1981–82 Volume 105 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

92 Chapters Put On Hazing NoticeNi inety-two Phi Deltchapters received notices in lateSeptember from General CouncilPresident Bruce Thompson thatthe General Council had reason tobelieve that the chapters wereengaging in hazing.This was the result of an auditbased upon information furnishedby faculty and university administrators,other fraternity andsorority representatives, fraternityneighbors, pledges and activesof various chapters, general officersand chapter consultants.The hazing includes pledges aswell as actives.Each province president firstreceived a list of those chaptersbelieved to be involved in hazing.He was instructed to notify saidchapters and obtain from themtwo statements.One was chapter assent to theimmediate adoption of a newpledge program, not exceedingeight weeks in length, that involvesno hazing including no preinitiationactivities, no matterwhat such activities may be called.The second was an affidavitfrom the president andpledgemaster of each chapter,that during his tenure in office nohazing activities shall take place.Any chapter not complyingwith these requests was subjectto suspension at the Council'sNovember meeting. "The GeneralCouncil is prepared to losechapters of Phi Delta Theta, ifsuch chapters will not eliminatehazing activities," stated Thompson.A list of activities prohibited bythe Council was enclosed witheach notice. The list includes thefollowing:1. Calisthenics such as situps and push ups.2. Nudity at any time.3. Wearing or carrying ofitems such as coconuts,helmets, burlap bags, paddles,rocks, notebooks.4. Dropping food (eggs,grapes, liver, peaches,etc.) in the mouths ofpledges.5. Paddle swats in any form.6. Throwing whipped cream,water, paint, etc. onpledges.7. Extremely loud music ormany repetitions of thesame music played at anytime.8. Pushing, shoving, or tacklingpledges.9. Pledges awakened timeand again during the night.10. Rat court, kangaroo court,or other individual interrogations.11. Forcing alcoholic beverageson a member whodoes not wish to drink ordrink that much.12. Line-ups of the pledgeclass.13. Black books, name lists,paddles, etc. on which signaturesmust be obtained.14. Memorization of stories,poems, or information notdirectly related to our chapter.15. Required eating of rawonions, spoiled food,bouillon cubes, etc.16. Road trips, kidnaps of pledgesor initiated members.17. War games or any othersimilar games.18. Putting pledges in a roomwhich is uncomfortable(temperature, noise, toosmall) at any time or betweenportions of the ritual.19. Personal errands run bypledges for the initiatedmembers (servitude).20. Assigning "pranks" such asstealing, painting objects.panty raids, harassinganother organization.21. Initiated members intentionallymessing up thehouse or a room for thepledges to clean.22. Calling pledges "scums" orsimilar names.23. Less than six continuoushours of sleep for pledgeseach night.24. Pledges not permitted adequatetime for studies.25. Deception prior to theritual designed to convince apledge that he will not beinitiated.26. Yelling and screaming atpledges.27. Lengthy work sessions.28. Keeping information fromthe pledge prior to initiation(date of initiation, time requiredeach day for fraternityduties, etc.)29. Pledges expected to do anythingexclusively "for thefun of the actives."30. House duties not shared byinitiated members.31. Pledges expected to do anythingthat the initiatedmembers will not do withthem.32. Pledges vs. active membersin athletic contests or othercompetition instead ofteams composed from bothgroups.33. Pledges to wear unusual,embarrassing or uncomfortableclothing.34. Scavenger hunts of any kindfor the pledges.35. Polling, dunking or showeringof any member or pledgebecause of an engagement of21st birthday.36. Pre-initiation activitiesof any kind called HelpWeek, Hell Week, InitiationWeek, etc. other than theritual of Phi Delta Theta. •

Vol. 105, No. 1 Winter, 1981-82BiU DeanEditorRobert J. MillerBusiness Mgr.Mrs. Blanche StelleEditorial AssistantP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45a56(ISSN 0036-9799)The Scroll is an educational journalpublished continuously by the Phii DeltaTheta Fraternity® since 1878 as its officialorgan. It is now published five timesa year (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer,Summer Supplement) at Long Prairie,Minnesota. Subscription Rates: for life$25.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual$4.00; Single Number, $1. Second classpostage paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additionalmailing offices. Please send form3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity® , 2 South CampusAve., P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056.Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1981 by Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.® All rights reserved.Nothing herein may be reproducedwithout the express written permission ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity.^Member: College FraternityEditor's Associationbhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799In This IssueBaker Named To Top Reagan Post 2James Addison Baker III (Texas '57) was named last year to be Chief of Staffand Assistant to President Ronald Reagan. He has been heavily involved inRepublican politics for the past 12 years.Kaufman To Receive Harmon-Rice 5Steve Kaufman (Allegheny '81), the President's Athletic Conference singles anddoubles tennis champion, Pennsylvania Delta's chapter president and a Phi BetaKappa, has been chosen to receive the 1980-81 Harmon-Rice trophy.Phi Delta Theta — St. Louis 6Phi Delta Theta's 1982 Convention will convene in St. Louis, Missouri, on Thursday,June 17, and continue into Sunday, June 20 at Stouffer's Riverfront Towers.Boomtown Houston - Not Just Another Monopoly . . 8Robert Heineman (Texas Tech '66), now assistant vice president for The WoodlandsDevelopment Corp. in Houston, has developed a new real estate gamecalled "Boomtown Houston."Do You Have Any Good Ideas? 9Woodie Hall (Idaho '38) explains how individuals who have good ideas canmarket those ideas and turn them into dollars.DepartmentsBusy PhisThe Chapter GrandWhat's Going On In Phi Delta ThetaAlumni NewsPhis In Sports10.13.1719IBC

Baker Named To Top Reagan PosttJ ames Addison Baker III(Texas '57) was once quoted assaying that he "never wanted todo anything but practice law." Ithasn't quite worked out that way.Following three years of heavypolitical involvement. Baker wasnamed last year to be Chief ofStaff and Assistant to PresidentRonald Reagan. "You could haveknocked me over with a feather,"he said, when offered the job.Described as an individual with"blue-chip government managementexperience," Bakerpreviously had served as a"senior adviser" on the Reaganstaff during the 1980 electioncampaign.He started that campaign asmanager of Vice PresidentGeorge Bush's race for theRepublican presidential nomination.After Bush dropped out ofthe race and later became the vicepresidential running mate. Bakerwas tapped for his adviser role.He obviously impressed Reaganand his selection as chief of staffwas somewhat of a surprise inthat he came from "outside" theReagan camp of political advisers.His relationship with Bush is aclose one. He had previouslymanaged Bush's unsuccessful bidin Texas for a Senate seat in the1970 campaign. Bush told theWashington Post that "one ofJimmy's great strengths is thathe always is constructivelycritical." "He isn't reticent toargue his case and tell you if hethinks you're wrong."Baker, in the early days of thenew administration, has kept alow profile. He has attempted toavoid the publicity and controversythat surrounded Hamilton Jordan(Georgia '66) (see Scroll, Fall1977, p. 114), Jimmy Carter'sfirst chief of staff.The strain of his new job hasbeen hard on his family. He was awidower before marrying theformer Susan Winston and hadfour children by his first marriage.She had three by a previousmarriage and they have had oneof their own.During the Ford administrationhe served in 1975-76 as undersecretary of commerce, resigningto join the Ford campaign when itlooked like Reagan had gainedunstoppable momentum withsweeps in North Carolina, Texas,Alabama, Georgia, and Indiana.He quickly became the chiefdelegate hunter and won highpraise for his work, eventuallybecoming national chairman.He took over the entire campaignwith the President trailingchallenger Jimmy Carter by 30percentage points. His work incutting that margin to aphotofinish established him as a"professional" in the nationalpolitical arena.In 1978 he made his only racefor elective office, losing theTexas attorney general's post. Hereceived about 46 percent of thevote in the unsuccessful effort."I'm glad I did it," he said ofthe race. "It gave me a betterunderstanding of what it is to be acandidate and what one goesthrough. I was a better campaignmanager as a result."Baker has practiced law. Hefirst became associated with Andrews,Kurth, Campbell andJones in Houston in 1957, eventuallybecoming a partner andspecializing in corporate andsecurities law.A native Houstonian, he is amember of one of the city's mostprominent and wealthy families.He is a grandson of the late Capt.James A. Baker, founder andboard chairman of the Old SouthTexas Commercial NationalBank, forerunner of the presentTexas Commerce Bank and afounding partner in the Baker andBotts law firm. When Bakerfinished the University of Texaslaw school in 1957 he was barredfrom joining his grandfather's oldfirm by a nepotism rule.He received an undergraduatedegree from Princeton in 1952and then served as a Lieutenantin the U. S. Marine Corps for twoyearsAfter the Bush race in 1970Baker served in 1971-72 as theTexas Republican Party's financechairman, as a fund raiser forSenator John G. Tower, and in1972 as President RichardNixon's re-election campaignchairman in a 13-county area ofthe Texas Gulf Coast.Three years later he receivedthe commerce post in the Ford administration.During this time hewas also appointed by Ford(January, 1977) to serve a fiveyearterm on the Board ofTrustees of the Woodrow WilsonInternational Center for Scholarsin the Smithsonian Institute.He is a member of theAmerican, Texas and HoustonBar Associations, the AmericanJudicature Society and Phi DeltaPhi honorary legal fraternity. Hehas been very active in many civicendeavors, including TexasChildren's Hospital and M.D.Anderson Hospital and TumorInstitute.An avid tennis player, he alsoenjoys hunting and fishing. •The following is taken from aspeech by James Baker beforeThe National Press Club inWashington, D.C. on July 16.V^'learly, these have beenmomentous times. In just a hundredand eighty days, we haveseen an attempted assassinationof a president and the near fatalshooting of a man we all miss somuch, Jim Brady. We have seen,too, the nomination of the firstwoman in 192 years to theSupreme Court. And a fiscaldrama of enormous importance to2, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

our country is still being playedout on capitol hill.Tax ReductionsIn just these first six months,for example, we have made moreheadway in cutting the growth infederal spending than any governmentin half a century. WhenPresident Reagan came into office,the federal budget was growingat a rate of some 14% a year:with the changes that are nearlylocked into place by the reconciliationbill, that growth rate hasalready been cut in half.In just those first six months,we have also come to the verge ofenacting the largest tax reductionsin our history and embracinga very different notion ofwhat the government's role in oureconomy should be. When PresidentReagan took office, increasesalready built into our systemmeant that government taxrevenues would rise by some $308billion over three years time; today,there is a tax bill nearingpassage in the senate that wouldcut those revenues by $274 billion— surely, a significant, evenhistoric change in direction.I think we tend to forget howremarkable these taxing andspending accomplishments arefrom the perspective of just a fewmonths ago. Special interestgroups, experienced in the waysof Washington and the arts ofcreating and protecting pet programs,were expected to counterthe president at every turn. AHouse of Representativesdominated by the opposition,with a symbiotic relationshipwith those same groups, was consideredan insuperable obstacle toany significant change in the waythings had been done for decades.Less noticed, but still of fundamentalimportance, these firstsix months have also seen a reversalof the trend toward more andmore federal regulation of ourlives and economic affairs. Morethan 180 regulations have beenmodified or cancelled, at a savingsof over $15 billion and theflow of new regulations has beencut in half.On other domestic fronts, ourpolicies are still in the earlystages of development but theirdirection is no less clear. In keepingwith his campaign pledges,this president is serious in seekinga more balanced federalsystem, in trying to restore asense of private responsibility,and in urging that we no longeroffer the disadvantaged just ahandout — but a hand up theeconomic ladder.So the changes of these openingmonths have been sweeping — sosweeping that it can be easily saidthat here at home, we are witnessingthe beginning of a "ReaganRevolution."National DefenseAnd, in the president's view,the changes that are happeninghere on our own shores are inevitablybecoming a foundationfor what we are trying to achieveoverseas. Secretary Haig hasmade the point over and over thatwhen he served this nation asNATO commander, he found thatthe greatest weakness ofAmerican foreign pohcy was theweakness of the AmericanEconomy — the crippling inflation,the high interest rates, theerratic twists and turns ineconomic and energy policies thatleft our allies bewildered andtempted our adversaries intogreater adventures. By focusingso heavily on economic recoveryhere at home, then, I believe thepresident is putting into place thekeystone of his foreign policyarch.In these past six months, thepresident has also been busily layingthe foundation for a second —and equally important — elementof our foreign policy: the restorationof a strong, reliable defenseforce. It cannot be said too oftenthat in the past 25 years, defensespending has fallen from 10.5% ofour GNP to 5.7% today, and thatreal spending on Americandefense (net of inflation) has droppedby over 20% since 1968 — allthis in the teeth of the mostmassive buildup in miUtary armsby the other side that man hasever seen. Nor is it an accidentthat during this same period — infact, since the fall of Saigon in1975 — eight different countriesaround the world have raised themarxist flag for the first time. Tobe plain about it, there has been asharp decline in raw Americanpower in recent years and as aresult, the world has become — inPat Moynihan's phrase — a very"dangerous place".We recognize that the Sovietsare now seizing on America'sbuildup to launch a major propagandaoffensive against us andthat some of our friends are nervous,but we are convinced thatthe only way to achieve a morestable, peaceful world is toengage in a steady, long-termstrengthening of our own militaryforces. Thus, one of the most importantinitiatives of this first sixmonths has been a commitmentto a five-year plan that will increasedefense spending by some7% a year in real terms. AndTHE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82, 3

nothing has been more encouragingto us than the warm, enthusiasticreception that ourplans have received on capitol hilland among the people at large.In my view, then, we have mademajor progress on two key frontsin foreign policy — fronts thatoften don't attract much attentionbut are critical nonetheless.And in the meantime, even in theabsence of a so-called "majorforeign policy address", we havealso made headway in a numberof areas of specific foreign policyinterest.Frustrationsand DisappointmentsI could hardly stand before youthis afternoon and claim that allhas been sweetness and light inthese first six months.To be sure, we have had ourfrustrations and disappointments.All of us, for example,wish that we had handled thesocial security issue with morecare. The president deserves highmarks for political courage onthat one, but frankly, he couldhave been far better served bythose of us around him. Then, too,I think all of us believe we couldhave done a better job in the appointmentsprocess — both in thetimeliness of the appointmentsand in the number of women andminorities in high posts. And, ofcourse, all us — from the presidenton down — would have beenfar happier had we seen fewerstories about squabbling and turffightingon foreign policy.But let me add this note: everyadministration has its share ofmistakes and misfortunes. Theimportant point, in my judgment,is not whether mistakes happen— they always will — but howyou then address them, and onthat score, I believe this presidentonce again merits commendation.Time and again, he has moveddecisively and with dispatch inthe face of a brewing storm.Let me provide just one example:the appointment of women topositions of responsibility.Several months ago, it became apparentto the president that wewere not doing enough and heordered both the cabinet and ourpersonnel operation to step uprecruitment and placement. Thewheels quickly began to turn andtoday, the president can countsome 43 women named or soon tobe named to presidential appointmentsrequiring senate confirmation— only 2 less than JimmyCarter in his entire first year. AndI can assure you that this will notbe the last that you will hear fromus on this front.To the president,the selection of fine, distinguishedpeople like Sandra O'Connorwill not be the exception but thetrademark of this administration.The First Six MonthsThese first six months, then,have been good ones — certainlyfor this administration and Ihope, in turn, for the country. (Iknow that we would take anothersix just like them.) We do notclaim credit for solving the mostserious problems facing the country;they are simply too deepseatedfor that. But we do believethat the president, along with thevery fine leaders who have emergedin the Congress, have far exceededexpectations that existedonly a short time ago.I can well remember last yearwhen newspaper headlines spokeof a "crisis of confidence" in thecountry. Respected academicanalysts wrote that there was a"crisis of competence" in thegovernment and questionedwhether the American presidency,as an institution, was up tothe leadership challanges of theworld. The legal counsel for ourlast president even wrote a muchpublicized article in Foreign Affairslamenting the constitutionalorder and suggesting that wemight need to remodel Americangovernment along parlimentarylines.Well, I believe that PresidentReagan may be on the way to consigningall of those writingswhere they belong — to thedustbin of history. In just sixmonths time, he has given usfresh hope that we in fact can stillgovern ourselves. . .that thepresidency is an institution thatcan still work. . .and that our bestdays as a nation still lie before us.Of course, the evidence is not allin yet. Much of the story is yet tobe written and it may not turn outthe way we would like. But Ithink it is already time to beginasking ourselves "Why"? Whyhas this man begun to make sucha difference in such a short periodof time? Why is the ReaganRevolution succeeding?And, as I close this afternoon, Iwould like to offer at least part ofthe answer. It lies, I believe, inthe deep-seated personal beliefsthat he brings to the presidency—viewsthat were once part ofthe American character and now,under his leadership, are beginningto surface once again.Ronald Reagan above andbeyond anything else believesthat there is no limit to what mancan accomplish so long as he isfree. As a man who found hishome in the west, he has never accepteda cramped vision ofAmerica's destiny; the chic ideathat this must be an era of Umitsis entirely foreign to his nature. Itis often said about RonaldReagan that he lives in the past,but the truth is that this is firstand foremost a man who believesin the future.And, I think that makes a differenceacross the board. To him,for example, it is absurd to arguethat the only way to make thepresidency effective is to restructurethe constitution. To the contrary,the President's view is wellsummed up in an observationonce made by Bryce Harlow, (andI quote): "The monumental powerof the American Presidency—apower for evil as well as good—islimited not so much by the Constitutionas by the character andforce of the man in the office."(end quote).To Ronald Regan, much thesame can be said about the entirenation: the monumental power ofthis country—to accomplish goodor ill in the world—is limited onlyby the character and force of ourpeople. To this President, then,the future has no limits.4, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

Kaufman To Receive Harmon-RiceS.•teve Kaufman (Allegheny'81), the President's Athletic Conferencesingles and doubles tennischampion, Pennsylvania Delta'schapter president and a Phi BetaKappa, has been chosen to receivethe 1980-81 Harmon-Rice trophy.He was a unanimous choice onfive of the six bedlots and tallied28 points.Trailing in the balloting wereTim Paeschke (Westminster '81),track and field performer with 23points, and Rob Doyle (DePauw'82), an All-Phi football quarterbackand chapter president with16 points.Kaufman, a four-year lettermanin tennis, won conference individualtitles in both singles anddoubles and brought Allegheny inits first ever PAC tennis championshipthis year. His singlesrecord was 16-1 and his doublesmark was 15-2. He has been on theAll-Sports Honor RoU for fourconsecutive years.He was chapter president1980-81 and has also served asIFC representative. Hisscholastic career was highlightedlast year when he was named toPhi Beta Kappa. He was a DoaneScholar, which comes only to thetop 10 in his class.As a junior he was awarded theJohn Scott Craig Prize given bythe faculty for the highest marksin German. In 1980 he was a PhiDelta Theta Educational FoundationScholarship winner. He hasbeen accepted by the HarvardLaw school and is currently attendingclasses there.Scoring second was RichardTimothy (Tim) Paeschke, who excelledin track and field and soccerat Westminster. In additionto holding a varsity athleticscholarship for four years he wason the Dean's Honor Roll forevery semester and was 4 pt in hisfinal year with a major in biologyand a minor in chemistry.He was coach of his chapter'sintramural sports program allfour years. He singlehandedlyreinstated the varsity soccer programat Westminster. In trackand field he excelled in the polqvault, high jump and highhurdles. He was on the All-SportsHonor Roll four consecutiveyears.He led Westminster to conferenceindoor and outdoor titlesas well as the NAIA District 16team title the past two years. Individually,he won the indoor andoutdoor pole vault the past twoyears setting school records. Atthe school's annual sports banquetin mid-May he was selectedthe "Most Valuable Athlete" for1980-81.Very seldom does a junior scorehigh in Harmon-Rice competition,but Rob Doyle, DePauw's All-Phifootball selection and chapterpresident, tallied 16 ballot pointsand he is the front runner at thistime for next year's competition.Doyle was named DePauw's"Offensive Player of the Year" asboth a sophomore and a junior.He is co-captain for the upcoming1981 season. With one year remaininghe holds the schoolrecords for the most yards passingand for a 60% completionrecord.Others scoring ballot pointswere Steve Krause (Virginia '81),lacrosse Ail-American; JeffCarter (Hanover '81), NAIA All-American football end, tracksprinter and Hanover's "Athleteof the Year:" John Kozol(Washington-Seattle '81), a fouryearvarsity letterman in track;and Curt Christoffersen (Wabash'82), track and field.•HARMON-RICE TROPHY WINNERS1956-57 Wade Mitchell, Geo. Tech., Football1957-58 Don Polkinghorne, Wash. U. (St.Louis), Football1958-59 Eddie Dove, Colorado U., Football-Track1959-60 Richie Lucas, Penn. State, Football1960-61 BiU Mulliken, Miami (Ohio), Swinmung1961-62 Terry Baker, Oregon State, Football-Basketball1962-63 Alex Gibbs, Davidson, Football-BasebaU1963-64 Jack Ankerson, Ripon, Football-Basketball-Tennis1964-65 Tom Nowatzke, Indiana U., Football1965-66 Dave Williams, Wash. U. (Seattle),Football-Track1966-67 Jamie Thompson, Wichita State U.,Basketball-Golf1967-68 John ScoveU, Texas Tech, Football1968-69 Charlie Hickcox, Indiana U.. Swimming1969-70 Rex Kern, Ohio State. Football1970-71 Jack Mildren, Oklahoma U., Football1971-72 Neal Mask, Kansas U., Basketball1972-73 Don Rives, Texas Tech, Football1973-74baUMark Markovitch, Penn. State, Foot-1974-75 Carl Patmchak, Northwestern, Foot-baU1975-76 Kurt Knoff, Kansas U., Football-Baseball1976-77 Randy Dean, Northwestern, Football1977-78 Jeffrey Johnson, Ripon, Football-Baseball1978-79 Doug West, Franklin, Basketball-Golf1979-80 Jim Petran, Lawrence, Football-BasebaUHARMON-RICE AWARDCOMMITTEEDr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38| Chairman,Appointed Dec. 1956Tom Harmon (Michigan '41) Appointed Dec.1956Ken Hansen (New Mexico '55) Appointed Sept.1960Dr. Clem E. Bininger (Centre '31) AppointedApril 1963Harold J. "Gus" Schrader (Iowa '461 AppointedAug. 1965Terry Baker (Oregon State '63) AppointedJan. 1971THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,5

JT hi Delta Theta's 1982 Conventionwill convene in St. Louis,Missouri, on Thursday, June 17,and continue into Sunday, June20, at Stouffer's RiverfrontTowers.Each day from now until theopening gavel falls, new detailswill be added to an already attractiveschedule. The program promisesa variety of activities forPhis and their families. Membersof the St. Louis Alumni Club arebusy working on details to ensurethat every Phi who comes to the1982 Convention will have an enjoyableand rewarding experience.It will be a surprise to mostreaders to learn that a Phi DeltaTheta Convention has never beenheld in the Mississippi Rivertown founded by Pierre Laclede.This, in spite of the fact that PhiDelta Theta established its firstchapter in the "show me" state asearly as 1870.St. Louis began as a city ofadventure and discovery when itwas founded in 1764 as a Frenchtrading post. Located at the confluenceof the mighty Mississippiand Missouri Rivers, it becameVDAe§T.19UISnot only the gateway to thewestern lands beyond, but also acenter of commerce and trade inits own right. So, this is St. Louis,a cosmopolitan city thatsomehow maintains itsmidwestern hospitality andfriendliness - a city withsomething for everyone.Phi Delta Theta's Conventionhotel is located in the early morningshadow of the Gateway Arch,at 630 feet high, the tallest manmademonument in the UnitedStates towering 75 feet tallerthan the Washington Monument.Special capsule transporterscarry passengers to an airconditionedobservation deckatop the Arch, with 16 viewingwindows on each side. A 30-mileview is possible on clear days. TheArch is the fourth most attendedman-made attraction in the world,St. Louis is served by 11 majorairlines. Access to the Conventionhotel from the St. Louis LambertInternational Airport is readilyavailable 24 hours a day.A well planned and convenienthighway network makes St. Louiseasily accessible by automobile.Interstate Highways 55 and 70pass within one block ofStouffer's Riverfront Towers.Host chapters for the 1982 Conventioninclude Missouri Alphaat the University of Missouri,established in 1870, MissouriBeta at Westminster College,established in 1880 and MissouriGamma at Washington Universityin St. Louis, installed in 1891.Additional details concerningthe convention program will appearin the next issue of TheScroll.mi;;:,; •"^T: ^^^^P'^i''' . . . . . . • ••• • • • ' • •> . . . . . . • -* 1^ i»-» -^.^ Ta^^^^^^m^^^^^^KLmaam-M-r .nana- •immm.6, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

UPPER LEFT: The nation's tallest monument, the 630 foot GatewayArch provides a frame for Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis. The Archserves as a gleaming tribute to the early pioneers and the westward expansion.The observation deck, with its sixteen large windows, offers magnificentviews to the east and west. Busch Memorial Stadium is the home ofboth the football and baseball Cardinals. UPPER RIGHT: The SamuelClemens, an exact replica of a 19th century steamboat, makes daily onehour cruises past hundreds of sights in daytime, while at night the boat offersdinner dances. BELOW: Laclede's Landing is the last remaining exampleof the historic St. Louis riverfront. It is approximately a 22'/2 acre,nine block area, containing cast iron facades and fine architectuallysignificant mill constructed buildings among which are fine restaurants,night spots and shops.THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,7

BOOMTOWN HOUSTONF.Not just another MonopolyBY MARSHA GUSTAFSONancy yourself a wheelerdealer?Like to dabble in realestate? Think you're prettyshrewd most of the time? Well,pull up a chair to one of thenewest strategy games in Texasand try your luck against thepros.The game is real estate, but notin the sense of Monopoly. "BoomtownHouston" was developed (ifyou'll pardon the pun) by RobertHeineman (Texas Tech '66), nowassistant vice president for TheWoodlands Development Corp. inHouston. And the pros? Well,your fictional opponents are someof the biggest magnates in thebusiness.First, there's "Fast Eddie"Slicktread, a moustachioed,Yankee-come-South, who sports asly grin, pin-striped suit andgreased-back hair. He drives abig-finned, pink Cadillac (probablyfrom the used car lot heoperated on Long Island) that isalmost as big as his ego. You'llprobably find a worn Gucci dufflebagin the back seat.Closer to home we have "Billy•HEINEMANBob" Beersuds, a J.R. Ewingtypewho gets anything he wants,even if it takes cheating, lying orstealing to do it. Billy was reusedin the shadow of a refinery withoil for blood. He braisenly lightshis fat, imported cigars withdollar bills, and just boughthimself and the missus "one ofthem pea-green mansions" inMemorial—and half the city officialsin Houston.Then there's "Aunt Hattie"Violetbloom, who reedly has theladies in the Garden Club greenwith envy. Auntie never goesanywhere without her two nurses,who guard the gray-haired littlelady from her own assumed senility.But watch out—she's a biggrabber of the prime real estate inHouston, and the ladies think sheis ever so clever.This sweet matron-about-towndrives a very proper (and very old)black Chrysler. Her house is inthe West University Placedistrict, one of those $6,000 post-World War II two-storybricks—which has escalated to avalue of $300 grand. Be wary ofthe cotton housedress and blackorthopedic shoes!And last, but definitely notleast in the right places, is bomrich,blonde bombshell "DayBue" Danceslowly. Seen regularlyeu-ound the city's fashionableRiver Oaks area. Day Bue dabblesin real estate for play,because it keeps her in littletrinkets, you know, the kind fromTiffany's. You've probably readabout her in the papers—eithermarrying rich, or divorcing thesame. Or maybe you've just heardabout her gawdy celebrity parties.Mama doesn't approve hertrifling in real estate, by the way.It isn't ladyUke!After choosing one of these fourcharacters and gathering up yourshare of $32,000 in poker chips,property cards and bid cards,players bid against each other forsuch choice properties as theGalleria, River Oaks, downtownHouston or Memorial. The goal,according to Heineman, is toassemble empires along a streetor in a neighborhood. This increasesthe property value.In Boomtown Houston, theplayers are land speculators whoattempt to acquire properties, theindividual value of whichskyrockets when it becomes partof an empire. The game is morestrategy than luck, more bluffingand conniving than leaving it to achance drop of the dice.The concept for BoomtownHouston was drawn up in 1972while Heineman was a student atHaryard working on a master'sdegree in urban design. The gamewas devised for one of his classes,then streamlined and revised overthe ye£u-s with the help of friendsand family members who playedit.Then one Christmas, "with anempty spot in his suitcase,"Heineman said he took the gamehome and made some changesthat made it click."Producing a game is like ajigsaw puzzle," Heineman said."You have to find the right peopleto do the right job at the rightprice. The 112 pieces that makeup the game were produced inHouston, Chicago, St. Louis andNew York. No one single companydoes all aspects of production."Heineman, who is a native Lubbockite,attended Tech from1963-66, then earned degreesfrom Rice and Harvard.He is one of the original plannersof The Woodlands, a uniqueconcept in contemporeury livingabout 25 miles north of Houston.Heineman serves as director ofadvance planning and environmentalmanagement for TheWoodlands, a subsidiary of MitchellEnergy & DevelopmentCorp.•8, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

Do You Have Any Good Ideas?1BY WOODIE HALL(IDAHO '38)f you are like most people,you have had several good ideasbut just never did anything withthem. Why not?Everything you see in thestores and shops was once justsomeone's idea. The differencebetween these ideas and yours isthat someone did somethingabout themThe greatest enemy of successis fear of failure. Yet your ideamay be worth a fortune if it doessomething faster, better, easier,or cheaper, or if it makes peoplehejdthier, happier, stronger, orricher.Maybe your idea is clever, cute,or imaginative . . .you may havethe successor to the "Pet Rock"on the drawing board. Don't succumbto the fe£u- of failure .. .youcould be throwing money away.Something Annoy You?One thing you should alwaysremember: Things that annoy youbother other people too. If youfind a way to get rid of some pettyannoyance, people will be glad to•WOODIE HALLpay you for the solution. Keep inmind that you don't have to sell aproduct; you can sell an idea.Not everyone can come up withanother Monopoly, Hula Hoop, orballpoint pen but when you havean idea, it's foolish to do nothingwith it. It could be worth a fortimeto you in royalties. Startworking on your idea.Some ideas can make it to themarket in a very short time.Others may take an entire yeeu* ofwork — in some cases, manyyears. But don't waste time cryingover lost opportimites . . .getright to work. Ideas are the mostpractical things in the world; it isfrom them that all our marvelousgadgets come.Some people waste their time inidleness. The smart ones turnspare time into extra income.Government statistics reportthat 7,000 men and women willbecome millionaires this year.Each wUl start with an idea.I stopped giving away myideas in 1968 and, since that time,have placed more than 125 productswith manufacturers. Manyof my creations have been funthings like toys, games, puzzles,novelties, and "ginunick gifts"such as "Mink Cufflinks,""Happy Face Trophy,""Good Egg Award," and "PhonyCredit Cards."Because I have been successfulin placing my ideas, I have beenencouraged to put my "system"in a book to help creative peoplemake money with their ideas.Before I started the book, I foundthere are four basic reasons whysuch persons fail to show financialgain:.. .They decide their idea isabsurd or foolish.. . .They feel someone elsehas already thought of it... .They don't know how toprotect their idea and fear it willbe stolen.. . .They lack marketingknowhow.Does Own MarketingI market my own ideas. I don'trecommend invention-marketingfirms, because investigationshave revealed that many of thesehave been defrauding gullible inventors.The Federal Trade Commissionis concerned that 250 majoridea-promotion firms may beviolating the law by promisingwould-be inventors to find a producerfor their products.If an idea is not complicatedand is seasonal or of a noveltynature, my book explains how tofind someone to manufacture itwithout a patent and without thehelp of a lawyer.For the person who wants acopjoight, patent, or trademark,my book provides guidance. Itsuggests instances when the helpof an attorney is needed.For more information on thebook. Your Ideas May Be WorthA Fortune, write direct to WoodieHall, Dept. T-S, 957 La FiestaWay, Lake San Marcos, Ca.92069. •THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,9

iBims'IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•KENNETH E. HINZE (Case WesternReserve '67) has been appointed to theboard of directors of the Zoller Corp. inFort Wayne, In. He joined the company in1979 as technical director of the foundryand last year became foundry manager.•CLIFFORD M. KIRTLAND, JR.(Michigan State '45) has been electedchairman of the board of Cox BroadcastingCorp. He. has served as presidentand chief executive officer since Jan. 1,1974. He also is a director and officer ofCox subsidiary companies, including CoxCable Communications, Inc. He lives inAtlanta.•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE*JAMES B. WILLIAMS (Emory '55) iscurrently serving as president of theTrust Company of Georgia and chairmanof the board and president. Trust Companyof Georgia Associates in Atlanta.He has been president of the PeachtreeBank and Trust Company in Chamblee,Ga.•KIRTLANDWILLIAMS*D. RAYMOND RIDDLE (GeorgiaTech '55) is currently president of TheFirst National Bank of Atlanta and executivevice president of the parent company.First Atlanta Corp. He is a directorof both the bank and the holding corporation.•VP's DESK•JOSEPH H. PLANTE (Vermont '55)has been named a vice president ofAcademy Life Insurance Company ofValley Forge, Pa., a member of theAcademy Group of companies. Hisresponsibilities entail product and advertisingcompliance for the company whichis licensed nationally for life and health insurance.•RIDDLE•PLANTE•G. DAVID DAY (Indiana '51) has beennamed vice president and controller at theCitizens National Bank of Decatur, II. Hejoined the bank in June 1966, as vicepresident, marketing.•JAMES O. DUNAWAY (Penn State'48) has become vice president, director ofinformation of the Newspaper AdvertisingBureau, Inc. He joined the Bureau in1971 as creative manager. Their officesare in New York City.•BUSINESSMEN ALL•JIM TRUMP, JR. (New Mexico '48)has been promoted to manager-vice presidentof Sandia Savings Central in Belen,NM. He has a|so been manager of SandiaWest's Farmington office.•E. KENT BAKER (Kansas State '72)has been promoted to branch manager ofthe Maytag Company's Mideast branchin Cherry Hill, NJ. The branch servesMaytag dealers in the Philadelphia-Washington, D.C, market areas. He hasbeen manager of special market development.•JOSEPH V. JOHNSTON (ArizonaState '64), manager, industrial relations,with Glass Containers Corp. in Atlanta,has received the Accredited PersonnelManager accreditation by successful completionof a comprehensive written examthrough The Personnel Accreditation Institute.•MAX C. NELSON (Oklahoma State'51), former senior vice president of RoyMcDonald Associates, Inc., publishersrepresentatives, recently joined the staffof International Association of DrillingContractors, Houston, in the newly formedposition of manager of the publicationsdepartment.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS•ROBERT S. PETERSON (Cincinnati'51) has been installed as chairman of theScientific Apparatus Makers Association.He has been chairman-elect of this nationaltrade association for hightechnology instrument and lab equipmentmanufacturers and distributors for thepast two years. He is senior vice presidentof marketing for Fischer and Porter inWarminster, Pa.•DUNAWAY•PETERSON•HORACE B. BARKS (Westminster'42), president of Barks Publications, Inc.in Chicago, has been elected president ofthe Headline Club, Chicago chapter of theSociety of Professional Journalists/SigmaDelta Chi.*DR. JAMES R. WOLFE (MIT '54) ofE. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co, Inc. inWilmington, De., was an author of atechnical paper presented during the119th national meeting of the RubberDivision of the American Chemical Societythis summer. His paper was titled"Copolymerized Antioxidants inPolyether-Ester Elastomers."*TERRY J. MALiSH (Kent State '62),president and chief executive officer ofthe Willoughby, Oh.-based MaHsh Brushand Specialty Company, has been electedpresildent of the American BrushManufacturers Association.•WOLFE•MALISH•JAMES H. BLOCK (Wisconsin '78)has recently joined Republic Airlines as ameteorologist on the airline's newlycreated meteorological staff. He lives inBloomington, Mn.10, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

•DAVID F. COOKE (Hanover '70) hasbeen elected for a two-year term as NationalPresident of the Institute ofBusiness Designers. He is the youngestmale president to hold the leadership positionof the professional organization ofcommercial designers. He lives in Columbus,Oh.•HONORED•MIKE ST. MARIE (Idaho '80) recentlyreceived a certificate awarddesignating him as one of the "OutstandingYoung Men of America." He is servinga two-year term as a chapter consultantfor the fraternity.•ARTHUR R. ABBEY (Colorado '37),president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofWyoming, has been given special recognitionfor more than 40 years of service tothe Blue Cross and Blue Shield Systems.He was honored at the annual meeting ofthe Wyoming Plan's board of directors.Me was also honored by the Plan'sEmployees, who held a surprise banquetTOobserve his 40th anniversary. •IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. ROBERT D. METTLEN (Kansas'58) has been promoted from executiveassistant to the president to vice presidentfor administration at The Universityof Texas at Austin. He holds academicrank as a professor of finance in the Collegeof Business Administration.•E. WOODWARD PRINTZ (WestVu-ginia '52) has been promoted to fullprofessor in the department of engineeringat Berkshire Community College inPittsfield, Ma. He has also been namedchairman of the civil technology programand will spend a year's sabbatical at theWest Virginia University College ofEngineering. He was a province presidentfor the fraternity in 1974.•WILLIAM P. AMBROSE (Butler '79)has begun a veterinary course toward aDVS 'degree at the Universidad Tecnologicade Santiago in the DominicanRepublic.•DR. RONALD L. ST. PIERRE (Ohio'61) has been promoted to associate vicepresident for Health Sciences at The OhioState University. He had been a professorand chairman of the department ofanatomy since 1972.•DR. WILLIAM E. REIF (Iowa '62),professor of management at ArizonaState University, has been appointed interimdean of the University's College ofBusiness Administration for the 81-82academic year.•LOYAL ALUMNI•DR. CLEM BININGER (Centre '31),former president of the General CouncU,has been named a Distinguished Alumnusof Centre and received the award at the50th Reunion of his class in October. He isa minister at the First PresbyterianChurch in Fort Lauderdale, Fl.•DOUG WILSON (Miami-Ohio '64)recently received the A, K. Morris Awardfrom Miami. The award recognizes amember of the Miami staff or facultywhose participation in alumni activityabove and beyond the requirements ofregular duties reflects the traditionestablished by Mr. Morris. He was directorof alumni relations from 1966 through1979. He is now director of developmentand executive director of the Universityof Oregon Foundation. He is also alumnicommissioner for the fraternity.•KENNETH R. SMITH (Lehigh '61)received an Alumni Award, the highesthonor bestowed by the Lehigh AlumniAssociation, this past summer. He ispresident of Budget Rent-A-Car in Allentown,Pa.•COOKE•K. SMITH•JOHN J. DWYER (DePauw '39) hasbeen elected to a four-year term on theboard of trustees at DePauw. He is presidentand director of Oglebay Norton Companyin Cleveland.Dr. MERRILL D. PRUGH (Miami-Ohio'05), who represents his class as the oldestMiami alumnus, was a young 96 in July. •IN GOVERNMENT•HERBERT L. ASHBY (New Mexico'52) is currently a justice on the SecondDistrict Court of Appeals in California.He lives in Thousand Oaks.*RAY McNICHOLS (Idaho '37), a U.S.District Judge in Boise, recently informedPresident Reagan that he has chosen togo on judicial senior status, dropping hisfull-time caseload and handling cases on apart-time basis. He has spent 17 years onthe bench.•RICHARD D. WERGER (Washburn-Kansas State '64) has assumed the job ofchief of the program and budget divisionwith the Resources Management Directorateat Sharp Army Depot. He and hisfamily reside in Marteca, Ca.•JACKSON LEE (Nebraska '50), ex-Fayetteville, N.C., mayor and currentchairman of the state GOP committee,has been named head of the legislativedivision of the FCC's General Counsel Office.• RICK NEAL (SouthwesternOklahoma '70), former executive directorof the Oklahoma Republican Party, is executivedirector of President Ileagan'sFederalism Advisory Committee which isdesignated to "reduce the federal encroachmenton the responsibility andauthority of state and local government."•IN GENERAL•A. BYRON REED (Butler '39), chairmanof Munsingwear, Inc., has retired atage 65. He had been chairman since October1979. He wiU remeun a director.•GENERAL JOHN E. HULL (Miami-Ohio '17) has had a room named for him atMiami's Joseph Timothy MarcumMemorial Conference Center. The roomwill be called the Gen. John E. HuUMemorial Room and a listing of Miami'swar dead will be inscribed. HULL, whodied in 1975, was a former U.S. andUnited Nations commander-in-chief in theFar East.•PARKER FOLSE, JR. (Southwestern-Texas '50) was the subject of a recentfeature in the DaUas Times Herald. Hehas become well known for his cooking expertise.His kitchen has an entire wallcovered with blue ribbons and trophieswon at the State Fair of Texas.•ROBERT L. SHOEMAKER (lUinois'29) has just written, copyrighted andpublished Get The Job You Want, a portfoliointended for the benefit of newgraduates, unemployed, those wanting tochange jobs and those desiring to advancewithin their companies.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•MAJOR GENERAL JOHN K.DAVIS (New Mexico '51) has beennominated by President Reagan for promotionto lieutenant general and toassume command of Fleet Marine Force,Pacific, the largest Marine Corps fieldcommand in the world. He had been directorfor operations. Pacific Command. ••McNICHOLS•DAVISIN GENERAL•REAR ADMIRAL ROBERT P.HILTON (Mississippi '48) has recentlybeen transferred back to the UnitedStates from Belgium, where he has servedfor the last two years as deputy assistantTHE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,11

chief of staff, plans and policy division, atSupreme Headquarters, Allied PowersEurope. Upon his detachment, he wasawarded the Defense Superior ServiceMedal. He will be vice director, operationsdivision of the Organizations of the JointChiefs of Staff in Washington, D.C.•CAPT. WILLIAM MILEY FOGAR-TY (Iowa State '58) has been named commanderof the USS New Jersey. He hasbeen a career naval officer for 23 years.His previous sea commands have includedUSS Hooper, a destroyer escort; USSJesse Brown, a frigate. DestroyerSquadron 23, and, most recently.Destroyer Squadron 10. He has also servedin the Pentagon as naval assistant tothe Deputy Undersecretary of Defense.•E.W. BUESCHER (Missouri '41)recently retired from the U.S. Army withthe rank of Lt. Col. He also retired fromWestinghouse Electric Corp.•2nd Lt. CHRISTOPHER R.BUESCHER (Oregon St. '80), USMCR,graduated from TBS, MCDEC, Quantico,Va., in July 1981, and has reported toN.A.S. Pensacola, Fl., for Naval flighttraining. Lt. Buescher has recently beenselected as one of the "OutstandingYoung Men of America" for 1981. •*CAPT. BARTON L. SMITH (Utah('56) recently retiredfollowing 25 years inthe U.S. Navy. Heturned over commandof the Naval Air ReworkFacility in Alameda,Ca., in August.He has been awardedthe Meritorious ServiceMedal, the NationalDefense Service Medaland the Vietnam ServiceMedal.JOHN M. KERSH (Penn State '57)assumed command of the SubmarineSquadron Eighteen on board the USSCanopus at Naval Weapons Station,Charleston, South Carolina on June 16.SCROLL DEADLINESSpring IssueSummer IssueDec.lO. Mar. 10Summer Supplement May 1Fall Issue June 10SPECIAL AWARD: Maurice W. Acers(SMU '29) receives a special award, thefirst of its kind, from William L. Colwell,executive assistant director of the FBI.The award is in recognition of Acers' servicein the FBI as agent in charge, inspectorand director of personnel. Acersis chairman of the board and generalcounsel for Ebby Halliday, Realtors inDallas.Phi Delts from the L.G. Balfour Company, official jewelerto Phi Delta Theta, got together at a recent meeting ofBalfour's Recognition Products Group in Florida for agroup photograph that makes it appear that our "brothersin the bond" have taken command of this well knowncompany. Balfour's Recognition Products Group producesrecognition jewelry and related products for industry,associations, fraternities and sororities.Balfour Phis from left to right:Phil Hilton, National Sales Manager, Ohio Gamma;Fred Lenn, Chicago Area Manager, Michigan Beta;Bob Willian, Phoenix Area Manager, Indiana Gamma;Frank McGinnis, III, Washington Area Manager,Illinois Theta;Bob Pabst, Field Sales Manager, North Carolina Alpha;John Quincy Adams, Birmingham Area Manager,Alabama Alpha;Bi\\Stackinzn,Los Angeles Area Manager, Ohio Alpha; andKen Klein, Vice President I General Manager, RecognitionProducts Group,, Ohio AlphaBalfour Phis riot attending the Florida meeting butpictured separately, above, are (left to right):Bob Keim, Director of Marketing and Spies, FraternityDivision, New York Alpha; andDick Yale, Corporate VP of Finance,Washington Alpha12, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

^MMWWMM ^M^MM • •Names in The Chapter Grand arelisted in alphabetical order by name ofschool where chapter is located. Dateand place of death are given if ttnown.AkronED LUCKY GALLEHER ('31) died August30, 1981 in Newark, Ohio. Among survivors isan Ohio Phi brother, Hadley C. Galleher '38 andan Ohio Phi cousin, Keith E. Malone '38.AlabamaTHOMAS ELDEN JENKINS ('31) died April1,1981 in Solana Beach, California.AmherstDWIGHT N. CLARK ('14) died December 13,1980 m Vernon, Connecticut.AuburnWALTER BENEDICT ERICKSON ('22) diedJuly 22,1981 in Mobile, Alabama. A native NewYorker, he was retired from the New Jersey BellTelephone Co.British ColumbiaOlARUES RICHARD ASHER ('28) died Jaa11,1980 in Vancouver, B.C.Canada. He retired in 1974as an executive with Dupointof Canada in MontreaLHe was a foundingniember of Lambda SigmaDdta, the local fraternity atBritish Columbia thatjoined Phi Delta Theta in1930. During the 1930'she served as chapteradviser to his chapterat British ColumUa. A greatoutdoorsman, he was anASHER ardent yachtsman,golfer and bowler and in recent years, a bird watcherwho traveled from the Aleutians throughPanamanian countries studying his hobby scientifically.* * *BrownGEORGE VICTOR GUINNES, JR. ('55) diedDecember 14,1980 in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.He was a staff psychologist at DunlapAssociates, consulting engineers in Stamford,Connecticut for 16 years. He was formerly an instructorat New York University's eveningschool• * *CHARLES JAMES HILL ('16) died February6,1981 in Providence, Rhode Island. He retiredin 1966 after 40 years with the Title GuaranteeCompany of Rhode Island. At the time of hisretirement he was the president and the chairmanof the board. Among survivors is a UnionPhi cousin, John D. Hill '46.ButlerVICTOR LORANZE BOYER ('38) died July12, 1981 in Indianapolis, Indiana. He was thepresident of the Hoosier Fence Company. Healso had been a co-owner of Hoosier Machineand Tool, Matlock Printing Co., SuperiorDistributing Co. and Swartwout FabricatingCo.California-BerkeleyJAMES D. TELFER ('49) died June 12, 1981in Hillsboro, Illinois.Case Western ReserveROBERT GEORGE FLAGG ('42) died May 3,1981 in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.• * *PAUL JACOB HOSTETTLER ('32) diedJanuary 20,1981 in Arlington, Texas.CentreMASON SCHOOLFIELD ('31) died May 25,1981 in Roanoke, Virginia.ChicagoCHARLES EUGENE HUNT ('28) diedDecember 6,1980 in Oakland. California.• * •HAROLD KAYTON ('12) died July 11, 1981in San Antonio, Texas. He spent his life in theadvertising and florist business. He was a pastpresident of the San Antonio Advertising Cluband the Associated Advertising Clubs of Texas;past president of the Outdoor AdvertisingAssociation of the U.S. and Canada; past presidentof the San Antonio Florist Association andthe Texas State Florist Association; past directorof the Transworld Florist Association; andpast director and vice chairman of Interflora.Kaj^n was a member of the Texas State Houseof Representatives for 10 years, retiring in 1935.CincinnatiFRANK MORTON GUSWEILER ('30) diedApril 19, 1980 in Cincinnati, Ohio.• • *JAMES LAYMAN KINGSBURY (38) diedAugust 13, 1981 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Anengineer, he was with the Indiana StateHighway Commission for 41 years and was alsoa self employed engineer. He was the chief structuralengineer for the Indiana State FairgroundsColiseum and Clowes Memorial HalL Amongsurvivors is a Butler Phi nephew, David HomerKingsbury '63.• • •CHARLES HENRY WILSON, JR. ('33) 74,died August 14, 1981 in Lincoln, California. Acertified pubUc accountant, he had worked forthe State of California Board of Equalization for30 years prior to his retirement. Active in manycommunity affairs, he had served on the LincolnUnion Elementary School Board for 18 years, 15years as chairman.ColgateEDWARD J. CUSACK ('29) died June 13,1981 in Boston, Massachusetts.ColoradoCYRUS GAMBRILL ('19) died September 20,1980 in Frederick, Maryland.Colorado CollegeROBERT CRAIG BOYLE ('39) died July 3,1981 m Denver, Colorado.• • *JACK NOBLE MOWBRAY ('32) died June 9,1981 in Carmel California.Colorado StateJAMES ALPHEUS CLINE ('28) died March28,1981 in Pueblo, Colorado.CornellALBERT L. HAGGAS ('36) died inSeptember of 1980 in Rochester, New York.DalhonsieCLAIR H. GOSNELL ('51) died January 28,1981 in Bathurst, N.B., Canada.DartmouthGEORGE DAVIDSON COVELL ('29) diedAugust 10, 1980 in Port St. Lude, Florida.DavidsonKENNETH DONALD McDONALDJACKSON ('31) died March 29, 1981 in Savannah,Georgia.DenisonMILTON G. SCHILLER ('24) died April 30,1981 in Dayton, Ohio.DePauwWALTER ROSS CADY ('32) died December9, 1980 in Wilmington, Delaware.DukeWILLIAM HENRY FLENTYE, JR. ('40)died April 30, 1980 in LaJolla, California.• • *EDWARD JOHN HICKS ('36) died March 18,1981 in Chicago, Illinois.• * *GLEN DAVIS WILLIAMS ('34) died June11, 1981 in Munfordville, Kentucky. He practicedlaw for 44 years in Kentucky.FloridaRALPH WILSON NIMMONS ('27) diedDecember 13, 1980 in Jacksonville, Florida.Among survivors is a Florida Phi nephew,William Durand Tucker '50.• * •THOMAS JOSEPH SZAFRANSKI ('73) 29,died May 25, 1981 in Jacksonville, Florida. Agraduate of the Jacksonville Police Academy, hewas a member of the "red squad" a unit thatpatrols downtown. He was escorting a child tothe hospital when he was felled by a sniper'sbullet. A stickler for physical fitness, he was theSWAT training officer iii the Jacksonville PoliceForce. In July of 1978 he was honored for talkinga despondent man down fi'om a bridge abovethe St. John's River when the man threatenedsuicide. Patrolman Szanfranski has beennominated for the City Council Medal of Honor.FranklinALVIN B. COONS ("18) died February 14,1980 in Frankfort, Indiana.GeorgiaFRED L. ALLMAN ('21) died June 14,1981 inAtlanta, Georgia. Among survivors is a GeorgiaPhi son. Dr. Fred L. AUman '51.• • *BENJAMIN HAND ASKEW III ('32) diedJune 22. 1981 in Atlanta, Georgia. He was aretired controller in the real estate and constructiondivision of IBM. A veteran of WWII, he issurvived by a Georgia Tech Phi nephew, RossErie Norton '61.• * •LEWIS CROUCH GREEN ('25) died May 20.1981 in Vero Beach, Florida. For 30 years he wasthe owner of a citrus grove in Florida.• • •JOHN LEWIS LEACH ('26) died March 9.1981 in Albany, Georgia.• * •EDWIN MYERS McKENZIE ('31) diedAugust 29, 1980 in Montezuma, Georgia.Among siu-vivors are two Georgia Phi cousins,John McKenzie '27 and Fred McKenzie '23.• • •BENJAMIN PASCHAL O'NEAL, JR. ('21)died April 12,1981 in Macon, Georgia. He was aTHE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,13

member of the advisory committee of theCitizens and Southern Bank. Among survivorsare three Georgia Phi nephews, John GrossHoweU '36, Robert L. HoweU, Jr. '41 and Ben O.HoweU '43.• * •JONES D. YOW, JR. ('39) died April 10,1981in Toccoa, Georgia. Among survivors is anEmory Phi uncle, Victor H. Allen '05.Georgia TechHORACE TANNER ALLEN ('22) died July5, 1981 in Canton, North Carolina. He playedfootball under Coach Heisman with suchnotables as Red Barron and Jim Thorpe. He hadbeen a golf professional since 1926.GettysburgJOHN MAYNARD FLOOD (53) died July25,1981 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. He was theson of the late Everett Flood, Arizona '27, whoestablished the Flood Motor Company inWashington, D.C. Flood became the president ofthe company in 1971 upon the death of his,father and continued in that position untilJaniuuy 1980. Among survivors is an ArizonaPhi uncle, Dr. Clyde E. Flood '30, a MarylandPhi brother-in-law, John Talbott '63, a UCLAPhi cousin, Michael Flood '59 and a Phi cousinfrom Arizona, Patrick Flood '61.HanoverROBERT MONROE BOTTORFF ('18) diedSeptember 14, 1980 in Jeffersonville, Indiana.IdahoMICHAEL ANTHONY THOMETZ ('22) 83,died August 17, 1981 in Boise, Idaho. At thetime of his death he was chairman of Davis SupplyCompany, a firm he started in 1946. He waspast president of the Boise Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross. Thometz was the lastcharter member of the Boise Alumni Club.Among survivors is a Whitman Phi son, MichaelA. Thometz, Jr. '53.IllinoisCHARLES WILLIAM MEAD ('27) died July18,1981 in Sarasota, Florida. A former residentof Chicago, Illinois, he was associated with twolaw firms, McEnemy, Epstein and Arvy andlater with his own firin of Andreen, Winstin andMead. After moving to Sarasota he was a realestate broker and owned the Sarasota TerraceHotel, the Beach Club, the Gulfmead Inn ResortHotel and the Elbow Room. Among survivors isan Arizona Phi cousin, Sidney W. Entz '38.JAMES CRAIG VAN METER ('17) diedAugust 17, 1981 in Mattoon, Illinois.• • •GEORGE WILLIAM STOUT ('24) died April8, 1981 in New Castle, Indiana.• • *JOHN BROWNING WARD ('27) died May15, 1981 in Hartland, Wisconsin.IndianaMAX WOLFE BILLMAN ('19) died August29,1981 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Among stirvivors isan Indiana Phi brother-in-law, James R. Moore'49, a Cincinnati Phi son, Thomas L. Billman '50and an Indiana Phi grandson, James C. Billman'76.GLENN FOSTER, ('18)86, died June 29, 1981, inSan Antonio, Texas.When he entered IndianaUniversity in 1915, hewas pledged by theIndiana Alpha chapterwhere his father, Dow,(Indiana '92), and uncle,John T. (Indiana '80), hadbeen Phis before him.However, because ofserious illness, he wasforced to withdraw fromFOSTER the University withoutbeing initiated. Years passed and he retained asincere interest in the Fraternity and contmuedto harbor a secret desire to be initiated. Becauseof his continued support of Phi Delta Theta as anon-member and due to the unfortunate circumstanceswhich prevented him from becominga Phi as an undergraduate, the GeneralCouncil granted special dispensation to IndianaAlpha so that Glenn could be initiated at thechapters centennial commemoration in Bloommgtonin September 1949. He was 54 years ofage at the time and he always enjoyed tellingpeople that he served the longest pledgeship inthe history of the Fraternity. Foster becamewell known as a San Antonio car dealer andfinancier. He was the owner of the Glenn FosterNash Agency, a car dealership he established in1941 and sold in 1951, when he continued workin the finance business. He was well known inSan Antonio through his work in several civicorganizations and his involvement in numerousphilanthropic projects. He worked for 32 yearsas a member of the Phi Delta Theta Alumni Clubin San Antonio and held the office of Secretary-Treasurer at the time of his death. Survivors includea Southwestern Phi son. Dr. Jolm W.Foster '51 and an S.M.U. Phi grandson, RichardGlen Foster '82.* • *TRUMAN ROBERT KELLIE ('38) died June12,1980 in Kokomo, Indiana.IowaLEANDER RANSOM McKEE (06) diedMarch 16, 1981 in Muscatine, Iowa.* * *ALBERT WALTER WISE ('36) diedDecember 2,1980 in Rock Island, Illinois.LLOYD W. SCOTT ('40) died November 24,1980 in Winneta, Illinois. Survivors include aColorado Phi brother, Frank G. Scott '43.lowfl \yftwl cvfl nHENRY EARL BRADSHAW ('31) died July3, 1981 in West Des Moines, Iowa. A free lancewriter and photographer, he served as presidentof the Outdoor Writers Association of Americaand Sigma Delta Chi, a national journalismfraternity. He was also past president and chairmanof the board of the Society of AmericanTravel Writers. Bradshaw along with his wife.Vera, did most of their writing while on assignmentfrom such magazines as Outdoor Life,Field and Stream, Travel, Good Housekeepingand Reader's Digest. Gifted and perceptive lecturers,they were in demand for their interestingtravel talks illustrated with sUdes taken byBradshaw. Their work has taken them all overthe world. (See Scroll, Summer 1980).KansasWILLIAM ORVILLE RICE ('26) died March23, 1981 in Chicago, Illinois.Kansas StateDONALD CARL MAYFIELD ("39) diedJanuary 11, 1981 in St. Joseph, Missouri.KentuckyJAMES L. SHOUSE ('23) died September 24,1980 in North Palm Beach, Florida. Among survivorsis a Kentucky Phi brother, J.F. Shouse'19.LafayetteEDWARD DANIEL SPRANG ('50) died May27, 1981 in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. He was aregistered professional engineer and vice presidentof Wagner Associates Inc. Among survivorsis a Wabash Phi father, Daniel BryceSprang '24.LawrenceCHARLES CLARK BROWN ("39) diedNovember 22, 1980 in Miles City, Montana.Among survivors is a Washington and Lee Phicousin, John S. Hunt '42.LehighTHOMAS JOSEPH CARMODY ('47) diedSeptember 5,1980 in Tucson, Arizona.. * * *JOSEPH B. DOLAN ('22) died January 29,1981 in Lafayette, Indiana.* * *GORDON WILLARD HEMMERLY ('25)died April 15,1981 in Allentown, Pennsylvania.* * *WILLIAM IRVIN HUYETT ('46) diedAugust 1, 1981 in Robesonia, Pennsylvania. Aself employed engineer, he was one of thefoimders and past president of the Wanamaker,Kempton and Southern Railroads and was thesecretary of the Conrad Weiser School Authority.MarylandHOWARD CATLIN SUMNER ('26) died July7, 1981 in Washington, D.C. A resident ofWashington for 62 years, he was a climatologistwith the old U.S. Weather Bureau retiring in1965. He joined the weather bureau in 1930 andhe prepared the large daily weather map at thecapital. During the 1930's he broadcast a nightlyweather forecast on a local radio station.McGiUDOUGLAS ALASTAIR CAMERON ('39)died May 26,1981 in Saskatoon, Sask.,^ Canada.Among survivors are a McGill Phi brother,James W. Cameron '39, a Calgary Phi brother,John M. Cameron '34 and a Toronto Phi nephew,Jolm McNally Cameron '64.* * *JAMES MAURICE CURRAN ('45) died June19, 1980 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.MercerROBERT CRITTENDEN LANE ('19) diedJune 7, 1981 in Coral Gables, Florida. A longtime resident of Miami he was an attorney. Hewas the former president of the old Miamibaseball association of the Florida InternationalLeague and once owned the Metropolitan TransitCo., a bus line that served North Dade. Aloyal and active Phi, he is survived by a MiamiFlorida Phi son, Robert C. Lane, Jr. '59.Miami-FloridaWord has been received of the retiun of thebody of RICHARD H. VAN DYKE ('65). AirForce Captain Van Dyke had been missing in actionsince September of 1968 when he was shotdown over North Vietnam.Miami-OhioROBERT IRVINGHARTLE ('38) died February4, 1981 in LaJolla,California. Followinggraduation, he servedfrom January 1942 toSeptember 1942 as anassistant secretary in thePhi Delta Theta headquartersin Oxford, Ohio.He was a West Coastrepresentative forAmerican Yearbook afterWWII and was brieflyHARTLE associated with theeditorial staff of Sunset Magazine, before settUnginto a landscaping service.MichiganJOHN LAWRENCE MANS ('62) died March1, 1981 in Trenton, Michigan.* * *HUDSON WHITE, JR. ('43) died July 20,1981 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He was amanaging partner in Hudson White and Co.Among survivors is a Michigan Phi cousin,William H. White '38.14, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

JAMES HERBERT WILINS, JR. (14) diedMarch 4, 1981 in Denver, Colorado.Michigan StatePHILIP ARTHURO'CONNELL ('36) 66,died September 9,1980 inGrosse Pointe, Michigan.He was a retired vicepresident of marketingfor the Bundy Corp. Hespent 42 years with thecorporation, serving onthe board of directors andworking with Bundy'soverseas division. O'Connellserved on the boardsO'CONNELL of several other localbusinesses. including Ferro ManufacturingCompany.JAMES EDWIN THOMSON ('39) died October24, 1980 in Pleasant Lake, Michigan.MissouriEDMOND MARION BROWN ('51) diedAugust 25,1980 in Columbia, Missouri. Amongsurvivors is a Missouri Phi father, E. MarionBrown '20 and a Westminster Phi cousin, EdwardR. Brown '46.NIELAND BURSTALL VAN ARSDALE('28) died May 23, 1981 in Pasadena, CaUfomia.He had been vice president of the investmentbanking firm of Blyth and Co., having beentransferred from New York to Los Angeles in1960.North CarolinaROBERT WILLIAM SAUER ('44) died June21, 1981 in Westbury, New York.North DakotaHAROLD ARTHUR BOE ('25) died August17,1981 in Grand Forks, North Dakota. He hadserved as vice president and president of theJohn C. Boe Co., a real estate and insurance firmfounded by his father. Active in many communityaffairs, he served two terms as mayor ofGrand Forks from 1944 to 1952. In 1972, he waspresented the Sioux Award, the University ofNorth Dakota's highest alumni honor. He wasformerly vice president of the Chamber of Commerceand the Civic and Commerce Associationand was past president of the Grand ForksHistorical Society. Boe was a past member ofthe board of the YMCA, having served as presidentand was a member of the board of directorsof the First National Bank.* * *ROBERT WILLIAM ERICSON ('32) died October24. 1980 in Pioneer, California.* * *VERNON HOWARD NEWGARD {'48) diedFebruary 17, 1981 in San Jose, California.NorthwesternFRANCIS W. PFLUEGER ('25) died in Octoberof 1980 in Richmond, Virginia.* * *ARTHUR CECIL THOMPSON ('49) died July5, 1981 in Cary. Illinois.OhioLLEWELLYN DAVIS McGlNLEY ('24) diedJune 7, 1981 in Hamilton, Ohio.Ohio StateGolden Legionnaire FRANK W. HARPER('32) died July 2, 1981 in Indianapolis, Indiana.He retired in 1970 from Harper and WaltonAssociation, a trade association firm he helpedto found and had served for more than 20 years.Prior to that he had been Ohio division salesmanager for Shell Oil Company.* * *DAVID P. RANDALL ('39) died March 24.1980 in Columbus, Ohio. Among survivors is anOhio State Phi nephew, Silas William Thinunes'61.* * *KENNETH CLARKSON SNOWDEN ('31)died November 12, 1980 in Reseda, California.Ohio WesleyanALBERT BEYNON SCHUFF ('30) died July21, 1981 in Phoenix, Arizona. He owned a constructionfirm for 41 years until his retirementin January.* * *KENNETH SOTHERLAND ('25) died July 5,1980 in Monroe, Wisconsin.OklahomaCOLBERT LATIMER BAKER ('24) diedJune 22, 1981 inChandler, Oklahoma.He had been in the bankingbusiness for 54 yearsstarting as a teller at theFirst National Bank ofTulsa, Oklahoma. In1945, he joined the Mer-I cantile National Bank ofDallas and was viceI president in charge ofPubUc Relations whenhe retired in 1968. Afteri retirement he moved toBAKER Chandler, Oklahoma,and went to work at the Union National Bankand was active as the bank's public relations officeruntil his death. Among survivors is a Texasand Oklahoma Phi son, Colbert L. Baker, Jr. '46and a Williams Phi nephew, Richard L. Wagner,Jr. '58.* * *CHARLES WILLIAM GROOMS ('37) diedDecember 27, 1980 in Sacramento, California.OregonSTEVE BODNER ("44) died January 10, 1981in Eugene, Oregon. Among survivors is anOregon Phi brother, Andrew E. Bodner '50.* * *CLIFFORD LEROY HORNER ('31) diedJune 4, 1981 in Eugene, Oregon.Oregon StateWILLIAM CONNEL DYER, JR. CSV) diedMarch 11, 1981 in Salem, Oregon. Among survivorsare an Oregon State Phi cousin, GordonW. Olcott '39 a Stanford Phi cousin, Chet W.Olcott '38 and two Oregon State Phi nephews,Clayborne W. Dyer '69 and PhiUp E. Dyer '76.* * *MARK ALFRED GRAYSON ('31) 73, diedJuly 26, 1981 in Portland,Oregon. He was the PortlandCity Commissionerfrom 1959 to 1971. Hebegan his career as administrativeassistant tothe City Commissioner in1949 and cited reconstructionof the PortlandCivic Auditorium and enhancementof the city'swater supply as his notableachievements whilein office. While at OregonState University heGRAYSONwas an Ail-American basketball player and captainof the baseball team. He helped to organizethe Little League baseball program in Portland.While at OSU he received the Mountain StatesPower Award for scholastic and athletic excellence.Among survivors is a Stanford Phibrother, Robert Harr Grayson '36.* * *PERCY PHILIP LOCEY ("23) died August12,1981 in Corvallis, Oregon. An athlete and administrator,he launched his career in 1915 as afreshman fullback on the OSU team that beatMichigan State. After college he played with theOljrmpic Club of San Francisco in 1924-25 andcoached that team for four years. In 1936 hereturned to OSU to serve as assistant dean ofmen and in 1937 became the director ofathletics, a position he filled from 1937 to 1947.* * *GEORGE ABST STRONG ('42) died June 6,1980 in San Diego, California. He was with theF.B.I, for 26 years, his last office being in SanDiego. He was also vice president in charge ofsecurity for the San Diego Trust and SavingsBank. Among survivors is an Oregon State Phibrother, Robert H. Strong '46.PennsylvaniaHAROLD GREY NEEL ('18) died July 23,1981 in Ft. Worth, Texas. He was the presidentof Iron Mountain Oil Company, founded by hisfather in 1907 in Ohio. He moved the firm to Ft.Worth in 1932 and had major land holdings inScurry, Mitchell, Nolan, Jones and Parker countiesof Texas. He was designated a Texas PermianBasin Petroleum Pioneer for his work inthe Permian Basin before 1935. Several yearsago he pubhshed a book, Wildcatting from Pennsylvaniato Texas, an account of his early yearsin the oil fields.Penn StateMILTON JACOB HERMAN ('29) died October8, 1980 in New Canton. Virginia.* * *JOHN P. KOVALOVSKY ('30) died February17, 1981 in Ford City, Pennsylvania.PurdueCLARENCE WILLIAM EGGERS ('25) diedapril 9, 1981 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.* * *R.V. FORD ('22) died June 6,1981 in Haddonfield.New Jersey. Among survivors are two PurduePhi brothers, John L. Ford '19 and WilburE. Ford 19.Randolph MaconTHOMAS ALLEN APPLEWHITE ('25) diedAugust 7, 1981 in Richmond, Virginia.S.M.U.WILLIAM E. BRAGG ('54) died August 10,1981 in Dallas, Texas. Among survivors is anS.M.U. Phi brother, Charles Bartle Bragg '58.* * *HORACE BUTLER, JR. ('50) died February14, 1981 in Dallas, Texas. Survivors include anS.M.U. Phi brother, John Richard Butler '53and an S.M.U. Phi cousin, William BanksThomas, Jr. '60.SyracuseROBERT FREDERICK CROSSMAN ('41)died June 25, 1980 in DeWitt, New York. Heretired in April 1980 after 30 years as anengineer with Carrier Corp. He was a veteran ofWWII, retiring as a lieutenant colonel.TexasJAMES ROLAND TEMPLE ('22) diedNovember 16, 1980 in Dallas, Texas. Survivorsinclude an S.M.U. Phi son, James Barr Temple'50 and an S.M.U. Phi brother-in-law, CharlesStewart Barr '33.* * *LEWIS NELSON WHITE ('24) died July 18,1981 in Houston, Texas. He was formerlymanaging partner of the law firm of Vinson andElkins. a position he held from 1960 to 1972. Anoted tennis player, he was two times NationalDoubles Tennis Champion and two timesSouthwest Conference Singles Tennis Champion.He was inducted into the University ofTexas Hall of Fame and the Texas Hall of Fame.He was elected to the Davis Cup Team. Mr.White was a member of the Houston. Texas andTHE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,15

American Bar Associations and had received admissionto the Texas and United StatesSupreme Court.TulaneEDWIN EUGENE BENOIST ('15) died July3, 1981 in Natchez, Mississippi. Among survivorsis a Mississippi Phi nephew, John F.Benoist '51.* * *Word has been received of the death ofWILLIAM PATRICK BURKE, JR. ('22) inDecember of 1980 in New Orleans, Louisiana.* * *ALLAN LITTLE, JR. ("35) died June 27,1981. His home was in Gadsden, Alabama.UnionRUDOLPH ALBERT BRODMAN ('28) diedMay 16, 1981 in Stuart, Florida.* * *WILLIAM HARADON EAGLESON ('29)died February 22, 1981. He was the retiredmaster of Poly Prep Country Day School inBrooklyn, New York.UtahNATHAN NIBLEY ('24) died April 2,1981 inFallbrook, CaUfornia. Most of his business lifewas spent as president of Jennings NibleyWarehouse in Los Angeles. After retiring hemaintained a large avacado ranch in Fallbrook.He was active in establishing a Utah Alumnigroup in the Los Angeles area. Among survivorsis a Utah Phi nephew, Horace N. Whitney '34.VanderbiltALAN BRUCE COOPER ('55) died May 15,1981 in Nashville, Tennessee.* * *WILLIAM ELGIN LANDER ('28) died April10, 1981 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.VirginiaJOHN B. TAYLOR ('29) died May 23, 1981 inSignal Mountain, Tennessee.WabashPAUL HERALD JOHNSON ('29) died May21, 1981 in Delphi, Indiana. He retired in 1970as president and managing officer of FirstFederal Savings and Loan Co. Formerly he wasassociated with Commercial Credit and UniversalCredit Co. of Indianapolis and Chicago.While at Wabash he was Phi Beta Kappa.Among survivors is a DePauw Phi nephew,William S. Kerlin II '70.* * *BYRON PRICE ('12) died August 6, 1981in Hendersonville, NorthCarolina. A newsman anddiplomat, he had servedas director of the U.S.Board of Censorshipunder President Roosevelt,assistant secretarygeneral of the UnitedNations under PresidentTruman, was executiveeditor of the AssociatedPress and was vicepresident of the MotionPicture Association ofPRICE America. He receiveda special Pulitzer citation in 1944 for his creationof newspaper and radio censorship codesand was awarded the Medal of Merit by PresidentTruman for his contribution to the fight forfreedom of the press and was named anhonorary knight commander of the Order of theBritish Empire by King George VI. During hiscareer with AP he was chief of the Washingtonbureau from 1927 to 1937 and was executiveeditor of the AP until becoming Director of Censorship.In 1947 he was appointed assistantsecretary general of the United Nations inciiarge of administrative and financial services.He was responsible for planning the U.N. headquartersin New York City. He retired in 1954.* * *ROBERT EMERY STRONG ('24) diedAugust 16, 1981 in Gulfport, Mississippi.* * *ROBERT KIRBY WATSON ('66) died June30, 1981 in Chicago, lUinois.WashingtonERNEST CHARLES JACOBS ('43) died May18, 1981 in Blaine, Washington.* * *FRANK GIBSON MYERS, JR. ('37) diedAugust 6, 1981 in St. Louis, Missouri.Washington StateGolden Legionnaire RAY OPIE FORGEY('22) died June 10, 1981 in Portland, Oregon. Hewas a charter member of the Washington Gammachapter. Survivors include a WashingtonState Phi brother, Darrell E. Forgey '33, andthree California State-Northridge Phi nephews,Darrell A. Forgey '69, Donald G. Forgey '72 andRonald C. Forgey '72.WestminsterRYLAND MICHAEL AYRES ('56) diedDecember 21, 1980 in St. Louis Missouri.W^MWTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYWILLIAM BUSH SMITH ('12) died August12, 1981 in Jacksonville, Florida. He wasassociated for a number of years with the NunnBush Shoe Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.* * *ROBERT DEAN WATTS ('47) died May 29,1980 in Bellaire, Texas.WhitmanLOUIS WILLIAM BECK ('26) diedNovember 13, 1980 in Walla Walla,Washington. Among survivors is a WhitmanPhi father, Ernest A. Beck '28.* * *Word has been received of the death ofGAYLORD MANN UPINGTON ('19) in Aprilof 1981 in Salem, Oregon.WisconsinROBERT WAYNE HARVEY ('23) died May2, 1981 in Oconto, Wisconsin. He retired as avice president of Continental National AmericanInsurance Company and made his home in RanchoBernardo, California. Among survivors aretwo Wisconsin Phi brothers, Lyle C. Harvey '21and John Sterling Harvey '34.WyomingERNEST ALVA GOULD('35) died July 13, 1981in Washington, D.C. Dr.Gould was clinical professorof surgery at theGeorge WashingtonUniversity medicalschool and was a trusteeof the Washington HospitalCenter, where heformerly served as chairmanof the department ofsurgery and presidentof the medical staff.GOULD Since 1966 the WashingtonHospital Center has presented an award inDr. Gould's name to its outstanding surgicalresident. In 1965 he was awarded the St.George's Medal for outstanding contributionsto cancer control from the American Society ofCancer. He was a member of the AmericanBoard of Surgery, the American ThyroidAssociation, the Southern Surgical Association,the Southeastern Surgical Congress, theAcademy of Surgery and the American Collegeof Surgeons. Among survivors are two WyomingPhi brothers, Harold E. Gould '37 andWilliam R. Gould '40.Incorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison,John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersOFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Bruce F. Thompson, 4444 IDS Center, 80 South 8th St.,Minneapolis, MN 55402Treasurer—Charles E. Wicks, 3222 N. W. Gumwood Dr., Corvallis, OR 97330Reporter—Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave. SE, Calgary, Alberta,Canada T2G4V1Member-at-Large—C.T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602Meraber-at-Larg^-J.W. Stitt, II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFFP.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsChapter Consultants, Michael A. St. Marie, William R. Richardson, Robert M.Campbell, Craig P. TatroEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor ofThe Scroll and The Palladium. BillDean, Box 4648 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409NOTICE: All Correspondence address to General Headquarters in the furture should be sent to P.O. Box 151 instead of 2South Campus Ave.16, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

APPOINTMENTS - MEETINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTSSrofe Named Province HeadJohn B. Srofe (Miami-Ohio '55)has been named the new presidentof Zeta Province, comprising thechapters of Southern Ohio.He is the regional vice presidentfor Cintas Corporation beingresponsible for operating plantsin Cinciimati, Dayton, Columbus,Atlanta and Nashville. He firstjoined the company as generalmanager of its largest plant inSeptember, 1971. He was electedvice president of the CincinnatiDivision in 1973 and was promotedto president in 1975.Previously he hadjoined FederatedDepartmentStores, John ShillitoDivision, andprogressed throughnumerous positionsattaining divisionalmerchandisemanager status.JOHN B. SROFE In his communityhe has been active in theUnited Appeal, Boy Scouts andLittle League football, both as acoach and administrator. He iscurrently serving as president ofthe advisory board of theVolunteers of America and on thefinance committee of his church.He is also a member of the CincinnatiRotary Club and Cincinnati'sExecutive Association.The new province president wasborn in Wilmington, Ohio, butwas raised in Cincinnati and attendedpublic high schools there.He graduated from Miami in1955.Srofe is married, and he and hiswife Carolyn have just celebratedtheir 25th wedding einniversary.They have three children. Bothsons are members of Phi DeltaTheta and the'y have a daughtercurrently in high school.RETREAT: Brothers of Ohio Epsilon at Akron held a summer retreat on Aug. 1 at MohicanState Park in Central Ohio.Minnesota Alpha celebrated its CentennialOct. 9-11 at the Hyatt Regency Hotelin Minneapolis. The celebration was plannedduring the Homecoming Weekend atMinnesota and the affair was hosted byGeneral Council President Bruce Thompson(Minnesota ').The brothers of Ohio Epsilon at Akronheld a summer retreat on Aug. 1 atMohican State Park in central Ohio.Along with 15 actives the retreat also includedProvice President Don Demkee,Richard Wright ('35), Bob Daily ('59).George Porosky ('64), Jim Warner ('70)and Ken larson ('75), chapter adviser.Three chapter consultants RustyRichardson, Bob Campbell, and CraigTatro, assisted with the activities.It has been reported to general headquartersthe the body of Capt. Richard H.Van Dyke (Miami-Florida '65) was amongthe recently returned bodies of MIASfrom Vietnam. "I'm very saddened, butthis comes as a great sense of relief," saidKay Van Dyke, his mother. "I didn'tthink the day would ever come that wewould see his remains." Mrs. Van Dykebelieved her son was alive until 1973,when the North Vietnamese releasedscores of American prisoners and her sonwasn't among them. He was shot down inSeptember, 1968• * *The Iowa Beta chapter at the Universityof Iowa will celebrate its 100th anniversaryApril 2 and 3, 1982. Friday eveningactivities will begin with a cocktail buffetfollowed by a Centennial BalLSaturday activities will include a daylong open house highlighted with GoldenLegion activities, charted tours to theAmana colonies, and other activities of interest.The weekend will conclude with a banquetat the Iowa River and Power CompanyRestaurant. Any alumnus who hasnot been sent full details or would likemore information should contact MarkMcCallum, alumni secretary, at 729 N.Dubuque Street, Iowa City, Iowa52240. •THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,17

WHITE HOUSE AIDE: Chris Kinnear (Texas Tech'82) spent the summer employed in theOffice of Administration at the White House. Part of his duties included hosting functionssuch as the July 4th picnic on the South Lawn of the White House.STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION(Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685)1. Date of filing: Sept. 30, 19812. Title of publication: The Scroll of Phi Delte Theta3. Frequency of issue: Five times/year - Spring, Fall, Winter, Summer, Summer Supplement4. Location of known office of publication: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave.,Oxford, OH 450565. Location of headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (not printers): PhiDelta Theta Fraternity - 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 450566. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and managing editor:Publisher-Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 4S056Editor-Bill Dean, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 45056Managing Editor—None7. Publisher-Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 South Campus Ave., Oxford, OH 450568. Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders: None9. Nonprofit mailers: The purpose, function and nonprofit status of this organization and itsexempt status for Federal Income tax purposes have not changed during the preceeding 12months.10. Extent and nature of circulation: (a) average numbers of copies each issue during preceding12 months; and (b) actual number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date.Total number of copies printed(net press run):(a) 70,805 (b) 71,298Paid circulation - sales through dealers,carriers, street vendors & counter sales(a) NONE (b) $20 lifetime subscrp.Mail subscriptions:Total paid circulation:Free distribution by mail, carrier or othermeans, samples, complimentary, and otherfree copies:Total distribution:Copies not distributed: Office use, left over,unaccounted, spoiled after printingReturns from news agents:Total:(a) 70,405(a) 70,405(a) 325(a) 70,730(a) 75(a) NONE(a) 70,805I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete.(Signed) Robert J. MillerBusiness Manager(b) 70,898(b) 70,898(b) 325(b) 71,223(b) 75(b) NONE(b) 71,298Oklahoma Alpha at the University ofOklahoma recently sponsored a "Scorefor Charity" football tournament featur-ting 18 teams from around the southwest.fThe proceeds went to the Special Olympicscharity program.* * *Brothers at Ohio Epsilon at Akronbegan their fall rush program with a"Block Party." An estimated 4,000students gathered to hear a live band performon the roof of the house. ChapterAdviser Jim Warner commented that hehad "never seen a major event work sosmoothly."* * *Chris Kinnear (Texas Tech '82) spentthe summer employed in the Office of Administrationat the White House. Hisresponsibilities included answering inquiresreceived by President Reagan anddocumenting and responding to giftsreceived by heads of state. He previouslyworked for the President in his campaign.John Demuth Clark of Edmond,Oklahoma, became a fourth generationPhi Delta Theta when he recently pledgedthat fraternity at Oklahoma StateUniversity.His father, James Whitley Clark, hisgrandfather, Henry Burrow Clark, andhis great grandfather, Henry WhitleyClark, were Phi Delts at the University ofMissouri.Ohio Gamma at Ohio University, thenewest Phi chapter, has moved into a newhouse. The House was acquired from theSigma Kappa sorority and actives havetaken a great deal of pride in showing it :^off to rushees and alumni this fall. The Jhouse was christened by President RichStruble ('82) at a rush party on Sept. 22.Members and Phikeias at Florida Gammaon the Florida State campus participatedin 24 community service projectsduring Spring Quarter, 1981. Thisactive involvement in community affairshas brought the chapter positive recognitionfrom the University as well as thecommunity. Dwight Hewett, president,commented, "Promote service projects inyour chapter and they will strengthenyour brotherhood and heighten your imageat your school and the surrouncBhgcommunity"***Missouri Gamma at Washington-St.Louis has been granted a $375,000 loanby the University for a renovation projecton the chapter house. The house will beready for an open house during the upcomingGeneral Convention in St. Louis.18, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

AUSTINEnglish's Restaurant, 3010 GuadalupeStreet, is the new location for the monthlyluncheon meeting. The first Friday ofeach month is the day and the time isnoon.A private dining room has been setaside for our meetings. Luncheon isavailable for less than $5 and parking iswithout charge in the restaurant parkinglot.—Harry M. GerlachHARRISBURGFounders Day was at the EmbersRestaurant in Carlisle on June 25 with 44present, almost one-half were GoldenLegionnaires proving that Phi DeltaTheta is forever. Joining that prestigeousgroup this year was Winfield R. Fahs(Gettysburg '31).We had a fine meal and enjoyed thepresence of undergrads from Dickinsonalong with three new members of the club.The Founders Day ritual was conductedand the following officers were elected forthe coming year: President John H.Ku-kpatrick (Penn State '32), First VicePresident Stanley Walker (Penn State'32), Second Vice President Brett Kern(West Virginia '80) and Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Crabbe (Maryland '36).William B. Stockwell, province presidentof Gamma North, was present andacted as master of ceremonies. He introducedAlan Okun, assistant dean ofstudents at the University of Delaware,who was the principal speaker. It was avery nice evening.—Ted BrookhouserSAN ANTONIO: Dick Adams (New Mexico '53) presents George Buchanan (Stanford ' 32) hisGolden Legionnaire certificate at the San Antonio Founders Day celebration June 18.MILWAUKEEThirty members of the MilwaukeeAlumni Club celebrated Founders Day atthe University Club in Milwaukee on May14. We were pleased to induct the followinginto the Golden Legion: John W.Doolittle (Wisconsin '34), Howard JayEngquist (Northwestern '34), Carl W.Moebius, Jr. (Wisconsin '34) and LeonardH. Fassett (Williams '34).Each of the honorees favored us with aMILWAUKEE: Golden Legion certificates were presented to John W. Doolittle (Wisconsin'34), Howard Jay Engquist (Northwestern '34), Carl W. Moebius, Jr. (Wisconsin '34) andLeonard H. Fassett (Williams '34) at the Milwaukee Founders Day dinner on May 14.short talk, and expressed their gratitudefor the title bestowed upon them. Boththe participants in the ceremony and thebrothers in the audience felt that the performanceof the ritual served tostrengthen the bonds of all inattendance.—Howard W. SnyderSAN ANTONIOThe San Antonio Country Club was thesite for the alumni club's 1981 FoundersDay. Twenty-one brothers attended thisannual event.The Golden Legion Ceremony waspresented and Brother George Buchanan(Stanford '32) received his Golden Legionnairespin and certificate commemorating50 years of membership in Phi deltaTheta. Brother Buchanan was sponsoredby Brother R.E.W. Adams (New Mexico'53), past president of the San AntonioAlumni Club.A business meeting followed theceremony. A group of six brothers wereselected to spear-head the nominatingcommittee. Those brothers includeR.E.W. Adams, WUl Hausser (SMU '77),Lou Bitter (Maryland '49), Bruce Bugg(SMU '76), Forrester Smith(Southwestern-Texas '73) and TommySpalten (SMU '75). A slate of officers willbe presented for election at the San AntonioAlumni Club's fall meeting.—CaryBuxtonTHE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82,19

DePauw Phi Delts Hold Reunion in GermanyAfter the passing of 44 years, on July23, 1981, two DePauw Phi Delts met foran emotion-packed 30 minutes at arestaurant on the Vienna-Salsbergautobahn.Bill Smith (DePauw '40), now ofLakewood, Colorado, touring Europe withthe Rocky Mountain Singers, persuadedthe Dutch bus driver to include a stopnear Linz, Austria, where the formerDePauw exchange student Dr. WolfgangDieck (DePauw '36) now lives.Bill attended DePauw as a Rectorscholar the years of 1936 and 1937 whenhe met and last saw Wolf attending theuniversity under an exchange programcoordinated by Dr. Hans Greuninger ofthe DePauw faculty. Bill and Wolf wereinitiated into Phi Delta Theta, IndianaZeta Chapter, March 7,1937. After attendingDePauw, Wolf continued his, educationat Stanford University before returningto Germany.Approaching Linz, those on the buswho knew of the hoped-for reunion wereas anxious as Bill—would they make theconnection and would they recognize eachother? There was some question as towhich restaurant on the autobahn Wolfwould be waiting in. But, in spite of Bill'sgraying hair and Wolf's few extra pounds,there was no problem. As Bill jumped offthe bus. Wolf ran up exclaiming, "This isan historical occasion!"It was impossible in 30 minutes to catchup on events of almost a half a century.Bill is a retired air traffic controller, nowemployed by the Federal EmergencyManagement Agency as a disaster reservist.This agency is responsible for coordinatingdisaster assistance forPresidentially-declared major disasters.Wolf is "partially retired" but stUlworks as a management consultant. He isa Rotarian and has escorted severalgroups of youths on Rotary-sponsoredtours to learn about the United States. Onhis last tour throughout Ohio he wasdisappointed to learn that Jack Dwyer(DePauw '39), a newly appointed DePauwtrustee and Phi Delt brother, lives in theCleveland area and he missed seeing him.Wolf mentioned he has little occasion touse English and unnecessarily apologizedfor - his—which was flawless. DuringWorld War II he served with Rommel inNorth Africa, where he said the sandstorms reminded him of the Kansas duststorms. He also survived the record heatbreakingsummer he visited Bill inTopeka.He told of losing all of his personalbelongings during the war, including hisPhi Delt pin. At the mention of this, theysimultaneously started to harmonize on"Tell Me Why She Wears His Pin." Wolfremembered all the words—and the performancewas applauded by those sittingat nearby tables. This was followed by "atoast to old DePauw."As the short time of intense reminiscingwas ending. Wolf asked that all his fraternitybrothers and DePauw friends beremembered. His parting remarks prettywell accentuated the time span that hadelapsed when, as the bus was loaded andpreparing to leave for Nuremberg, heshouted, "Say hello to Mr. Reagan for me. . ." and as an afterthought, "to Alf Landon„too!"REUNION: Bill Smith (DePauw '40) and Dr. Wolfgang Dieck (DePauw '36) held a brief reunionthis summer at a restaurant on the Vienna-Salsberg autobahn. They had not seen eachother in 44 years after being pledge brothers at DePauw.TWO GENERATIONS: Judge Wade Weatherford (North Carolina '44) and Tucker York(North Carolina '82) met this summer on a travel study group with the University of NorthCarolina. The course was a comparative study of the cultures of Great Britain and the U.S.Weatherford was president of North Carolina Beta in 1943 while York is president this year.20, THE SCROLL, Winter 1981-82

mm^m ^m grpaiif^GEHRIG PRESENTATION: Tony Perez holds the Lou Gehrig Memorial award following inwhich Bob Keim (Cornell '68) made the presentation on Sept. 15 at the Bosox club luncheon atthe Pier 4 Restaurant in Boston. The Bosox Club is the Boston Red Sox Booster Club and ap-; ^proximately 450 business and civil leaders attended the presentation. SparkyAnderson^nanager of the Detroit "Hgers and Tony's manager for seven years in Cincinnati,was onhand and made a follow-up speech concerning Tony's attributes.Death Claims All Phi Board MemberBobby Grayson (Stanford '36), a consensusAU-American in 1935 and 1936and a member of the All-Phi FootballBoard for the past 27 years, died on theoperating table September 21 at OverlandHospital in Bellevue, Washington of aruptured aneurysm. He was 66.During Grayson's three years the Stanfordconference record was 25-4-2. He appearedin three consecutive Rose Bowlgames. In 1934 Stanford defeated Columbia7-0 but fell the following year to DonHutson and Alabama 29-13. The followingyear Stanford vowed to win the RoseBowl and the team was known as the"Vow Boys." They made good on theirpromise by beating S.M.U. 7-0.Grayson's name still dots the Stanfordrecord book. He holds the record for mostinterceptions in a game-four against theUniversity of Washington in 1934. Hestill ranks tenth in Stanford's all timescoring with 18 touchdowns and fourth incareer rushing with 1,547 yds. on 405 carries.In 1955 he was named to the NationalFootball Hall of Fame.SPORTS SHORTSThree National Footbedl League physicianshave classified former OaklandRaider center Jim Otto (Miami-Florida'60) as totally and permanently disabled.Despite his physical problems OTTO sayshe has no bitterness toward the game."Football and my faith in God have givenme everything I've got," said OTTO, whowas inducted into the Hall of Fame lastyear. "Having faith helps a lot."OTTO, 43, retired in 1974 with sevenknee operations in the past nine years andhe said he needed another. His right kneeis mostly plastic and metal. Theligaments in his knee are all gone and themuscles in both legs have atrophied. Hecaimot even jog. Currently OTTO is involvedin several business ventures andhe follows his son's athletic career as aYuba City, Ca. high school player.Four Phi Delta Theta football greatswere Eunong 17 new electees to the CollegeFootball Hall of Fame honored on Aug. 2at Kings Island, Ohio. They were JIMSWINK (TCU '57), now a physician inFort Worth; BOB WARD (Maryland '52),a professional football coach; andCHARLIE BERRY (Lafayette '25). aformer end, Major League catcher andveteran baseball umpire electedposthumously.JACK HAMM (Penn State '72), aveteran Pittsbiu-gh Steeler linebacker andan All-Pro selection, broke his left arm inthe initial pre-season game against theCleveland Browns. The injury will keephim out of the lineup for at least 10 weeks. .. RANDY HUGHES (Oklahoma '73), aseven-year NFL pro at free safety for theDallas Cowboys, dislocated his rightshoulder for the third time in his career ina pre-season game with the Los AngelesRams. His future in pro football is veryquestionable. He was quoted by the AP assaying that "I doubt very seriously I willplay again." . . . PAUL WIGGIN (Stanford'56), former Kansas City Chief coachand presently the head coach at Stanford,has been named head coach for the WestTeam in the 57th Shrine East-West gamescheduled for Jan. 9.RED HOGAN (Kansas '48). formerKansas quarterback and an outstandingsenior golfer at the national level in recentyears, lost in the finals of the 22nd AnnualWorld Senior Golf Championship inColorado Springs to Young Chang Kim ofSeoul, Korea ...

The Phi Deha Theta Signet RingV*''* >NA survey of Phi Delta Theta undergraduatesand alumni, made by Balfour, led to thedesign of this handsome signet ring, createdespecially for you. In 10 karat yellow gold orsterling silver. Available exclusively throughPhi Delta Theta General Headquarters.designed and created byQ BalfourSend full remittance to:Phi Deka Theta HeadquartersP.O.Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056Make check payable to Phi Delta Theta.Allow eight weeks for delivery.' Quantity '- '- •S*^ Unit Price* Total PricelOK Yellow Gold i>Ae Signet Ring $225.00Steriing Silver (^A9 Signet Ring $ 90.00Total Enclosed:SHIP TO:•PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.College or UnivereityCity State Zip Class Yearn Please send a copy of Balfour's Blue Book, the fraternity world's most comprehensive catalog of Greek jewelry and accessories.FRATERNITY CAPThis unique cap is foam-backed nylon with Kodel, clothfoam reeded sweatband with adjustable polystrap fastener.Top, stripes and visor are Columbia blue, whitebackground and sewn on 2" white letters trimmed inblack. PRICE: $7.50Sizes: Regular (6y2 - 7)Large (7% - 7%)T SHIRTThis smart looking shirt is 50% cotton-50% polyester, madeby Velva Sheen, navy blue with rainbow pin stripes, theGreek letters and name are highlighted in white.PRICE: $5.00Sizes: Medium (38-40)Large (42-44)X-Large (46)Order from: Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersP. O. Box 151Oxford, OH 45046

'1."-j ^ : -^.M--i^^'^'•4^%,''82 CONVENTION IN ST LOUIS — PAGE

Additional Hazing Action TakenNOTE: The following memo, datedDec. 18, 1981, has been sent to everygeneral officer in Phi Delia Theta byBruce F. Thompson, president of theGeneral Council. Due lo the Holidayseason copies for all chapter advisersand all chapters were mailed duringthe first week in January.o 'nSept. 18, 1981, on behalf oftheGeneral Council of Phi Delta Theta Isent a memorandum to all chapters,chapter advisers, and general officersas well as to all Greek advisers oncampuses where Phi Delta Theta hasa chapter. This memorandum dealtsolely with the question of hazing.As a result of many calls and lettersfrom various chapters, chapter advisers,and general officers of PhiDelta Theta as well as questionsraised at COACs that have been heldto date, we on the General Councilbelieve a further memorandum isneeded to clarify and explain ouractions and also provide someanswers to certain questions and concernsthat have been raised by myearlier memo.This memo is being sent to allchapters of Phi Delta Theta and tothose chapters that were not includedon the Hazing Survey. They will receivealong with this letter, severalenclosures (affidavits) for signingand returning to General Headquarters.I will attempt in the balance of thismemo to first state the questionand/or concern raised and the GeneralCouncil's answer to same:QUESTION ONE: Several chaptershave raised the question of why GeneralCouncil felt it was necessary tosend out the memorandum in thefirst place.ANSWER: The General Councilhas for several years taken a firmstand against all forms of hazing.Glen Cary, immediate past presidentof Phi Delta Theta, wrote an articlefor the Scroll dealing with hazingthat was widely circulated. Such article,together with the National InterfraternityCouncil's Position on Hazingwhich has been adopted by morethan 52 national fraternities includingPhi Delta Theta, was circulatedto all of our chapters with a strongposition letter from the GeneralCouncil. Despite the widespreadpublicity that we have given to ourposition against hazing, we on theGeneral Council were ofthe opinionthat hazing was either on the increaseor that we were being made moreaware ofthe extent of such practiceson many campuses.The information we gathered wasput together from several sourcesduring the summer of 1981 at theGeneral Council's request. Necessarilyso, this information was hearsayinsofar as the General Council wasconcerned as we are not witnesses toany such practices—however wherethere was that much smoke we decidedthat there was bound to besome fire so we decided we must actand act we did.Furthermore, we were not unmindfulthat nine states within the pasttwo years or so have adopted antihazingstatutes which provide forfines and lengthy prison sentences forthose found guilty of hazing activities.Other states have had antihazingbills introduced and some ofthem no doubt will become law. Thestatutes that have been enacted that Ihave seen are so vague in their definitionof hazing, that I am frankly fearfulthat many present activities ofmany chapters would be found by ajury to be within the purview of thestatute. We on the General Councilare also not unmindful that manysubstantial lawsuits have been commencedagainst local chapters ofother fraternities, its members andofficers, and the officers and directorsof the National/ Internationalfraternities as a result of hazing activitiesthat have resulted in eitherinjury or death to pledges and activesalike. Fortunately, as of this date,Phi Delta Theta has been spared sucha lawsuit as a result of hazing. Itbecame clear to those of us on theGeneral Council that if we did notclear up hazing in our chapterssomeone else would, namely statelegislators with anti-hazing statutesand lawsuits which could result injudgements so large that a chaptercould be put out of business. Onecannot obtain insurance to insureagainst such activities as they aregenerally planned activities and probablywould be regarded as willful.The simple fact is that hazing is aproblem in fraternities, not only inPhi Delta Theta. Administrations onmany college campuses are alsoaware that it is a problem and manysuch administrations that do nothave the highest regard for the fraternitysystem would relish the opportunityto banish the system fromtheir campuses.I am sure that many of you are notaware of this background. With statelegislatures adopting hazing statutes,the many lawsuits, as a result of hazingactivities, and threats from collegeadministrations, the fraternitysystem is under considerable pressureto eliminate such activities nowand permanently.More important however, the GeneralCouncil of Phi Delta Theta andthe general officers of Phi DeltaTheta believe that hazing simply hasno place in the college fraternity.It is also quite clear from reading anumber of candid letters that I havereceived from actives and pledgesalike, in response to my earlier letter,that hazing has been a part of manychapters' pledge programs or preinitiationactivities.It may sound hke a broken recordbut the General Council, in everyway possible, is attempting to protectPhi Delta Theta as a fraternity, itsmembers and its alumni from suchpractices and the consequencesthereof.QUESTION TWO: Several chaptershave inquired as to why we haverequired an 8-week pledge program.ANSWER: This answer is rathersimple. In a shorter pledge period webelieve there is less chance for hazingto occur. On the quarter system youhave approximately 10 weeks ofschool. If you do not have deferredrush, you have 8 weeks of pledgeship,2 weeks of exams, and initiation atthe beginning of the next quarterafter grades are met. The concernabout the 8-week pledge program atthe COACs was raised primarily bychapters at the schools on the semestersystem. Many of these schoolshave deferred rush or interims so thatwe do not believe that this shouldcause too much of a problem.However, if you feel you have aproblem in this area, tell us why;submit a written copy of your pledgeprogram and we will try to work withyou. If your answer is that this is theway we have always done it, suchanswer is not going to suffice becauseContinued on IBC. ..

Vol. 105, No. 2 Spring, 1982Bill DeanEditorRobert J. MillerBusiness Mgr.Mrs. Blanche StelleEditorial AssistantP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056(ISSN 0036-9799)The Scroll is an educational journal publishedcontinuously by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®since 1878 as its official organ. It is nowpublished five times a year (Fall. Winter,Spring, Summer, Summer Supplement) atLong Prairie, Minnesota. Subscription Rates:for life $25.00 (included in tuition fee); Annual$4.00; Single Number. SI. Second class postagepaid at Oxford. Ohio, and at additionalmailing offices. Please send form 3579 forundeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®,2 South Campus Ave.. P.O. Box 151.Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in I .S.A.s Copyright 1982 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.*All rights reserved. Nothing hereinmay be reproduced without the express writtenpermission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.Member: College FraternityEditor's Associationhlie scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Phi Delta Theta—St. Louis 22Phi Delta Theta's 1982 Convention will convene in St. Louis, Missouri on Thursday,June 17, and continue into Sunday, June 20 at Stouffer's Riverfront Towers.Relive Those ThrilHng Days of Yesteryear! 24A. C. Ekker (Utah '67) represents the third generation of a family that has ownedRobbers Roost Ranch in eastern Utah since the days ofthe famous Butch Cassidyand his "Wild Bunch" gang.Tommy John Named Gehrig Winner 25Tommy John, ace pitcher of the New York Yankees, has been named as the winnerof the 1981 Lou Gehrig Award given annually by Phi Delta Theta.So Long Pete—We Will Miss You 26H. L. "Pete" Stuart (Penn State'30), former president ofthe General Council and ageneral officer for over 30 years, passed away Oct. 2, 1981 at State College ManorNursing Home in Pennsylvania.Florida Iota installed At Central Florida 27Florida Iota at Central Florida was formally installed on Friday, Nov. 13, 1981 inceremonies at Orlando following two years of colony efforts.Five chapters Dominate All-Phis 41Players from Lawrence, Puget Sound, DePauw, Wabash and Hanover, with 28 ofthe 44 positions, dominate the 1981 All-Phi football team.Little All-Phi Team Announced 46The 1981 Little AII-Phi football team is dominated by the nationally ranked gridironpowers at Lawrence, Puget Sound. Hanover and DePauw.DepartmentsBusy Phis 28What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 31David D. Banta Library 34Alumni News 35The Chapter Grand 36Directory 39

B. •ack in the early days of the country'shistory, St. Louis was known asthe "Gateway to the West" becauseits location made it a natural site as astopover for trappers, adventurers,soldiers, railroaders, gold diggers,and settlers. In June 1982, St. Louiswill become the "Gateway to Brotherhood"because Phi Delta Thetabrothers, undergraduate and alumnifrom the four corners of the UnitedStates and the far reaches of Canadawill gather to renew old friendships,exchange new ideas, conduct importantbusiness and, in general, developprograms to serve the fraternity. Tothe Convention delegates falls theresponsibility of amending the Codeand ritual, electing the members ofthe General Council and estabUshingbasic guidelines for chapters andalumni clubs.A City of AdventureSt. Louis, the big city on the BigRiver, is the home of the GatewayArch which dominates the skyline.The museum at the base of the archmaintains an impressive and comprehensiveexhibit on Indians andthe country's expansion westward.The riverfront is the home ofLaClede's Landing, the cobblestoneriverfront where Dixieland and Rag-,time are still heard in the bars andbistros. It was the French fur trader,Pierre LaCIede Liquest, who set upthe first trading post in the area in1764 and destined St. Louis to becomeknown as the Gateway City.Today, St. Louis' symbolic GatewayArch emphasizes the city's heritageand officially commemorates America'swestward expansion.When one thinks of St. Louistoday, one still thinks of Mississippiriverboats, hickory-smoked barbecue,the stories of Samuel Clemensabout Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer.These stories give way to thoughts ofCharles Lindberg who made the nonstopflight to Paris in his monoplanenamed "The Spirit of St. Louis".St. Louis is situated at the populationcenter of the U.S. Nearly onethirdof the country's populationlives within a 500-mile radius of thecity. Located at the confluence ofthe§T.I9UISMississippi and Missouri Rivers, it isthe largest port in the nation's entireinland waterway system.The Hotel SiteThe largest hotel in the city, the900-room Stouffer's RiverfrontTowers, will be the site of Phi DeltaTheta's 64th Biennial Convention.The lobby and guest rooms as well asthe ballroom and all meeting roomshave been completely refurbishedduring the past year. The hotel islocated adjacent to the GatewayArch on the Mississippi River at thecenter of the 9I-acre JeffersonNational Expansion Memorial. Includedin the immediate area is theOld Cathedral, circa 1831, and theOld Courthouse, circa 1840.For baseball enthusiasts it will be"take me out to the ball game" for agood day of nine innings, a hot dogand the works. The 50,000-seatBusch Memorial Stadium, homebase for the St. Louis Cardinals, isone block away from the host hotel.LaClede's Landing, mentioned earlier,is a short three-block walk wherebrick facades are being transformedinto charming restaurants, pubs, bistrosand apothecaries. For entertainmentof another style, one canwalk down the levy and watch anold-time melodrama aboard theGoldenrod Showboat. It's expectedthat the audience hiss and boo thevillain and cheer the hero.CARDINAL BASEBALLLocal Phis Await YouMembers of Phi Delta Theta whoreside in the Greater St. Louis areaare already hard at work assistingwith Convention details. Plans arewell under way for the developmentof career tours to a variety of localbusinesses and industries wherePhi Delta Theta ConventionSchedule at a GlanceThursday9 a.m.3 p.m.5 p.m.9 p.m.Friday, J une 188 a.m.9 a.m.Noon2 p.m.EveningSaturday9 a.m.12 p.m.2 p.m.7 p.m.Sunday,9 a.m.11 a.m.,June 17Registration beginsOpening Session — IntroductionsNominating Committee meetsMemorial Ceremony, ModelInitiationProvince BreakfastsGeneral SessionFree Enterprise LuncheonSt. Louis Tours — arranged bySt. Louis Alumni ClubFree for ball game, LaClede'sLanding, riverfront, etc.June 19General Session — Election ofGeneral Council Code CommitteeAwards LuncheonGeneral SessionGrand Banquet — Golden LegionCeremony, Awards, GeneralCouncil installationJune 20General SessionConvention ends22, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

employment opportunities exist. Inthis manner, local alumni associatedwith the businesses will assist witharrangements for employment interviewsduring and following the Convention.Tentative arrangements alsoinclude a night at the ball game withalternative activities during one eveningofthe Convention.Plan Now To AttendPhi Delta Theta Conventions arefamily affairs. There will be a specialprogram for the ladies in attendance.Indeed, family members will be attendingmany of the Conventionmeal functions.Don't waste a minute in declaringyour intention to attend Phi DeltaTheta's 64th Biennial Convention inSt. Louis. Remember—the dates areJune 17-20, 1982. Simply fill out thecoupon which follows this article andfull details concerning Conventionregistration, hotel facilities and otherhelpful information will be forwarded.Please send information on Phi Delta Theta's 1982 Convention.NAMEADDRESSCITY, STATE, ZIP .CHAPTERYEAR.MAIL TO: Phi Delta Theta General HeadquartersP.O. Box 151Oxford, OH 45056SIX FLAGS OVER MID-AMERICANIGHT LIFE IN ST. LOl ISTHE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 23

ISsDnvcB T1]Q®C® Tliiffnilllnm® Bsi^a ®i! "^f cscflsirs^daiffSI f you thought the movie ButchCassidy and The Sundance Kid wasfiction you need to talk to A. C.Ekker (Utah '67).Ekker, who appeared on the coverof National Geographic Magazine(November, 1976) accompanying anarticle by Robert Redford on "TheOutlaw Trail," represents the thirdgeneration of a family that hasowned Robbers Roost Ranch in easternUtah since the days ofthe famousCassidy and his "Wild Bunch" gang.A former National Collegiate AU-Around Cowboy (1967) at the Universityof Utah, he owns a Utah outfittingand guide service in GreenRiver called Outlaw Trails. He offersseven-day trips through The OutlawTrail along with other trips in easternUtah's Outlaw Country—by river,jeep, backpacking, and horseback.In the National Geographic articleRedford describes him as "a hardworking,hardriding ex-rodeo cowboywho suggests, more than anyoneI've come across, the verve, strength,and enterprising spirit of the earlysettlers. In a shrinking society ofworn leather and tired spirits, hestands out."From mid-April to mid-Septemberis the most popular time for visitorsin the Green River area. It istrue wilderness. It is a land filled withIndian rock paintings and other tracesof ancient civilizations. This is theterritory in which Butch Cassidy, theSundance Kid, and other members ofhis "Wild Bunch" gang hid out betweennumerous robberies of areabanks, mines and trains.Law men who hounded these desperadoswere often frustrated. "Noposse could ever seem to learn wherethe water holes were, while the outlaws,having memorized the routesthrough the region and the locationsof the springs, would purposely leadthe chase parties astray, usually to adry back canyon," said Ekker.A. C. and his father, Arthur,guided Redford and his partythrough the territory in 1976. Redfordplayed the role of The SundanceKid in the movie.They talked of Cassidy and hisgang and the imprint they made onthe territory. "Butch always tookcare of the ranchers in exchange fortheir help," said A. C. "He cultivatedrancher friendships to great advantage—theywere valuable in times oftrouble. For their part, the rancherswould deny having seen Cassidy atall. It was a day when a piece of paperwasn't necessary for an agreement."(National Geographic, Aug. 1976, p.35)Ekker also pointed out that abullet usually found its mark onthose who did not keep their word.A. C. was president of Utah Alphain his college days and is a closefriend of Wes Harris (Utah '67), presidentof Omega Province. He first gotinto river running when Ron Smithof Canyonlands Expeditions hiredhim to handle the jeep and horsebackaspects of a 1971 expedition for theNational Geographic Society.EKKERAfter several seasons he launchedhis own river running operation toaugment his four-wheel-drive andpack-trip tours of the Outlaw Country.Business has been good which isnot all good news for Ekker. "I wantpeople to enjoy the scenery and tohelp keep it natural," he said. "Theyneed to learn to appreciate it as it is."The people are going to come,and if we have some control overtheir attitudes toward the country byshowing them how to care for it, wecan salvage something," he concluded.He has recently leased Rock CreekRanch on the Green River in DesolationCanyon and is trying to turn itinto a showplace of life in Utah at theturn of the century against a backdropof isolated canyon countrywhere ancient Indian rock art blendswith the pioneer's attempt to wrest aliving from the land.An average day on the river startswith breakfast and is followed by theinitial morning float. At mid-morningthere is a break for fishing, a hiketo an Indian ruin, or a relaxing cup ofcoffee on the river bank. Furtherdownstream there is a break forlunch, more floating, hiking, andexploring, and finally, the eveningstop. While trip members ready theirtents and sleeping bags, the chef getsa fire going and dinner in process.The food consists of lots of steaks,salads, a variety of vegetables, evenshrimp cocktails.Last summer Ekker spent aboutten days with a film group from theNetherlands, which was filming differentfamilies that emigrated fromHolland to the United States in theearly days. The purpose ofthe film isa PBS documentary to celebrate the200th year of diplomatic relationsbetween Holland and the U.S. Thatfilm will be shown in the U.S. inApril, 1982."Almost 80 percent of the visitorswho came here will return," saidEkker. "The fact that we have somuch repeat business means thatwe've gotta be doing something right."!24, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

Tommy John Named Lou Gehrig WinnerB, ^y all commonly accepted baseballstandards. Tommy John's pitchingand baseball career should have beenover when he suffered a ruptured Ugamentin his left elbow pitching forthe Los Angeles Dodgers in midseasonof 1974.But Tommy John beat overwhelmingodds by making a successfulcomeback with a "bionic arm" andpitched in his fourth World Serieswith it this past October.That comeback and his recognitionas an exceptional person madeJohn an overwhelming choice by PhiDelta Theta's selection committee asthe 27th winner of the fraternity'sLou Gehrig Memorial Award."It isn't merely that Tommy Johnis a superb pitcher and a fine competitor,he stands for what we believeLou Gehrig stood for," said selectioncommittee chairman Ritter CoUett.The statistics of John's 1981 seasonwould not be impressive unlessviewed in the light of the strikeinterruptedseason. His nine victorieswere the fewest he had achieved since1969 when he was with the ChicagoWhite Sox.But Yankee manager Bob Lemoncounted on John to work in the biggames down the stretch and the 38-year-old lefthander started fourgames in the post-season playoffsand World Series.The Opening Game ceremonies ofthe 1981 Series presented a poignantmoment. The honor of throwing outthe first ball was given to TravisJohn, the not-yet-three-year-old sonof the Johns. The youngest of theirthree children, Travis survived aclose brush with a fatal injury whenhe fell from a second story window attheir New Jersey residence.Sally John and Yankee star ReggieJackson led the youngster to themound where his father had pitchedso many big games since coming tothe Yankees as a free agent after the1978 season.The veteran lefthander posted 21 -9and 22-9 records for his new employersin 1979 and 1980.Counting the 20-7 record he compiledfor the Dodgers in 1977, thatwas the third 20-victory season herecorded since Dr. Frank Jobe, thenoted "baseball surgeon" implanteda tendon from John's right elbowinto his pitching elbow to repair theligament damage.Sidelined the rest of the 1974 seasonby the surgery, John spent alonely 1975 season exercising andstrengthening his arm workingmostly with the Dodger minor leagueteam at Albuquerque.He came back with a 10-10 recordin 1976 after that first of its kindsurgery and earned National LeagueComeback ofthe Year honors as wellas the "Hutch Award"—given inmemory of Fred Hutchinson to anathlete who overcomes adversity.A measure of John's competitiveinstincts is that he was 12-3 againstthe hard-hitting Cincinnati Reds inhis stay with the Dodgers. He hasn'tmissed a start since coming to theYankees.He is only the third member oftheYankees to win the award named forYankee legend Lou Gehrig since theaward was started in 1955. The otherswere Gil McDougald (1958) andBobby Richardson (1963).Lou Gehrig Award WinnersYear PlayerClub al the time1955 Alvin Dark New York Giants1956 Pee Wee Reese Brooklyn Dodgers1957 StanMusial St. Louis Cardinals1958 Gil McDougald New York Yankees1959 Gil Hodges Los Angeles Dodgers1960 Dick Groat Pittsburg Pirates1961 Warren Spahn Milwaukee Braves1962 Robin Roberts Baltimore Orioles1963 Bobby Richardson New York Yankees1964 KenBoyer1965 Vernon Law1966 Brooks Robinson1967 Ernie Banks1968 Al Kaline1969 Pete Rose1970 Hank Aaron1971 Harmon Killibrew1972 Wes Parker1973 Ron Santo1974 Willie Stargell1975 Johnny Bench1976 Don Sutton1977 Lou Brock1978 Don Kessinger1979 PhilNiekro1980 Tony PerezSt. Louis CardinalsPittsburgh PiratesBaltimore OriolesChicago CubsDetroit TigersCincinnati RedsAtlanta BravesMinnesota TwinsLos Angeles DodgersChicago CubsPittsburgh PiratesCincinnati RedsLos Angeles DodgersSt. Louis CardinalsChicago White SoxAtlanta BravesBoston Red Sox"Being a Yankee, it is especiallygratifying to win an award named forLou Gehrig," John said. "He stoodfor what made the game great."I have a great deal of respect forthe previous winners of this awardand am happy to be included in thecompany of so many fine players andpersons," he added.The presentation was scheduled tobe made at the annual dinner of theNew York Baseball Writers on Jan. 31,1982. •JOHNTHE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 25

So Long Pete — We Will Miss YouH .. L. "Pete" Stuart (Penn State'30) passed away Oct. 2, 1981, atState College Manor Nursing Homein Pennsylvania where he and hiswife, Jo, had been living for the pastfew years.Anyone connected with the officialfamily of Phi Delta Theta over thepast four decades was acquaintedwith Pete Stuart. He was electedpresident of the General Council atthe 52nd General Convention inAshville, North CaroUna, in September,1958, following four years ofservice on the council.He had previously served as achapter adviser to Penn State and asa province president of Gamma Province(1950-54). Following his serviceon the General Council he wasselected to be on the survey commissionfrom 1962 to 1968."We never knew a man who wasarjy fairer than Pete in his judgementof individual situations," stated BobMiller, executive vice president."Perhaps it was his background as afootball official that influenced himin his 'off the field' decisions. Noteveryone was happy with some ofthedecisions he called, but we neverheard anyone say that Pete wasunfair."Pete loved athletics, PennsylvaniaState University, Phi Delta Thetaand his wife, Jo. He will be greatlymissed," Miller concluded.Stuart was given Phi Deha Theta'sfirst Legion of Honor Award at the62nd Biennial Convention in 1978 atFrench Lick, Indiana. He was unableto attend the 1980 Convention in Cincinnatiand his absence was felt. Hehad been an active participant atevery Phi Delt Convention since theearly 50's.A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., hewas retired from the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Transportation as ahearing inspector. He had been activein officiating and was a memberofthe National Association of CollegiateReferees.He was inducted into the WestBranch Chapter of the PennsylvaniaSports Hall of Fame for his work asschoolboy and college official. He isone ofthe few officials to be accordedthis honor.A long-time Penn State supporter,Stuart was a charter member of thePenn State Quarterback Club andserved on that group's board of trusteesfor years. He also served on thePenn State athletic advisory boardfor 18 years.Ken Holderman, a veteran observerof Penn State athletic events, wasquoted recently as saying that part ofthe area associated with the par 3,seventh hole at Centre Hills is knownby the oldtime club members as"Stuart's Alley."Pete was a devoted golfer. Accordingto Holderman, Pete would playhis iron shot a certain way to avoidthe trap and the route he took soonbecame known as "Stuart's Alley.""He'll be missed in Rec Hall that'sfor sure," stated Ed Czekaj, formerPenn State athletic director. "He hadhis seat right up there next to therailing. Penn State was his life. Hiswife, Jo, also loved Penn Statesports.Pete Stuart's strong character hastouched and influenced many differentindividuals. His pipe-smoke andhis friendly smile will be missed. Hisinfluence, however, will live on. •STUARTLAST CONVENTION: Pete Stuart and his wife, Jo, attended their last convention together in 1976at Knoxville. They had been familier faces at all Phi Delt conventions prior to that.26, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

Florida lota Installed At Central FloridaBY GEOFFREY SPIEGEL (FLORIDA '79)ANDFRANK C. LIEBLE III(CENTRAL FLORIDA '82)X 0 some people the number 13 signifiesbad luck, particularly if it becomes"Friday the Thirteenth". However,for the newly initiated Brothersof Florida lota, thirteen seems to betheir lucky number.On Friday the thirteenth, in April,1979, the General Council establisheda new colony at the Universityof Central Florida, formerly knownas Florida Technological University.Almost three years later, the Brothersof Florida Iota Colony wereinitiated on Friday the thirteenth,November, 1981. Furthermore, theybecame the thirteenth fraternity onthe campus of UFC.In the BeginningIn December, 1978, Richard Eberle,an undergraduate at FCU, expressedinterest to the Survey Commissionfor starting a new colony ofPhi Delta Theta. This began a longdifficult struggle that was sometimesdiscouraging, but more often rewarding,as the colony tried to establishitself on campus.UCF is primarily a commuterschool of about 13,000 students.Only 10 percent of these students Hveon campus. Coupled with the factthat the fraternities on campus donot have houses, the Phi Delt colonyworked hard to estabHsh themselveswithin the Greek system. Throughfirst place in the homecoming float,third place overall competition inGreek Week, and participation in intramurals,student government, andthe Interfraternity Council, the PhiDelt colony established themselvesas an "up-and-coming" group.InitiationOn Friday, Nov. 13, 1981, 26 undergraduatesand four alumni wereinitiated into Phi Deha Theta at theOrlando Masonic Temple. Thoseconducting the ceremony included,Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50),executive vice president; Tal Bray(South Florida '65), member-at-largeofthe General Council; Robert Biggs(Georgia Southern '76), director ofchapter services; Robert Schuemann(Valpariso '71), Epsilon South provincepresident; Dr. David Tucker(Hanover '50), colony adviser forFlorida Iota; and Geoffrey Spiegel(Florida '79), assistant colony adviserfor Florida Iota. Joining theinitiation ceremony were brothersfrom University of Florida (FloridaAlpha), Rollins College (FloridaBeta), and University of Tampa(Florida Theta), proving that PhiDelta Theta is indeed a widespreadbrotherhood.James Jordan (Mercer '39) attendedthe initiation ceremony to see hisson Zack initiated. Zack came backto his Alma Mater to continue thefamily tradition by being the sixthlegacy of his family to be initiatedinto Phi Deha Theta.InstallationThe installation activities wereheld on the following morning atwhich time the colony was duly installedas the 186th chapter of PhiDelta Theta. For the installationceremony, Miller, Schuemann, JohnSole (Tampa '81), Ed Hill (Tampa'81), Arty Machulsky (Tampa '81),and Dr. Eugene Spiegel (Pennsylvania'50) portrayed the six foundingfathers. Florida Iota president,Michael Grady, formally receivedthe Charter from Tal Bray at Noon.Following the installation was anawards banquet recognizing individualbrothers for outstanding serviceto the fraternity. Dr. Pete Fisher,Dean of Men of UCF and IFC adviser,officially welcomed Florida IotaChapter to UCF. Bray, the keynotespeaker, gave a welcoming speech tothe new brothers and their families.After the banquet, the new chapter,along with the parents, friends,and guests, attended a UCF footballgame. There, the new chapter of PhiDelta Theta let the Greek systemknow that they were there to stay.After the game was a celebration atone of the new brother's house.Future of the ChapterThe brothers of Florida Iota planto establish themselves more firmlyin the Greek system, and the campusin general. This will include gainingin numbers, remaining financially secure,and, carrying on local tradition.The 30 newly initiated Brothers ofFlorida Iota in the order of Bondnumbers are: Frank Lieble, III.,James Lombardo, Carl Jenne, RobertHusband, Jon Doering, ChristopherBaswell, Steven Lease, MichaelGrady, Mark Gager, James Stein,David Daniel, Richard Eberle, JeffreyMassey, Mark Prince, GeorgeCunningham, Jr., Edwin Carson,Charles Hennessey, Richard Foster,Michael Martino, Philip Kalvan,Mark Duda, Michael Carey, FrancisEmerson, Sean Campbell, BradleyCable, James Burney, Jr., MarkBridwell, Steven deZwart, KevinCunningharti, and Zack Jordan.Chapter advisers are Dr. DavidTucker and Geoffrey Spiegel. •FLORIDA IOTA: The newly initiated members of Florida Iota celebrate following ceremonies onNov. 13 in Orlando.THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 27

SJJT^^^UXMIN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM•LARRY L. R. SMITH (Kentucky '61) hasbeen elected chairman ofthe board ofthe PensionFund Board ofthe Christian Church (Disciplesof Christ). A general agent of the NewEngland Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis,he has been a member of the boardsince 1973.•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•STEPHEN A. SMITH (Arkansas 72) hasbeen elected president of Madison Bank andTrust in Kingston, Arkansas. He was formerlyexecutive assistant to the Governor ofArkansas.• WILLIAM B. McWILLIAMS (Washingtonand Lee '61), former executive vice presidentof United American Bank of Knoxville, isthe president of United American Group; anewly formed financial services corporationnow headquartered in Atlanta.•DAVID D. HEALEY (Minnesota '59) hasbeen named president of Balch & Watson, Inc.the Minneapolis-based executive search firm.He has been a partner and owner of the firmsince 1977.•VPS DESK•MICHAEL H. GETTO (Washburn '56)has joined the Brock Hotel Corporation assenior vice president of International Developmentin Dallas. A 26-year veteran of thehotel industry he had been president of RockyMountain Hospitality Services in Denver.•SMITH•GETTO•J. TERRY HONAN (Georgia Tech '69)has been promoted to vice president, operationsfor the international division of BlountInternational, Ltd, a construction and engineeringfirm headquartered in Montgomery,Alabama.•PHILIP S. BROCKINGTON (Colorado'57) is executive vice president of Ohara OpticalGlass, Inc., a New Jersey corporatioirbased in Watchung, N.J. The company willdistribute Ohara optical glass in North Americaand Europe.•HONAN •BROCKINGTON•JOHN A. NUETZEL (DePauw '68) hasbeen named vice president-sales of LaserdyneCorporation, Eden Prairie, Minn., manufacturerof Robots and machine tools for use withindustrial lasers. He was formerly regionalmanager in the central U.S. and Canada forCoherent Industrial Laser Group, Palo Alto,CA.•RONALD H. BARNHART (Iowa State'61) has been promoted to vice president ofmarketing for Honeywell's Aerospace andDefense Group in Minneapohs. He most recentlyserved as vice president of Washington,D.C. operations.•WILLIAM C. TEMPEL (Missouri '61)has been appointed as senior vice president forCommercial National Bank of Kansas City'strust division. He has more than 18 years'experience in financial service.•JOHN A. BUETTNER (Florida State '53)has been named vice president of Legg Company,Inc. of Halstead, Kansas. He also serveson the board for the National Industrial BeltingAssociation. He joined this company in1974 as assistant general manager and waslater elevated to director of operations.• H. TAYLOR (BUD) VADEN (NorthCaroHna '51) has been named vice presidentfor public relations at Kahsh & Rice Inc. inPhiladelphia. He has been at The University ofPennsylvania where he served three years asdirector of public relations.•BUSINESSMEN ALL• PAUL A. SCHUMACHER (Missouri'78) has been promoted to sales representativefor Union Carbide and transfered to the metropolitanNew York sales office. He was previouslyassigned to the Chicago sales office.•STEVE NIEMAN (West Texas State '77),a general agent for Southland Life InsuranceCompany in Hereford, Texas, has beenawarded the CLU diploma and professionaldesignation by The American College at BrynMawr, PA.•DON LEE (West Texas State '77), a generalagent for Southland Life Insurance Com-•TEMPEL•NIEMANpany in Amarillo, Texas, has been awardedthe CLU diploma and professional designationby The American College at Bryn Mawr,PA.• H. R. WOODBURN (Willamette '48)recently retired as vice president and generalmanager for the Iowa-Missouri division ofCentral Telephone and Utilities.•ROBERT SUTTON, SR. (MIT '73) hasbeen named manager of data processing forthe CPA firm of Surles and Associates in Warrenton,VA. The firm employs 50 people infour counties of North Central Virginia.•DAVID W. BEADLES (Maryland '62)has been awarded the professional insurancedesignation. Chartered Property CasualtyUnderwriter. He is assistant vice presidentwith Marsha & McLennan, Inc. in Atlanta.•LEE•BEADLES•WILLIAM E. SNOOKS, JR. (Akron 65)has been appointed general agent ofthe KansasCity, Missouri, agency of the MutualBenefit Life Insurance Company. He had formerlybeen general agent in Akron, Ohio.•BRUCE P. STONE (Arizona '75), anaccount executive with Parr and Stone InsuranceBrokers, Inc. in Pasadena, CA, has beenawarded the CLU diploma and professionaldesignation by the American College at BrynMawr, PA.•PROFESSIONAL POSTS•VAN GORDON SAUTER (Ohio '57),president of CBS Sports, has been nameddeputy news president and will become head28, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

of CBS News this spring when President BillLeonard retires. He was honored by Ohio witha Medal of Merit from the OU Alumni Associationlast October during Homecoming.•CRAIG A. ROTHENBURG (Gettysburg'81) has been employed as a pubhc relationsco-ordinator for the American Cancer Society(Bergen County Unit) in Teaneck, N. J.•WARREN v. LUDLAM, JR. (Davidson'40) has recently completed a four year term onthe council of the section of taxation of theAmerican Bar Association and has beenelected to the American College of Tax Counseland to the board of directors ofthe MississippiBallet International, Inc.•JIM HAMILTON (West Virginia "42) iscurrently living in Louisville, Kentucky andworking for an engineering firm as documentcoordinator.•FRANKLIN S. ALLEN III (ColoradoState '68) recently passed the bar exam andopened an office in Sterling, Va., after readingthe law for years while working as a night clerkat a supermarket.•J. DEXTER EDGE, JR. (Georgia Tech'64) has recently announced the formation of anew law firm, Henkel, Hackett, Edge andPleming, P.C. with offices in Atlanta.• BOB CORNFORTH (Oklahoma State'60) has been elected president ofthe StructuralEngineering Council of Oklahoma. He is thefounder and president of Cornforth Associates,an architectural engineering firm inOklahoma City.•WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS (Kentucky'68),D.M.D., has been elected and installed as aboard examiner to the American Board ofPeriodontics at their meeting last Septemberin Indianapolis. He specializes in dentistry forchildren, teenagers and the handicapped andhas an office in Louisville.•SNOOKS•PHILLIPS•BOB SCHIEFFER (TCU '59), CBS News'national correspondent, was honored by TCUthis past fall with its Distinguished Alumnusaward. He has anchored the CBS morningshow and the Evening News on Saturday inaddition to being White House correspondentfor the network.•PHILIP A. JONES (Missouri '66), vicepresident and general manager of KCMO-TV5, the Kansas City affiliate, has beenelected director for the Sixth District of theCBS TV Network Affiliates Association.•DR. TAYLOR SMITH (Texas '58) andDr. Stanley C. Jones, Houston orthopedicsurgeons, believe that injections made frompapaya extract can be a safer, more effectiveand less expensive alternative to some backoperations. Jones and Smith, who have performed23 and 12 ofthe chymopapain respectively,predicted the method will win FDAapproval for widespread application withinthe next year.•CLEM H. SILVERS (Washburn '33) hasrecently been awarded an honorary membershipin the American Land Title Association,which is the national association of all titleinsurance companies and abstracters. He waspresident of the association in 1965. HeiswithF.S. Alien Abstract Company in El Dorado,Kansas.•DOUG FONTAINE (Mississippi '51),president and managing director of the 200room La Font Inn in Pascagoula, MS., hasbeen elected president of the American Hoteland Motel Association, the world's largestlodging industry organization.•HONORED•EARL L. JORGENSEN (Minnesota '42),president of Kahler Corp., was recently namedMinnesota's "Hotelier of the Year" by theMinnesota Hotel and Motel Association. Hehas been president of the Rochester-basedhotel chain since 1977.•DR. HOWARD A. RUSK (Missouri '23),a world leader in modem rehabilitation medicinewho founded the Institute of MedicalRehabilitation at New York University andserved as its director for 33 years, recentlyreceived the Karen Horney Clinic's annualSocial Conscience Award.•BRYCE HARLOW (Oklahoma '36) wasrecently awarded the Medal of Freedom, thenation's highest decoration for civilians. Theaward was presented by President Reagan.HARLOW is a veteran of many Republicanpresidential administrations.• LEONARD HUTCHINSON (North Carolina'34), a Florence, S.C. businessman, civicand religious leader was named the 1981 recipientofthe Distinguished Citizen Award givenby the Pee Dee Area Council ofthe Boy Scoutsof America in Florence.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29), chairmanofthe board and general counsel of Ebby Halliday,Realtors in Dallas, has recently receivedthe Kemper Distinguished Service Award ofthe Boys Clubs of America. He has also beenelected chairman of The Governor's CrimeStoppers Advisory Council, a group formedby Texas Governor Bill Clements.•FONTAINE•ACERS•JAMES W. GRAU (Northwestern '58),president and creative director of CharismaProductions, a New York-based film and TVproduction company, recently accepted anaward naming his firm winner of the GoldAward for Film Production of TelevisionProgram Titles. The award for creative excellencewas for Charisma's opening titles, CBSSports Network telecasts of the 1981 U.S.Open Championship Tennis.•ROY T. CRIMES (Texas Tech "53) washonored by the Texas Tech University Ex-Students Association when the group presentedhim with one of three DistinguishedService Awards during ceremonies Nov. 7,1981. He is the principal of J.T. HutchinsonJunior High School in Lubbock, Texas. •IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•SCOTT C. HAHN (University of California-Irvine'80) was honored recently as the"Outstanding Social Studies Student Teacher"for 1980-81 by the Orange County AreaSocial Studies Association.•DR. ARTHUR K. ASBURY (Kentucky'50), chairman ofthe department of neurologyat the University of Pennsylvania, has justbeen elected president of the American NeurologicalAssociation.•DOUG WILSON (Miami-Ohio '64) hasreturned to Miami University as vice presidentfor public affairs. He had previously beendirector of alumni affairs at Miami for 11years before moving to the University ofOregon as assistant vice president for developmentand executive director of the UniversityFoundation. He is also alumni commissionerfor the fraternity.•LOYAL ALUMNI•DR. CHARLES W. BROWNING (OregonState '37) recently received a lifetimemembership award from the University ofOregon Health Sciences Center School ofMedicine Alumni Association. He was recognizedfor "continuous outstanding service" tothe school and 40 years of "exemplary contributions"to the medical profession.•DAVID K. (PAT) WILSON (Vanderbilt'41) served this past year as national chairmanof the Centennial Campaign for Vanderbilt, acampaign that raised $181,400,000 for theuniversity.•CLYDE ALAN WOLFE (Wyoming '58),executive vice president of A.B.H. Internationalin New York City, was recently recognizedas a "Distinguished Alumnus" by theUniversity of Wyoming.•MAX J. OSSLO (Colorado '32), secretary-businessmanager of Amalgamated MeatCutters Local 229 in San Diego, has beenawarded a Distinguished Service Award bythe University of Colorado. He also has beenInternational Vice President, Director of DistrictEight, and President of the CaliforniaState Branch of his union.• CLARENCE W. KING (Washburn "26), aretired farmer who died Feb. 8, 1980,bequeathed $430,000 to Washburn andanother $130,000 to the Phi Delt chapter atWashburn. A professional position in financeand real estate in the School of Business will becreated with $400,000 and another $30,000will be used for scholarships for students infinance and real estate. The fraternity plans touse only the interest to benefit the chapter. •THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 29

IN THE COMMUNITY•JOHN W. SIMS (Tulane '37) was selectedlast year to wear the mantle of Rex, Lord ofMisrule, King ofthe New Orleans' 1981 MardiGras by the Rex organization, the actual nameof which is the School of Design. He is awell-known New Orleans attornev• ALBERT S. HUMPHREY (Illinois '48),chairman of Business Planning and DevelopmentCompany in London, has developed asystem—a tool—as a part of the problemsolvingprocedure in companies. The tool canbe applied in companies of all sizes and isdubbed the ATM-method (Team Action Management).By means of a simple techniquewhich enables the company to identify andmake a survey of its problems, a company canfind solutions and develop a strategy chartenabling them at any given time to recognizethis terrain.•J.TOM TAYLOR (So. California '53) hasrecently published a new book. Get Rich, onthe Obvious. A stockbroker, the author showsthe reader how to make money by detectingtrends, spotting breakthroughs, and takingadvantage of new products.•IN THE ARMED SERVICES•CAPTAIN J. B. MCKAMEY (Butler '57)became Commander, Mobile Mine AssemblyGroup, a Third Echelon Command, on June26, 1981 in Charleston. South Carolina. Hemaintains administrative control overall MobileMine Assembly Groups, Units and Detachmentsaround the world and 27 Reserveunits in the U.S.••GREINER•MCKAMEY•GRIMES•SIMS• LAWRENCE R. FRANCISCO (OklahomaState '54) has been elected to the newposition of staff vice president-investor relationsof the Williams Companies in Tulsa.•JIM LANTZ (Illinois '38), who retired lastMay from Bankers Life Nebraska where hewas senior vice-president, sales for more than20 years, has been named executive vicepresidentof the Lincoln Symphony OrchestraAssociation.• DON TURNBULL (Ohio State '28)recently retired after 27 years service as assistantprosecuting attorney for Fairfield County(Ohio). His office and home is in Lancaster.• GEORGE H. EBNER (Dickinson '58) wasone of 60 men and women representing abroad range of arts-related experience andleadership to participate in a four day conferenceon The Future of the Performing Arts inAmerica at Yale University. He served twoterms as president ofthe Harrisburg Symphony.•KENNETH D. GREINER, JR. (OklahomaState '60), president of Amity Care Corporationin Stillwater, Okla. was the subject ofa feature story in The Sooner Catholic on Aug.30, 1981, for his work with the Catholic SocialMinistries in Oklahoma.•IN GOVERNMENT•JACKSON F. LEE (Nebraska '41) hasrecently been appointed as director of legislativeaffairs of the Federal CommunicationsCommission in Washington.•ROBERT C. MCEWEN (Vermont-Penn'42), who retired from his seat in the House ofRepresentatives in 1980, was nominated byPresident Reagan in October to he a commissioneron the part ofthe United States on theInternational Joint Commission, UnitedStates and Canada.•IN GENERALSAN DIEGO BANKERS: Peter C. Schlotman (Cincinnati '56) and Ronald J. Carlson (Colorado '57)are prominent figures for the new Bank of Rancho Bernardo in the San Diego Community of RanchoBernardo, C A. The bank, one of the fastest growing in Southern California, features Schlotman as thechairman of the board and Carlson as president and chief executive officer.DORSEY OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARDS: Four outstanding student leaders at the Universityof Georgia were honored recently by receiving the "Jasper Dorsey Outstanding StudentAwards." Named in honor of Dorsey (Georgia '35), who has been president of the Georgia AlumniSociety and chairman of the University Foundation, the awards are presented each year by the YoungAlumni Council. On the field at halftime are Bart Danielson; Margaret Cox, vice president of theYoung Alumni Council; Jane Paustian; Gordon Smith, president of the council; Suzane Sinyard;Judson Watson (Georgia '83; and Dorsey.30. THE SCROLL. Sorina. 1982

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Wabash Phis Celebrate House RenovationWabash Phis honored their alumniand celebrated the completion of amajor house renovation project duringHomecoming festivities this pastOctober in Crawfordsville, IN.A rededication ceremony during aspecial chapter meeting initiated theweekend on Oct. 9. Over 20 Phisreturned for this meeting, includingFred N. Daugherty ('20), the oldestreturning Phi; Earl Johnson ('38), thePhi traveling the greatest distance(Orlando, FL.);and Steve Pavy ('81),recently graduated and now workingfor the Wabash admissions office.Following Wabash's football victorythe next day more than 400 Phis,friends and parents attended theannual reception at the chapterhouse. Most of the $70,000 in newfurniture and accessories had arrivedto accommodate the over-capacitycrowd who toured the $600,000 renovatedhouse.Over $225,000 of the bill for renovationwas raised completely throughthe contributions of loyal alumni. Atent, which was donated through theefforts of Tim and Tom Weber (both'81) of Lafayette Tent and Awning,was erected over the patio to housepart ofthe crowd.Following the reception, over 200attended a celebration banquet inChadwick Court. Both Wabash CollegePresident Lewis Salter and CollegeBoard of Trustees PresidentBarney HoUett spoke to those assembledexpressing their gratitude toIndiana Beta for past, present andfuture involvement in the college.The college paid for the remainder ofthe renovation project.Allan J. "Andy" Anderson, presidentof the chapter house association,presented special awards of recognitionto Will H. Hays, Jr. ('37),Robert E. Allen ('57), Fred N. Daugherty,M.D. ('20) and Jerald B. Dunlap('27) for their continuing loyaltyand generosity to Indiana Beta.Bob Roberts, province president,represented the general fraternity inpresenting the silver star award to theactive chapter. Anderson and othermembers of the house associationthen acknowledged Bruce A. Polizottofor his work as chairman of thedrive. They then presented the commemorativebronze plaque whichnow hangs in the "old" living room.The inscription reads: "In commemorationof those brothers andfriends whose loyalty, pride and caringgenerosity have preserved theunique benefits of fraternal living atWabash College."Finally, the 19-member pledgeclass of Indiana Beta was introducedto a rousing standing ovation by thecrowd. "It was for these 19 men, whorepresent the future of the chapter,that the alumni gave so generouslyand for which we once again extendour heartfelt thanks," said MikeMcDonouth, alumni secretary.The pledge class earlier in the weekwas honored by winning the covetedfirst place trophy in the annualchapel sing contest. Additionally, theclass cleared over $500 in profit froma chapter house improvement project,and defeated the Fijis in theirannual senior bench competition.Following the banquet, the undergraduateshosted a celebration partyand dance to top off a very successfuland special week for IndianaBeta.•OFFICERS: Wabash House AssociationPresident Andy Anderson visits with ChapterPresident Mil(e Fritch during the celebration.CONGRATULATIONS: Kappa NorthProvince President Bob Roberts congratulatesChapter President Mike Fritch as hepresents the Silver Star award to the chapterduring rededication ceremonies for the renovatedchapter house.RECEPTION: Wabash College PresidentLewis Salter joins the Phi Delts of IndianaBeta during the celebration and rededicationof the chapter house.32, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

study Reveals Pro-Hazing Attitude ExistsA study recently concluded on fraternityhazing has disclosed that theattitudes of both members andpledges regarding pledge hazing werefound to be generally positivepro-hazing.This conclusion is drawn by Dr.Thomas Ramey, who did the study ashis doctoral dissertation at IndianaUniversity, with the co-operation of44 chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon.The central office of Tau KappaEpsilon and the Teke EducationalFoundation offered assistance insupport of the research.While there was differentiation inthe attitudes of various subpopulationsstudied by Dr. Ramey, all subpopulationsexamined were to somedegree positively disposed to pledgehazing—even the pledges themselves."There appeared to be certainperiods during the membership experiencewhen pro-hazing sentimenteither peaked or ebbed," the studyconcludes. "Actives of six-monthsduration, sophomores, and thoseholding or having held no chapteroffices comprised a relatively homogeneousgroup which was, in general,very pro-hazing. Chapter officers,seniors, past chapter officers andgraduate students, on the other hand,tended to be much less inclined to bepro-hazing; however, they were notnegative."The study concluded that efforts toeliminate hazing in Tau Kappa Epsilonhave been "relatively ineffective."Hazing appears to accomplishsomething that fraternity men want,although it is not correct that thosewho *go through hell' to earn membershipappreciate membershipmore," the study states. "It wasfurther concluded that hazing doesnot develop better chapter unity, nordoes it produce dedicated activemembers."The study recommends further researchinto what undergraduatesactually need and want from pledgingprograms. It emphasizes thatalternatives to hazing should includevisible challenge and structure. •Educational Foundation Awards Now $1,200The Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation scholarships for 1982have been increased to 30 and theamount has been raised from $ 1,000to $1,200 by the board of trustees.The Priest Award will also beincreased from $1,500 to $2,000.Nominees must be Phi Delts currentlyenrolled who in June of theyear of nomination will have completednot less nor more than threeyears and who has yet to completenot less than one year of his undergraduateprogram. He should be amember who, in the eyes of his fellowchapter members, "best exemplifiesthe teachings of the Bond."Selections are made on the basis ofscholarship (GPA), chapter services,campus activities, community involvementand need. Factors such asmoral rectitude, leadership andcharacter should be discussed in lettersof recommendation.Each chapter may forward notmore than one nomination to its provincepresident and this nominationmust be submitted by April 1. Eachprovince president will rank thenominees from his province and pres-REGENTS NIGHT: Kansas Beta honored the service of past and present Washburn regents at itsRegents Night on Nov. 16,198I at the chapter house. Ten past and present regents attended. Visitingduring the meeting were Robert Bourdette, chapter adviser; Greg Kinney, member; Tim Blackburn,chapter president; Dr. Charles Joss, former Phi regent; Ed Love, past president of the WashburnAlumni Club; Ralph Glenn, former Phi regent; Merle Blair, former Phi regent; and Wiliam Hine,member.ent it to the awards committee atgeneral headquarters by April 15.All nominations should be typewrittenand should be signed by twoprincipal chapter officers. Letters ofrecommendation should be writtenby the chapter adviser and the deanor other college officials. The latestofficial transcript of the nominee'sacademic record must be includedand should include grade pointaverage.All chapters have been mailed nominationforms.•... Continued from Page 31The IFC at Cahfornia State-Fullerton conductedits first self-imposed dry rush lastspring. The action was taken in response tocommunity complaints regarding fraternityparties.The IFC also cited the legal liability problems,the high cost of rush, and a desire toattract only men interested in fraternities tothe rush parties.Initial results indicate that things wentsmoothly and rush was more successful thanprevious spring rushes in terms ofthe numberpledged.* « *A two million dollar lawsuit has been filedagainst three students at Mississippi StateUniversity over the death last year of anotherstudent, Curtis Huntley, in an alleged hazingaccident at the university.The suit was filed by the victim's father,Hugh L. Huntley of Knoxville, Tennessee,against three former pledges of the Pi KappaAlpha Fraternity and their parents.THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 33

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THEBrook, Robert C. (Michigan State '59) andPaul C. Whitehead, Drug-Free TherapeuticCommunity. New York: Human SciencesPress, Inc., 1980. 158 pp. Given by Robert C.Brook.The purpose of this book is threefold. First, weassess the current state of knowledge on the therapeuticcommunity in the treatment of addictions.Second, we describe 414, a therapeutic community.Third, we present the results of an evaluation of theefficacy of 414 based primarily, but not exclusively,on follow-up assessment of its residents. The followupswere conducted 10 months, and again 4 yearsafter treatment.414, which became known by its address number,was a therapeutic community for young, white workingand middle-class amphetamine abusers. Thiscontrasts the more typical therapeutic communityfor heroin addicts where residents tend to be olderand minority group members. However, its philosophy,structure, and content was typical of thatfound in other therapeutic communities.ON CAMPUS* Whitman Phis are involved on campus in anumber of ways. The student body president,two resident assistants, a dorm senior residentand three ofthe five members of the baseball,soccer and rugby teams are comprised of Phis.NEW IDEAS*An Officer review committee has beenestablished at Ohio Theta. It meets with theofficers once a month and reviews their workthrough the executive committee and ratesthem percentage-wise in terms of how much oftheir job they have completed. If an officer ispaid for his job then the percentage of workaccomplished determines the percentage ofpay they receive.•Ohio Theta has a mid-quarter review ofeach of its pledges. The positive and negativeactions of each pledge are reviewed with thepledgemaster and big brother. This is used asan alternative to line-ups.•Michigan Beta occasionally conducts araffle in which they have brothers sign theirnames on dollar bills that are put into a hat.Then they draw for winners.•At Illinois Delta-Zeta Tom 'Doc' Yavaraski('82) is in charge of a community serviceparty where, instead of charging admission,participants must bring canned goods or oldclothes that are then given to the needy.Geoff Cartand ('84), warden of IllinoisDelta-Zeta, uses mildew bags to keep moistureHils, Mack (Missouri '73), Restoring TheModel "A" Pickup and Restoring The Open"A"s. Moberly: Mack Mils, 1979 and 1980. 48pp. and 72 pp. Given by author.These books contain information accumulatedduring the ownership and/or restoration of 13 openFords personally as well as several more by friendsand the Model "A" Ford Club of America enthusiastsall over the U.S. during the last 20 years.Hooper, Robert L. (Michigan '84) andRossi, Alfred J., Jr., Pictorial Manchester.Manchester-by-the-Sea: Manchester HistoricalSociety, 1981. 112 pp. Given by Robert L.Hooper.Manchester-by-the-Sea, as this coastal New Englandtown is better known, was once quiescentlycalled Jeffreys' Creek by its earlier settlers from theEastern Shores of England.The earliest of the settlers arrived under GovernorWinthrop's direction on the Arbella during the sum-out of chapter paraphernalia that is stored inmoist areas.•The Indiana Iota chapter at Valparaisosends monthly newsletters to actives who areon a coop program or are studying overseas.•Rick R.Hayes (Purdue '82) decided that ifhis chapter could not get a genuine stuffed owlthat it would be a good idea to obtain a ceramiclook-alike for chapter paraphernalia.•With the popularity of casino parties atfraternity functions, the IFC at Western KentuckyUniversity has acquired some gamingtables which it loans out to the member fraternitiesat a very small charge. This reduces theexpense for the participating fraternities, aswell as adding a "professional", touch to thefunctions.SCHOLASTICALLY•The brothers of Kansas Beta were rankedNo. 1 scholastically this past spring. Thisbrings the record to 34 ofthe last 37 semesters.When asked how they did this, the responsewas "By heavily stressing scholarship duringrush and providing a proper study environmentwithin the chapter house."•Scott Koch (Centre '81) was graduatedwith top honors and delivered the valedictorianaddress at commencement exercises. Thefirst year medical student, along with DennisNewman ('81) and Eugene Cindeer ('81) wasinitiated into Phi Beta Kappa honor society.mer of 1630, and decided to settle with Mr. WilliamAllen and Mr. William Jeffreys at this quaint, sunny,and rich fishing ground. The early pioneers of thistiny community were rugged, conscientious. Godfearingmen and women with strict religious backgrounds.Though these people were simple in theirlifestyle, they did possess well-established priorities,first of which was their desire to survive. Their family,their religion, and their commitment to establisha permanent residence were also motivating forces intheir struggle. These were the men and women whofarmed the land and sea, creating and nourishing asmall village which would nurture fishermen, seacaptains, patriots, Yankees, cabinet makers, actors,merchants, and many other Americans for nearlyfour centuries.Manchester today serves as a small residentialsuburb of Boston, yet still respects and retains itsdelightful attributes of the past.Pictorial Manchester is designed to be a vehicle forpreserving this past and portraying the present at atime in Manchester's history when change seemsabundant. A photographic documentary preserveswhat words cannot.Kinnaird, William M. (Washington & Lee'50), The Promise Of Hope. Nashville: AbingdonPress, 1981. 143 pp. Given by author.Bill shares his personal "promise of hope," learnedthrough his own experience. It is based on trust inJesus Christ and his presence in times of hopelessnessand despair as well as in moments of great joy andhappiness. The result is that readers are able to grasphold of personal strengths rather than weaknesses inthe day-to-day struggles of life.Bill Kinnaird is an active conference speaker,teacher, and radio commentator.McMurtry, R. Gerald (Centre '29), My LifelongPursuit Of Lincoln. Fort Wayne: LouisA. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum,1981. 127 pp. Given by author.R. Gerald McMurtry was born in the ProgressiveEra, and his earliest memories cluster about the figurinesof the Progressive Presidents, TheodoreRoosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. Yet he did not setout to become an expert. He developed a fondnessfor things historical and he had a solid liberal artseducation, but the Great Depression was no time tobe choosy. He sought only a job "to keep soul andbody together," as Lincoln said of his early efforts atsurveying. McMurtry tried surveying too, but luck—his high school class prophet would have called itfate—brought him to a fledgling research librarydevoted to the study of one man, Abraham Lincoln,in 1932. The library was four years old. GeraldMcMurtry was twenty-six.In 1978 the Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library andMuseum established the R. Gerald McMurtry Lectures.Each May a noted scholar comes to FortWayne to deliver a lecture on Lincoln. The varietythus far demonstrated fits the varied nature of Dr.McMurtry's interests.The lectures join many other lasting landmarks ofGerald McMurtry's work. In addition to books,pamphlets, and Lincoln Lore, there are many issuesof the Lincoln Herald he edited.34, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

^MMM^WnW&BRUNSWICK, GAArea Phis from Brunswick, GA., recentlymet at the Cloister on Sea Island to form analumni club. Those in attendance were JohnRobert Wright (Auburn '81), Hubert Veal(Emory '43), Gordon Strother (Georgia '78),David Muschamp (Georgia '72), Floyd Seary(Emory '49), J. Powell Schell (Florida '49), E.Frederick Griffith, Jr. (Georgia '42), TomFitzgerald (Georgia 'S3), Jack Torbett(Georgia-Emory "48), Ben T. Slade III (Vanderbilt"59), George W. Hackett (Georgia Tech'38), Bob Malone (North Carolina '68), PatTalley (Florida '60), Hal Hastings (Penn St.'28). Bill Strother (Georgia '74), Michael Clements(Georgia '70), John Phelps (Ashland'73), Jim Moore (Georgia Tech '58), RobertButler (Oklahoma '61), Hank Ream (Georgia'79), Tom Whelchel (Georgia '59), ButchRountree (Georgia '69), John L. Steele, Jr.(Penn St. '19), S. G. Wright (Georgia Tech'45), William Smith (Duke '58) and EdwinWilliams (Missouri '25).FORT LAUDERDALEBrian M. McGrath and E. J. "Bud" Wernerwere elected president and vice-president/treasurer respectively at a recent meeting ofthe area alumni ofthe Fort Lauderdale AlumniClub.The club mailed invitations to local brothersinviting new members to join and, as a result,we have 40 new members, bringing our rosterto 130.The cocktail party held in June, hosted byWynn Castell and his lovely wife Sandy, was acomplete success. Over 80 brothers and theirguests were welcomed to a perfect setting toreunite the friendship of all.We were also involved in the "First AnnualMiami Triad Softball Tournament" held inJuly between the Phi Delts, the Sigma Chisand the Betas. Our team included Bob Hoysgaard,Chris Drury, Dave Newman and BobGlobus. Wynn Casteel and Clif Robards wereawarded the "golden glove" award!Clarence "Chappy" Gagon was awarded hisGolden Legionaire pin during a recentmeeting.An invitation is extended by new PresidentMcGrath (764-7111) to all residents and visitorsin the area to participate in the club.—Brian McGrathPITTSBURGHThe Pittsburgh Alumni Club has scheduleditsannual golf outing for June 23 at ChampionLakes Gold Club in Bolivar, PA. ContactJohn Geis at 367-2443.—John Geis.NEW ALUMNI CLUB: This fiall, the Bmnswick/Golden Isle Alumni Club (Georgia) was organizedand the charter members are shown above.ONTARIO ALPHA GREETINGS: Last fall Phi Delta Theta received some nationwide recognitionon the ABC TV Network when Toronto Phis placed this sign in the stadium at Buffalo for an NFLMonday Night Football game. Members from Toronto include Chaz Yakimischak (second from left),John McCracken (fifth), Peter Schnurr (ninth), Rob Schnurr (tenth) and Randy Johnston (on thefield).THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 35

^ ^ ^M^WTMM WMMMM • •Names in The Chapter Grand are listed inalphabetical order hy name of school wherechapter is located. Date and place of deathare given if known.ArizonaJOSEPH ALBERT MELLEN (72), 83, died Feb.17,1981 in Glendale, California. HewastheGlendalecity planning director from 1947 until his retirementin 1968. His work touched almost every aspect ofmajordevelopment in Glendale during the 1950's and•60's.* * •HALBERT B. MILLER ('34) died March 1, 1981in Tucson, Arizona. Among survivors is an ArizonaPhi brother. Carl A. Miller '38.BrownJACK WADSWORTH BARRY ("39), 88, diedMay 28, 1981 in Deep River. Connecticut. He was aretired director of the Aetna Life and CasualtyCompany.* • *JOHN McCALL HUGHES(•33)diedFeb.-23,1981inSt.Croix, Virgin Islands. Hewas the former president,chairman and chief executiveofficer of the MutualLife Insurance Company ofNew York. A loyal support-. er of Brown, he served onthe University DevelopmentCouncil and was elected aUniversity Trustee in 1967.He was formerly secretary ofthe Brown Club of NewHUGHESYork.ButlerPAUL WILLIAM WARD ('14), 88, died July 20,1981 in Syracuse, New York. He was a professor ofphilosophy at Syracuse University. He began at Syracusein 1922 and from 1937 until his retirement in1959 he was a full professor and chairman of theDepartment of Philosophy. A veteran of WWI andWWII, he was a retired major in the Air ForceReserves. Active for many years in the AmericanAssociation of University Professors, he served asnational associate secretary and chairman of thecommittee on university government and served fortwo years on its national council. Since 1940 he hasbeen listed in "Who's Who in America." Amot\%survivors is a Franklin Phi brother, John W. Ward'24 and two Syracuse Phi sons, Charles S. Ward '51and Bruce E. Ward '57.CaliforniaROBERT C. BARKER ("34) died Oct. 1, 198rinModesto, California. Among survivors is a CaliforniaPhi brother, Charles D. Barker '37.* * *PETER W. FALCONER ('50) died July 26, 1981in Fullerton, California. The president of FalconerForest Products, he received his B. A. in forestry fromCalifornia and was later employed as a manufacturersrepresentative for Shakertown, Peachtree Door,Anderson Windows, Diamond International,Brooks-Scanlon and Weyerhaeuser. He was honoredas salesman ofthe year by both Brooks-Scanlon andShakertown. He was a member of Hoo-HooInternational.« * «IRAMOOREWELLSri4)died Jan. 28, 1981 inOakland, California. Among survivors is a CaliforniaPhi nephew. Burton L. Wood '47.CentreROBERT CRAIG SCOTT ('44) died Aug. 13,1981 in Harlan, Kentucky.* * *RICHARD GETT WILLIAMS (09), 91, diedJuly 23, 1981 in Somerset, Kentucky.ChicagoCHARLES HENRY STEVENSON ('36) diedJuly 8, 1981 in Haddonfield, New Jersey.CincinnatiCHARLES HUBER BUTLER, JR.('28), 75, diedSept. 24, 1981 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was a retiredvice president ofthe U.S. Shoe Corporation. Priortohis association with U.S. Shoe, he was associatedwith Stockton-West-Burkhart, Inc., Procter &Gamble Co., the Kroger Co. and the SteubingTruckCo. Among survivors is a Cincinnati Phi son, ThomasC. Butler '59.ColgateCHARLES WILLIAM SCULLY ('43) died Oct.24,1981 in Cockeyville, Maryland. Amongsurvivorsis a Randolph-Macon Phi brother-in-law, Cecil H.Evans'51.ColoradoJAMES BUEMMING HEWITT ('56) died Aug.2, 1981. A resident of Pewaukee, Wisconsin, he waskilled in a plane crash near Chicago. Illinois.PAUL M. RAMEY ('32) died Dec. 9. 1980 in Ft.Worth, Texas.ColumbiaCHARLESMcDONALD('24)died June 12,1981in Pleasant Valley, New York. Among survivor;, is aMichigan Phi brother-in-law, Gerald H. Cummings'42.DavidsonWILLIAM P. GREENE, JR. ('29) died June 25,1981 in Abbeville, South Carolina.* * *CLYDE A. RAYNOR ('41 )63, died Oct. 8,1981 inSpokane, Washington. He was a certified life underwriterwith Mutual of New York for 31 years. Agraduate of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, heserved with the Coast Guard in WWII and servedwith the Spokane Coast Guard as commander untilretiring from the reserves in 1978. Always a loyal andactive Phi, Raynor was the president of Tau Provienceof Phi Delta Theta from Dec. 1956 to May1971.JOHN ADAMS CARSON ROBINSON ('35)died Aug. 16, 1981 in Birmingham, Alabama.Among survivors are two Davidson Phi brothers,Edward Bryce Robinson '32 and Jo N. Robinson '41.DukeCARL JOSEPH PERKINSON ('50) died Sept. 6,1981 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He was vicepresident of Guilford Mills in Greensboro, NorthCarolina. Active in numerous community affairs, hewasa member of the KiwanisClub. Amongsurvivorsis a Duke Phi brother, Seth Jones Perkinson, Jr. '51.FloridaREUBEN MADISON MASON, JR. ('24) diedAug. 24,1981 in Adel, Georgia. Among survivors is aFlorida Phi cousin, Richard D. Whiteside '37.Georgia TechDENNIS DANIEL O'CALLAGHAN ('34) diedNov. 18, 1981 in Macon, GA. A native of Eastman,GA., he had lived in Macon for 40 years. He wentinto the real estate business in 1954 and for severalyears was vice president and sales manager of Murphey,Taylor and Ellis. Among survivors is an EmoryPhi brother. Homer Mitchell O'Callaghan '42.GettysburgJOSEPH RICHARD SHIPLEY ('29) died April27, 1981 in Tiffin, Ohio. His career had been spent inthe Air Force.IdahoJOHN PARSON MIX ('26) died Aug. 1, 1981 inBoise, Idaho. He retired in 1970 after 32 years as statedirector for Idaho and Utah for the Federal CropInsurance Corporation. A long time supporter oftheUniversity of Idaho, he was a member of the UIAnnual Fund Regents Club. Among survivors is anIdaho Phi son, John P. Mix II '56, an Idaho Phicousin, George C. Gale '35 and five Idaho Phinephews. Gale L. Mix II '55, Leslie B. Mix, Jr. '57,Terry P. Mix '62, Jerry C. Mix '62 and Dennis E. Mix'65.IllinoisJAMES WEAR MACDONALD ('22), 80, diedJan. 13, 1981 in Northbrook, Illinois. He was theretired president of Macdonald Engineering Company,a position he held from 1938 until his retirementin 1966. He wasan internationally known engineerin the field of cement-manufacturing plants,grain elevators, and other heavy industrial facilities.THOMAS HART VAN METER ('26) died Sept.22, 1981 in Ogden, Utah. He was employed for 41continuous years by the U.S. Forest Service andretired as assistant regional forester. Region 4, Divisionof Operations at Ogden in December, 1966. Arecipient of the Silver Beaver Award of the BoyScouts of America, he had served as chairman oftheWestern Montana Council, Boy Scouts of America,at Missoula, Montana. Among survivors is aWashington-St. Louis Phi brother, Karl Van Meter'21 and a Missouri Phi cousin, James W. Brown '44.IndianaRALPH BERNARD MACK, JR. ('58) died May20, 1981 in Hubbard Woods, Illinois.GEORGE PARKER MACKNIGHT ('29) diedSept. 16, 1981 in Brooksville, Florida.KnoxJOHN KELLY SMITH ('22). 82, died June 16,1981 in Westport, Connecticut. He was a retiredexecutive vice president of CBS Radio. He hadserved as editor of the Stewart Lever Trade PublishingCompany, Stewart Warner Corporation, Chicago,Illinois; advertising manager of MontgomeryWard Company; director of Columbia Farm CommunityNetwork, with CBS in Chicago; sales managerof WB BM in Chicago; general manager of CBSradio sales; director of station relations in New YorkCity; vice president of Columbia-owned station administrationand vice president of the CBS radiodivision. Among survivors is a Knox Phi brother,Murray Smith '25 and a Knox Phi nephew, GeorgeW. Smith '54.LafayetteWILLIAM HUGH CORLETT, JR. ('35) diedOct. 27, 1981 in Pacific Palisades, California.Louisiana StateFELIX GRUNDY BUCHANAN ('41) died ineither August or September, 1981 in Fayetteville,TN. He was a founding father of Louisiana Beta. Heattended LSU on an athletic scholarship in basketball.When World War U broke out, he volunteeredand was field decorated twice, retiring with the rankof Lt. Colonel.36, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

LehighPAUL BECKER REINHOLDC13),9I,died Aug.t^22, 1981 in Pittsburgh. A'0rformer industrialist andcivic leader, he was an un-^L., successful Republican can-'^' gS^m' ''•

StanfordROBERT HARRY GRAYSON ('36), 66, diedr M ^_ Sept. 22, 1981 in Portland.• JB .^••lltacrA consensus Ail-Americanin 1935 and 1936, he was amember oftheAll-Phi Footballboard for the past 27years (See Scroll, Winterissue, IBC). He was head ofthe U.S. Savings Bond Divisionin Oregon for eightk . years until his retirement in: ^ 1980. He also did profes-^- ^ sional football TV commer-^9" ^^^ cials for Bar-S. Earlier, heJSi HIIH had been associated withGRAYSON White Rock Bottling Co. ofOregon, the Cudahy Meat Co. in Seattle and theGreyhound Food Service Co.ROBERT ALLEN GRIFFIN ('16), 87, died onJuly 19, 1981 in Pebble Beach, CA. He was thefounder of the Monterey Peninsula Herald and aPeninsula civic leader since 1922.' As publisher of TheHerald he crusaded for community betterment. Hecampaigned for preservation and restoration of historicbuildings, for retention of open space, for thesaving of trees, for the minimization of coastlinebUght and for the elimination of eyesores such ashighway billboards and overhead power lines. Heserved in two world wars with distinction, advancedto the rank of full colonel and was wounded in eachwar. In his public service role, he was deputy chief ofan Economic Cooperation Administration missionto China in 1949. He retired in 1970.Swarthmore CollegeTHEO R. FINK ('25) died June 29, 1981 in Norfolk,VA.TexasCHRISTOPHER BENNETT CARTER ('!7)died Aug. 12, 1981 in Dallas.* • •FRANCIS BOWIE DUNCAN ('09), 93, died Aug.5, 1981 at his home on the Spade Ranch at Egypt,Texas. He was captain of the 1907 Texas footballteam and caught the firstforward pass ever throwninthe Southwest Conference. In 1967 he was inductedinto the U.T. Longhorn Hall of Fame. Among thesurvivors are Texas Phis: brother-in-law. Dr. BedfordSbelmire '14, nephews, Overton Shelmire '53,and David S. Shelmire '55, and two great nephews,D'Ayson Shelmire '83 and David H. Shelmire '85.JOHN MARTIN HOPPER ('48), 52, died Oct. 11,1981 in Memorial Park, TX. He was a partner in theVinson and EHns Law firm and a member of St.Martin's Epsicopal Church. He was also a member ofthe Houston Country Club, Ramada Club, RiverhillClub, Kerrville, Texas, and the Houston, Texas andNational Bar Associations.* * *DR. DAVID R. PARK ('42), 59, died Sept. 13,1981 in Houston A pediatrician in Houston for 30years he had recently been honored by having anendowed chair in pediatrics at the University ofTexas Health Science Center named for him. He wasa member ofthe Harris County Medical Society, theHouston Pediatric Society, the American Board ofPediatrics and the University Club of Houston.TulaneCHARLES JOSEPH RIVET ('11) died on Sept.3, 1981 in NewOHeans.UnionLEWIS KARL VAN KEUREN, JR. ('58) diedMay 6, 1981 in Marcellia, NY. Amongsurvivors is aSyracuse Phi brother, Lawrin Wood Van Keuren '60.VanderbiltTHOMAS SANDERS WOODROOF ('22), 81,died July 28, 1981 in Athens, AL., a partner in theAthens law firm of Woodroof and Woodropf, he hadbeen a trustee of Athens College since 1928 and theschool had given hifti an honorary Ph.D. He was alsoa member of the Athens Board of Education and theboard of directors ofthe Athens-Limestone Hospital.Survivors include a Phi brother, Charles T.Woodroof Vanderbilt '24; a Phi nephew, James T,Jones Alabama '33; and two Phi grandsons, Roy S.Woodroof Alabama '82 and Thomas S. Woodroof,Jr. Vanderbilt '80.VermontTHAYER COMINGS ('18) died in July 1981 inRichford, VT.WILLIAM JOSEPH MURPHY ("41) died Dec.28,1980 in Ipswich, MS. He had been in the plumbingbusiness.« « *CHARLES HENRY VOTEY ('81) died onOct.l 1, 1981 in Ellenton, FL. Among survivors is aPhi nephew Jonathan Edwards Tracy Vermont '32.DR. HARVEY WORTH SIGMOND, JR. ('31),72, died Dec. 1, 1981 in Indianapolis. He had beenassociated with Sigmond, Crawford, Reeck andAssociates and had been a clinical professor oforthopedic surgery at Indiana University School ofMedicine for 40 years. He was a 50-year member ofMontgomery Masonic Lodge at Crawfordsville, anda member of Contemporary Club, IndianapolisMuseum of Art and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.Among survivors is a University of the South PhiCousin, George K. Cracraft, Jr. '44.WashburnDONALD READ HEATH ('17), 87, died Oct. 15,1981 in Berkeley CA. Amember of this country's diplomaticcorps for 40 yearsprior to his retirement in1961, he was the first U.S.ambassador to the new Republicof Vietnam, where healso was ambassador toCambodia and minister to'h\^k Laos. He returned to thex i j j H U.S. in 1954 where he work-^jjj^^^H ed at the United Nations. In^^^^^B 1955 he was named ambas-# ^^^^^* sador to Lebanon and inHEATH i958 he was named ambassadorto Saudi Arabia. Before his diplomatic servicehe was a White House Correspondent for UnitedPress.Washington-St. LouisFORREST PHILLIPS CARSON ('32) died June16, 1981 in Jefferson City, MO., where he was apracticing attorney.DR. DAVID M. SKILLING, JR. ('23) died July15, 1981 in St. Louis.Washington & JeffersonGEORGE WILLIAM KOERNER, JR. ('46) waskilled in an automobile accident June 24, 1980.Washington and LeeJAMES EDWIN BELSER, JR. ('34) died Sept. 9,1981 in Columbia, Sc.WhitmanRICHARD LEROY CAMPBELL ("50), 56, diedOct. 10, 1981 in Spokane, WA. He was a certifiedpublic accountant and managing partner in the firmof Coopers and Lybrand CPAs. He had served as anadviser to the board of the Whitman Foundation andwas on the advisory council for the Washington StateUniversity School of Business. A member ofthe CentralValley School board nine years, he served twoterms as president. He was also a member of theboard and treasurer of the Greater Spokane CommunityFoundation and served on the board of trusteesof the Spokane Area Chamber of Commerce.* * «WILLIAM NELSON CHURCH ("45), 58, diedOct. 8, 1981 in Vancouver, WA. He had been apartner in the Church and MuUins law firm in Vancouverfor 30 years and had served as president oftheClark County Bar Association. In addition, he was aformer U.S. Commissioner and U.S. Magistrate anda member of the Washington State Bar Association'sdisciplinary committee.DR. ROBERT WEST COX ('47), 57, died onSept. 12, 1981 in Ocean Shores, WA. He completedhis education after service in the U.S. Navy at theoutbreak of World War II. He earned his doctoratein 1950 from the University of Washington MedicalSchool he rejoined the Navy during the Korean War.In 1956 he joined the Walla Walla Clinic staff Hethen moved to Brook Army Medical Center in SanAntonio in 1978. He had recently moved back loOcean Shores.• • •KENNETH J. HUPP ('44), 58, died July 23,1981in Bellevue, WA. He was a former assistant to thepresident of Whitman College from 1952 to 1961,following which he was a self-employed broker forrare books, manuscripts and documents in Spokane.He was a field representative for the National FoundationMarch of Dimes for Eastern Washingtonfrom 1963 to 1968. Later he worked in Seattle asassistant director of the Children's Home Society ofWashington and as an administrative consultant atSeattle General Hospital. He retired last year.JAMES TATE RUBEY ('27), 75, died Aug. 30,1981 in Seaside, OR. He pioneered in the establishmentof the California Employment Agencies Associationand served three times as its president. He waschairman of the board of San Francisco PlacementAgency. Prior to World War II, he served as actinglibrarian for the U.S. Geological Survey, city librarianfor Salem, OR. and as instructor of libraryscience at Simmons College in Boston. During andafter World War 11, he served as personnel directorof Hood Rubber Company, Rexall Drug Companyand the Atomic Energy Commission at Hanford,WA. Among the survivors are two Whitman Phis: abrother, Edward E. Rubey, Jr. '29 and a son, Joel E.Rubey '63.* * *JOSEPH MORTON TURNER ('40) died Jan 17,1981. Among survivors is a Phi brother, Richard J.Turner Whitman '42.WilliamsWILLIAM MCCREDIE, JR. ('12) died June 22,1981 in Elgin, IL. Among survivors are a Phi nephew,John M. McQueen Northwestern '47, and a Phi son,William Black McCredie Williams '50.WisconsinDANIEL M. SPOHN ('16) died June 26,1981 inGoshen, IN.* * *DR. LEWIS WILSON WEISEL ('35) died Sept.22, 1981 in Milwaukee.38, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

^MMM^W ^MTtTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio. .March 12. 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison.John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersLIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Emmett J.lunee (1948-50). 3901 S. 27th St.. 9 Bishop Square. Lincoln, NB 6850'J: Dr.ClemE. Bininger, (196(1-62). 2456 N.E. 26th Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33305:ludeeSam PluUips McKenzie, (1962-641. S09 Fulton Countv C.H.. .\tlanta.•0X30303 Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68). Lear Avia Corp., P.O. Box 60000.Reno \V 89059. Howard E. Young, (1968-71)1. P.O. Box 22288. Houston.TX 77027- Judge Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72). P.O. Box 729.Gaffnev, S.C. 29340; Dr. John D. Millett, (1972-74). 121 Olde Farm Road.Oxford OH 45056; Lother A. Vasholz, (1974-76) Lnion Central Life InsCo., Box 179, Cincinnati. OH 45201; Douglas M. Phillips, (1976-78i 9591Yellowstone Dr.. Huntington Beach, ( .\ 92646.; T. Glen Cary, 17 huernessCircle. UtUe Rock. AR 72212.UVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida 26. P.O. Box 2701. Palm Beach. FL 3:*480: Donald M.DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27,965 East 23rd Ave.. Eugene, OR 97405; Dr. EldenT.Smith,Ohio V\esle\an 32. 17732 Wall Circle. Redington Stiores. FL3370>Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55. P.O. Box 1356. Grand Forks. N.D. ."18201.Harold ATMinnich, .Akron 24. 1095 Erie Cliff Drive. Lakewood. Ohio 44 lo7OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Bruce F Thompson. 4444 IDS Center. 8(i South Sth St..Minneapolis. MN 55402Treasurer—Charles E. Wicks. 3222 N.W. Gumwood Dr..Corvallis. OR97330Reporter—Judge Robert S. Dinkel. 323 6th A\c SE. Calgarv. Alberta.Canada T2Ci4\lMember-at-Large—C.T. Bra\. 1014 Coral St. Tampa. FL 33602Member-at-Large—J.W. Stitt. 11, P.O. Box 471. Yazoo Cit\. MS 39194GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus .\venue. P.O. Box 151. Oxford. Ohio 45036Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert .A. Bigi,"-ChapterConsultants, Michael A St. Marie, William R. Richardson, Robert M.Campbell, Craig P. TatroEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor ofThe Scroll and The Palladium. BillDean. Box 4648 Tech Station. Lubbock. T\ 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—C T.Brav. 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602THE SURVEY COMMISSION—T. Glen Car\, 17 ln\erness Circle. LittleRock. AR 72212; Harrv M. Gerlach. 4 100 Jackson .\ve . #570. Austm. TX787:H; John Poole. 5517 Shadow brook Dr.. Raleigh. NC 27612; Donald M.DuShane, Jr.. San Jose State Lniv.. 125 South , th St.. San Jose. CA 93192. SGeorge Notaras. McC read\ i; Keene, Inc.. 804 1 KnueRd.. Indianapolis. IN46250; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Lothar A. Vasholz.Pr«.. Union Central Life Ins Co.. Box 179. Cincinnati.OH 45201; 1. Don Mason. 1062 Hillcrest Dr.. Tro\. OH 453,3. T. W i lamEstes.Jr., 1/01 21st Ave..South, Box 120187. Nashville.TN 3 ,212; WilliamR Toler, Shelter Life Ins. Co.. 1817 WeM Broadwav. Columbia. MO o_'201;John W. Worsham. 2001 Kirbv Dr.. Suite 505. River O.iks Bank BIdgHouston, TX 77019; H. Laird McGregor, oo The Dana Corporation. VX).Box 1000, Toledo, OH 43697CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W.Bridgen. Suite 307 811 Richmond St West. Toronto. Ont. MaH2A7. Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave. S f . Calgarv. Alberta. Canada,I2(.4\'l- I Fred Green. 544 Talbot Si . St Thom.is. Ont.. C.an.TdaN5P1C4. Jirnit: T horsieins„n. I 10-246 Roslvn Rd. Winnipeg. Manitoba.Canada R3LOH2; Michael Deacon. 4215 DunMijan Rd . Burlington. Ont..Canada 1.7LIP9; Don.ild Smith, 43 Cedar St. R#2 Caledon. Ont . CanadaLON KO. Donald Moriin. 107 Metcalf St St Thomas. Ont.. CanadaN5R3K6; Robert J. Miller. Exec. Vice Prcs Phi Delta Theta Fraternitv.PC) B,iN 151. Oxford. C:)H 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Chairman. Richard E. Gallowav. Goodvear Tire .v Rubber Co.. 1144 1Market Si . Akron. OH 44316; Philip M. Young. 21070 W. Wagar. RockvRner. OH 44116; Phillip M. Dawson. 1>55 SetUers Reserxe Wax. Cleveland.OH 44145FRANK J. R. .MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Lavman. Chairman. 516 S. Park .Ave.. Hinsdale. II. 60521.Kenneth R. Keck. 1313 Bonnie Glen Lane. Glenview. IL 60025; Stephen 1..Hawk. 722 Huron Hill. Madison. Wl 53711DAVID D. BANTA MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND TRUSTEES—t.eorLCBanta 111, -- Copaire Dr.. .Sewall's Point. FL 33457 Roger H C erne. 7690.Mountain .\sh tSr. Concord Township. OH 44ii60; William C:. Whitlow. 10East 4th St . Fulton. MOCOMMUNITY SERVICE—Stanlex 1) Brown. Lear Avi.i Cairp.. P.O61)000. Reno. NV 8nii59FINANCE COMMISSIONER—Harold ALakew \S i.illed.Tucson—Bruce R. Heurlin. 6971 East C:alle Cavalier 85715. \s called.ARKANSASNortheast .Arkansas -Wa\ne Bovce. 209 Walnut St Neupori. .AR 721 12CALIFORNIAGreater Los .Angeles—Bill Bedford. 610 Shatio Place. Los Angeles. CA90005 Meets quanerh—Phone 1^7 7330 tor next mee;ing. JohnathanClub, 54 5 S Fiijueroa StOrange Countv—lohnE. Wells. 3 1451 E. Nine Dr. Laguna Niguel. C A 92677Phone 714 493-11.^39San Diego County—Richard K. Siacer 3745 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.. SanDiego. C .A 92117. Luncheon—Last Fridav of the month - noon.Sacramento—Bob Ingels. 1905 Rolls W av. Carmichael. C:A 95608. Last Fri.noonSan Francisco^David F. Elgart. 2105 Divisadero. 9411) Thurs . noonweekK. Puccis Pub. 40 Beldon Place.Santa Clara Vallev—Bill C.u^iafson. 75 Glen Evrie. Ave. Apt. 17 San Jose. CA95125DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Lt. Col. Rod Harrington. 4753 Sixth St South. Arlington. \ \22204. Phone #703 ^92-627."' National Law vers Club. 3rd floor Buffet.1815 H St N W. Everv 3rd Thursdav of the month. NoonCOLORADODenver—Dick Zerzan. 4530 s Verbena St.. #127 -0237FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale-Broward Countv—Brian M. MiGrath. C ()pper^ ,

Tues., each month, 5;30 P.M., Sally Russell Restaurant, 68 W. Flagler St.Palm Beach County—Dale R. Hedrick, P.O. Box 6185, West Palm Beach, FL33405. 3rd Tues. of month. 6:00 P.M., Time Out Lounge & Restaurant,3342 Shawnee Ave., West Palm Beach.Sarasota—William S. Grover, 2200 Wason Dr., 33581, 2nd Mon., noon, UniversityClub Library.St Petersburg—Bill Tucker, Jr., 7132 Augusta Blvd., N, Seminole, FL 33543.Phone; 813/393-8681. 3rd Wed. of each month at 12:00 P.M. at the St.Petersburg Yacht Club.St. Petersburg Beach—Dean M. Hoffman, II, 2240 East Vina Del Mar. 33706.Last Friday of Month (Except July and August), odd numbered months(luncheon Stag 12:30 p.m. Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club), even numberedmonths (dinner open 7:30 p.m.), location variedTampa—John H. Meyer. 1411 N. Westshore Dr., #311 33607GEORGIAAthens—E. Davidson Burch, P.O. Box 1587 30603Atlanta—John B.Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, 30357. Phone #404/352-4600Brunswick-Golden Isles—John R. Phelps, 186 Pierce Buder Dr., St. SimonsIsl., GA 31522Macon—Richard Stone, 4693 N. Stratford Oaks Dr.. 31210. ShanesSteakhouse, Riverside Dr., as called.Northwest Georgia—Southeast Georgia—Hudson Powell, Pine Forest, Statesboro, GA 30458. Ascalled.HAWAIIHonolulu—W.R.Gould, 1458 OlinoSt. 96818.1st Thurs, noon, each month.Flamingo ChuckwagonIDAHOBoise—Charles LeMovne, 2814 Bogus Basin Rd, 83702.3rd Fri., noon, CraneCreek Country Club.ILLINOISChicago—Art Chander, Life Magazine, Time-Life BIdg., 303 East Ohio St.,60611Lincoln Land—Jim Cummings, 7203 N. Lakeside Ct., Peoria, IL 61614INDIANAFort Wayne—Jay S. Thayer, 3925 East Saddle Dr., 46804Franklin—Terry Vick, P.O. Box 104, Franklin, IN 46131Indianapolis—Robert B. Scott, 9102 Bryant Ct.. 2B 46250. Fri., noon, IndianapolisAthletic ClubIOWADes Moines—William A. Goodwin, 1515 Linden St., Suite 210, 50309. ElbonClub, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—Charles R. McCuen, Box 658, 52641KANSASManhattan—Gary Davidson, 3000 Turde Creek Blvd., #1. 66502. 3rd Mon.,chapter house. 7:30 p.m.Wichita—Evan Olson, 100 S. Main, 600 Hardege Center, 67202KENTUCKYLexington—Richard A. Hulette, 801 Corporate Dr. 40503LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Wallace G. Nesbit, Jr., Box 2823, 70821Lafayette—Paul DeMahy, P.O. Box 7, St. Martinville, LA 70582Shreveport-Walter N. Hohmann, 840 Trabue 71106MARYLANDBaltimore—Robert D. Friedman, 10330 B Malcolm, Cockeysville, MD 21030MINNESOTATwin Cities—Jim Tegan, 3025 Walnut Grove Lane, Wayzata, MN 55391.Phone: 612/475-1340.MISSISSIPPIGreenwood—Jim Russell, 505 McArthur 38930Jackson—Richard Aiken, Jr., P.O. Box 2122 39205. As called.North Delta—Phi Delta Theta—Jeff Rogers./'m., Box 231, Clarksdale 38614MISSOURIColumbia—John Kirby, 5 South 9th St., 65201Kansas City—Joseph M. Crowe, Jr., 11938 Pennsylvania Ave., 64145.Luncheon every Friday noon (LTniversity Club), Charles Schutte, 5105W'. 84th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS 66207. 474-6590, Plazaluncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza III) call Stan Staatz, 831-1415St. Joseph—Joseph K. Houts, Jr., 4305 Fredrick, P.O. Box 99, 64506St. Louis—Gene Cullmann, 4121 Magnolia 63110MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Eraser, Jr., 515 University Ave., 59801NEBRASKAKearney—Gary Curry, 4306 Avenue East, 68847Lincoln—Mark Hansen, 3000 Wendover 68502. Luncheon, 12 noon, 2ndFriday of each month.Omaha—Charles W. Poore, Jr., 208 S. 19th St. 68102.NEVADANorthern Nevada—Tim Burke, 2945 Kietzke, Space 54, Reno, NV 89502.1stThurs., Noon, Chapter House, 245 Univ. TerraceNEW YORKSyracuse—Steve Culhane, 721 Crawford Ave., 13224. As called—Every 3-5weeks.NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks^imSatrom, Box 1654 58201. 12 noon. 2nd Thurs. of month.Bronze Boot.OHIOAkron—Howard Stockton, 906 Stewart Rd., Kent, OH 44240.Cincinnati—P. Richard Neumann, 2824 Urwiler Ave., 45211. As calledColumbus—H. Lee Wilkins, P.O. Box 1062. 43216Dayton—Timothy D. Murtaugh, 40 Commerce Park Dr., 45404Mansfield—William V. Wyatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr., 44906ToIed

Five Chapters Dominate All-PtiisBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports EditorX layers from Lawrence, Puget Sound, DePauw,Wabash and Hanover, with 28 ofthe 44 positions, dominatethe 1981 All-Phi football team. Strong individualperformers from Penn State, SMU, Duke, Northwesternand Texas Tech also found spots on the team.The offense is again paced by the best running backs inrecent years. Scott Reppert (Lawrence '83), a repeatKodak AU-American selection who rushed for 1,298yards and scored 14 touchdowns for the 10-0 MidwestConference champions, is the top running back. Thequarterback is sophomore Lance McIUhenny (SMU '84),who was named All-Southwest Conference with the 10-1Mustangs and had a total offense of 1,307 yards.Completing the backfield is repeater Rob Doyle(DePauw '82), team quarterback and chapter president.He carried his team to a 9-1 season with 1,617 yards and aPaul Wiggin (Stanford '56), a first team AU-Americanin 1955 and 1956 and currently head football coach atStanford, has been named to the All-Phi Football Boardand a pair of Phi Delt coaches from the Houston Oilers—1981 PHI FOOTBALL HONORSGATOR BOWL: North Carolina: Jeff Pierce LB. & James Harrell C.HALL OF FAME BOWL: Kansas Brad Vignatelli D.B.; Ray EvansJr. D.B. & Phikeias Frank Deurer Q.B. & Chuck Hoag DE.FIESTA BOWL: Penn. State: Peter Speros O.T.ROSE BOWL: Wash. U.(Seattle): Lynn Madsen N.G.; Ken TuahopeC; Lance Dodson O.T. & Phikeia Pat Zakskorn O.G.ORANGE BOWL: Nebraska: Tom Vergith S.E.LANCE MCILLHENNY (S.M.U.) All Southwest Conf.CHRIS MATHEUS (Lawrence) All Midwest Conf.KURT PARKER (Lawrence) All Midwest Conf.BILL SPREEMAN (Lawrence) All Midwest Conf.GRAHAM SATHERLIE (Lawrence)KEN URBANSKI (Lawrence)SCOTT REPPERT (Lawrence)JIM SCHMIDT (Hanover)HAL CHRISMAN (Hanover)ROB HENKLE (Hanover)JEFF CARTER (Hanover)JEFF WALTON (Hanover)MICHAEL SPAUDE (Ripon)BOB WALLNER (Ripon)TOM BISHOP (Ashland)KURT WINSTEAD (Centre)KRAIG KRUEGER (Lawrence)JEFF ESMONT (Ashland)RICHARD MILROY (Willamette)DON SLAYTON (WilUmette)All Midwest Conf.All Midwest Conf.KODAK ALLAMERICANNCAA Div. IIAll Midwest ConfAll Hoosier-BuckeyeConf.All Hoosier-BuckeyeConf.All NAIA District 21All Hoosier-BuckeyeConf.All NAIA District 21All Hoosier-BuckeyeConf.All NAIA District 21All Hoosier-BuckeyeConfAll Midwest Conf.All Midwest Conf.All Heartland Conf.All College AthleticConf.All Midwest Conf.All Heartland Conf.All Northwest Conf.All Northwest Conf.Q.B.D.E.D.E.L.B.D.B.O.T.R.B.LB.O.T.R.B.S.E.T.E.D.B.C.D.T.Q.B.K.P.D.B.W.R.THE ALL PHI FOOTBALL BOARD34 Years—Dallas Ward (Oregon State '27); Former Minnesota & Coloradocoach, now retired Boulder, Colorado.34 Years—Francis Wistert (Michigan '34); Ail-American uckle, 1934;Hall of Fame; Vice-President Elta Corp., Toledo, Ohio.34 Years—Dr. John Davis, Jr.(Washburn'38); 5cTo//sportseditorfor36years, Topeka, Kansas.26 Years—Tom Harmon (Michigan '41); Ail-American back 1940 and1941; TV Sports Director; Los Angeles, California.13 Years—Ray R. Evans (Kansas '44); All-American back, 1948, RetiredBank President, Kansas City, Mo.First Year—Paul Wiggin (Stanford '56); Currently Stanford coach; AU-American tackle I955and 1956; an NFL player 1957-1967;apro coach with San Francisco, New Orleans and head coachof the Kansas City Chiefs.Guest Members—Dick Nolan (Maryland '55); NFL player 1954-1962;head coach San Francisco 49ers and New OrleansSaints 1968-1980; current coach Houston Oilers. JoeGalat (Miami, Ohio '62); Former university coach atMiami (Ohio), Yale & Kentucky. In the pro ranks withthe N.Y. Giants, Montreal of the CFL and a currentcoach with Houston.Former Board Members: Grantland Rice( Vanderbih '01); Howie O'Dell(Pitt. '34); William Glassford (Pitt. '36); Stu Holcomb (Ohio State '32);Art Lewis (Ohio '35); Gordon Locke (Iowa '22); Wilfrid Smith (DePauw'20); Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36).Joe Galat (Miami-Ohio '62) and Dick Nolan (Maryland'55) are guest members for the 1981 season.Wiggin replaces the late Bobby Grayson, who died inOctober. Grayson, also a two-time Stanford AU-American, had served on the board for 27 years.The new member spent 23 years in professional footballand gives the board a perspective from both thecollegiate and professional ranks. He was a star defensiveend and captain of the Cleveland Browns and thencoached for 12 years with the San Francisco 49ers, KansasCity Chiefs and New Orleans Saints. He was headcoach at KC.He was named to be head coach for the West team inthe 57th annual East-West game Jan. 9,1982, at StanfordStadium.Galat, who served as chapter adviser at Miami for sixyears, previously coached at Miami, Yale, Kentucky andYoungstown. In the pro ranks he has been with the NewYork Giants, Montreal of the CFL and now Houston.Nolan played in the NFL with the Giants, St. Louisand Dallas. He served as head coach ofthe San Francisco49ers and also the New Orleans Saints from 1968 to 1980.THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 41

GuardBambergerDukeFIRST TEAM OFFENSEPos. NameSchool*End Jeff Carter Hanover(U)' End Dan Summers Ripon•Tackle , Ken Urbanski Lawrence(U)•Tackle "Peter Speros Penn. StateGuard Greg Bamberger DukeGuard Ted Parry Puget Sound••Center Bob Wallner Ripon(U)•Back Scott Reppert LawrenceBack Lance McIUhenny S.M.U,•Back Rob Doyle DePauwW.R. JeffSyzmscuk Ripon(U)'Ail-Phi Previous Years**AU-Phi Second Team Previous Years i "vtPts.4030403836364038363640ClassSr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr:Jr.Jr.Soph.Sr.Soph.!^M^%r^ iSie.Xtil4Wt. ,'•185 ,190230255250225245185185180170ninth ranking in NCAA Division HI. His career passingis 4,734 yards and 28 touchdowns.The offensive ends are paced by unanimous Jeff Carter(Hanover '82) and Dan Summers (Ripon '83). Carter, theall-time career reception yardage leader in the fraternitywith 2,879 yards, 22 touchdowns and 134 points, has beenan All-Phi choice the past two years as well as All-Hoosier-Buckeye Conference. This season he had 922yards in receptions and 38 points. Summers had 51 receptionsfor 750 yards and 38 points.The wide receiver honors went to Jeff Syzmscuk(Ripon '84), who had 59 receptions for 945 yards and 50points plus second team All-Midwest Conference.The offensive tackles are unanimous Ken Urbanski(Lawrence '82), a three-time All-Midwest Conferenceselection, and a repeat choice Peter Speros (Penn State'82).The offensive guards are Greg Bamberger (Duke '82),co-captain, and Ted Parry (Puget Sound '82), captain ofa 10-1 team with a national ranking of fourth in theirdivision.At center is a unanimous choice. Bob Wallner (Ripon'83), an All-Midwest Conference center who made thetransition from an All-Midwest offensive tackle in 1979and 1980 to this new position with a team that lost in thelast 25 seconds to conference champ Lawrence.The defensive team is led by a pair of Lawrence ends,Kurt Parker ('82) and Chris Mateus ('83). The tackles areunanimous repeater and chapter president Dave Seheller(Ball State '82), who had a total of 98 tackles with 15for losses, and newcomer Richard Neely (SMU '83), whois 80% deaf .That didn't stop him from making 48 tackles.TackleSperosPenn StateGuardParryPuget SoundCenterWallnerRiponBackReppertLawrenceBackMcIUhennySMUBackDoyleDePauwBackSyzmscukRipon42, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

Middle GuardLevinLawrenceFIRST TEAM DEFENSEPos.••EndEnd•TackleTackleM.G.•L.B.•*L.B.L.B.•Back••Back••BackNameChris MatheusKurt ParkerDave SehellerRichard NeelySam LevinJim SchmidtBill SpreemanMike GuendlingGraham SatherlieGreg IseralMichael SpaudeSchoolLawrence(U)LawrenceBall State(U)S.M.U.LawrenceHanover(U)Lawrence(U)NorthwesternLawrence(U)Texas Tech(U)Ripon'All-Phi Previous YearsL "Second Team All-Phi Previous Years ^SPts.4036403627404038404031ClassJr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Soph.Sr.Jr.Sr.,Hi&f^Wt.180215225250190205215212185193170^^^S11 for losses. The middle guard is Sam Levin (Lawrence'82), who had 60 tackles.The linebackers are led by a pair of unanimous selections,Bill Spreeman (Lawrence '82) and Jim Schmidt(Hanover '82). Spreeman had 11 tackles and Schmidt had132. Completing the trio is Mike Guendling (Northwestern'84), who was second high in tackles for the Wildcats.The defensive backs also had a pair of unanimousselections, Graham Satherlie (Lawrence '82) and GregIseral (Texas Tech '83). Satherlie, an All-Midwest Conferencechoice in 1980 and 1981, had nine interceptionsand a total of 22 for his career. Rounding out the defensivesecondary is Mike Spaude (Ripon '82), an All-Midwest Conference selection who moved up from thesecond team last year. He had four interceptions.The second team backfield selections include DaveSuch (Franklin '82), Rob Henkle (Hanover '83) and TimWhite (Ripon '84). Such rushed for 1,018 yards andscored 14 touchdowns while being named All-HeartlandConference. Henkle, replaced All-Phi Gary Gushing(Lawrence '82), who was injured in the last pre-seasonpractice. He came through with 1,074 yards rushing and135 yards in receptions and 90 points. This made him thetop scorer in the fraternity this year. In addition he wasselected All-Hoosier-Buckeye Conference.White, who was an All-Midwest Conference tailback,had a total offense of 1,061 yards and scored 54 points.The wide receiver is Mike Bos (Puget Sound '83), whohad 635 yards in receptions.The offensive ends are Steve Hopp (Ripon '83), asecond team All-Midwest Conference selection who had570 yards in receptions and six touchdowns, and arepeater, Tom Coombs (Puget Sound '82), now withIdaho. He had 328 yards in receptions.TackleNeelySMULinebackerSpreemanLawrenceLinebackerGuendlingNorthwesternBackSatherUeLawrenceBackIseralTexas TechBackSpaudeRiponTHE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 43

GuardCrowderNorthwestern^m1 SECOND TEAM OFFENSEPos.••EndEndTackle••TackleGuardGuardCenterBackBackBackW.R.NameTom CoombsSteve HoppHal ChrismanPat BridgesJim CrowderJohn DeWanJack KreiderDave SuchRob HenkleTim WhiteMike BosSchoolIdahoRiponHanoverWest Texas StateNorthwesternGettysburgNorthwestern(U)FranklinHanoverRiponPuget SoundPts.2528212130262422202217ClassSr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Soph.Jr.Wt.230200225235230212230190190180185s"Second Team All-Phi Previous J-^"".^„„_.i,^t^_Jfc,,^The offensive tackles are Hal Chrisman (Hanover '82),an All-Hoosier-Buckeye Conference selection in 1980and 1981, and Pat Bridges (West Texas '82), who was anAll-Phi second team center last year but shifted to offensivetackle. He edged Adrian Dinwiddie (Ripon '82) forthis position.The guards are Jim Crowder (Northwestern '82) astarter over the past two years, and John DeWan (Gettysburg'82), team co-captain. At center is unanimous choiceJack Kraider (Northwestern '82).The second team defensive ends are Mike Nelson(Puget Sound '83), who led his team in sacks, and StewartMcKinnon (Kansas State '82). At defensive tackle areTom Bishop (Ashland '83), co-captain and All-HeartlandConference with 87 tackles and six sacks, and Ron Reising(Lawrence '82), second team All-Midwest Conferencewith 77 tackles.Dave Schrader (Wabash '82), with 70 tackles and eightsacks, captured the middle guard post after winning athree-way battle with Dave Sheedy (Ripon '83) and CraigAwbery (Stanford '82).The linebackers included Mitch Sivertson (Valparaiso'83), who had 114 tackles, Brian Hartman (DePauw '83),and Steve Enos (California-Davis '82), who was named"Linebacker ofthe Week" on three occasions during theseason.The second team defensive backs are Steve Holsberry(Oregon State '83), who led his secondary in tackles, PauMetzgar (Wabash '82), who had 50 tackles and fourinterceptions, and Dave Blowers (Lawrence '82), cocaptainthe past two years and a second team All-Midwest Conference selection with 62 tackles and twointerceptions.•GuardDeWanGettysburgCenterKreiderNorthwestern44, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

Pos.EndEnd••TackleTackle•*M.G.L.B.LB.LB.BackBackBackSECOND TEAM DEFENSENameJStewart McKinnonMike NelsonRon ReisingTom BishopDave SchraderMitch SivertsonBrian HartmanSteve EnosSteve HolsberryDavid BlowersPaul Metzgar"Second Team All-Phi Previous YearsSchoolKansas StatePuget Sound(U)LawrenceAshland(U)WabashValparaisoDePauwCalif at DavisOregon StateLawrence(U)WabashPts.2624282421212118262420ClassSr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Wt.220210195250190205200210190180180OTHER PHIS LISTED IN THE BALLOTINGENDS: Dave Bahoric (Northwestern); Jeff Walton (Hanover): JeffRopella (Lawrence); Brad Parker (Colorado); and Mickey Dillon(Davidson)TACKLES: Bob Pratt (Northwestern); Adrian Dinwiddie (Ripon);Dave Joeckel (Texas Tech); Chris McGary (Butler); Kevin Stolz(Wabash); Joe Dayan (DePauw); Mark Sittleberg(Valparaiso); ChrisPhelps (Hanover) and Jeff Hedrick (Case-Western Res.)GUARDS (and Middle Guards): Robert Zimmerman (Penn. U); BlakeFeldt (Texas Tech); Jeff Esmont (Ashland); Craig Awbrey (Stanford):Dave Sheedy (Ripon) and Lynn Matsen (Wash. U.-Seattle)CENTERS: Greg Reynolds (Hanover) Chris Jackson (S.M.U.); andJames Harrell (North Carolina)LINEBACKERS: Kevin Adams (S.M.U); John Bernardi (Valparaiso)and Jeff Pierce (North Carolina)BACKS (Offense & Defense): Paul Bell (West Texas State); Lou Tiberi(Northwestern); Brian Whitmore(David5on); Jim Bogorowski (Gettysburg);Mike Brannon (Baylor); Bill Price (Davidson); Jeff Heymann(Case-Western Reserve); Steve Miller (Ripon) and Rex LaRowe(Hanover)EndNelsonPuget SoundTackleBishopAshlandMiddle GuardSchraderWabashPHIKEIASPAT SCHWANKE (Uwrence) Jr. T.E. 200 lbs. (All-Midwest ConferenceTight End. 37 receptions for 750 yds., eleven TD's for 66 pts.FRANK SEURER (Kansas) Soph. Q.B. 200 lbs. (Starting quarterbackfor the 8-3 Jayhawks who played in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Big 8 "Back ofthe Week" in win over Iowa State with 101 yds. rushing and 132 yds.passing. 1,199 yds. passing with a 50.6% for the season. Big 8 Coachesquarterback selection on Omaha World-Herald Team.RICHARD STACHOWSKI (Calif-Berkley) Jr. D.T. 240 lbs. (Startedevery game for the California Golden Bears).DONALD KACZMAREK (Ball State) Soph. D.T. 260 lbs. (Alternatingregtdar for the Cardinals).PAT ZAKSKORN (Wash. U.-Seattle) Soph. O.G. 253 lbs. (StartingHuskie offensive guard and in Rose Bowl).LinebackerSivertsonValparaisoLinebackerHartmanDePauwLinebackerEnosCalif.-DavisBackHolsberryOregon StateBackBlowersLawrenceBackMetzgarWabashTHE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 45

Little All-Phi Team AnnouncedX he 1981 Little /4//-/'/2/football team is dominated bythe nationally ranked gridiron powers at Lawrence,Puget Sound, Hanover and DePauw. Also placing severalon the team were chapters at Gettysburg andWabash. In all, these schools garnered 32 of theselections.The offensive team consists of numerous All-Phis.These include Scott Reppert (Lawrence '83), back; DaveSuch (Franklin '82), back; Rob Doyle (DePauw '82),back; Rob Henkle (Hanover '83), back; Jeff Carter(Hanover '82), end; Dan Summers (Ripon '83), end;Mike Bos (Puget Sound '83), wide receiver; KenUrbanski (Lawrence '82), tackle; Hal Chrisman (Hanover'82), tackle; Ted Parry (Puget Sound '82), guard;John Dewan (Gettysburg '82), guard and Bob Wallner(Ripon '83), center.Completing the backfield are Brian Whitmore (Davidson'82), Kurt Winstead (Center '82) and Layton Hale(Case-Western Reserve '82). Whitmore had 897 yardswith a career total passing offense of 3,325 yards. Winstead,an All-College Athletic Conference selection, had833 yards passing. Hale was his team's second rankingground gainer.Jeff Syzmsuck (Ripon '84) had an outstanding year atsplit end with 945 yards in receptions. He was joined byJeff Ropella (Lawrence '83), with 292 yards; MickeyDillon (Davidson '82), team co-captain with 271 yards inreceptions and 124 yards rushing; Jeff Walton (Hanover'82), All-Hoosier—Buckeye Conference pick; Don Slayton(Willamette '82), All-Northwest Conference choice;and Mike Larson (Willamette '82) who had 391 yards inreceptions.Adrian Dinwiddie (Ripon '83), a second team All-Midwest Conference selection, was the remaining offensivetackle. The other guards were Jeff Esmont (Ashland'82), two time All-Heartland Conference punter, andJames Buckley (Western Maryland '83) while the othercenter was Greg Reynolds (Hanover '83), second teamAll-Hoosier-Buckeye Conference pick.As with the offensive unit there were many All-Phis onthe defensive unit. These included Jim Schmidt (Hanover'82), linebacker; Bill Spreeman (Lawrence '82), Hnebacker;Mitch Sivertson (Valparaiso '83), linebacker;Brian Hartman (DePauw '83), linebacker; Steve Enos(Cahfornia-Davis '82), linebacker; Graham Satherlie(Lawrence '82), defensive back; Dave Blowers (Lawrence'82), defensive back; Michael Spaude (Ripon '82), defensiveback; Paul Metzgar (Wabash '82), defensive back;Chris Matheus (Lawrence '83), end; Kurt Parker (Lawrence'82), end; Ron Reising (Lawrence '82), tackle; SamLevin (Lawrence '82), nose guard; and Dave Schrader(Wabash '82), nose guard.Two other linebackers named were John Bernardi(Valparaiso '83), who had 61 tackles, and WestonAndress (Sewanee '82), named his team's "OutstandingDefensive Player."Other honored defensive backs are repeaters RexLaRowe (Hanover '82), who had 62 tackles; Jim Bogorowski(Gettysburg '82), with four interceptions; and JeffHeymann (Case-Western Reserve '83), with three interceptions.Newly honored backs are Bill Price (Davidson'82), co-captain with three interceptions; Joey Watkins(Ripon '83), with four interceptions; Richard Milroy(Willamette '83), an AU Northwest Conference selectionwith five interceptions; Dean Pichee (Washington-St.Louis '82), tri-captain; and Darin Smith (Puget Sound'84).Additional ends are a pair from Gettysburg, holdoverAl Mantz ('82), and Dave Gretsky ('84). Also included arerepeater Steve Garland (Willamette '82), shifted from adefensive back who had 46 tackles and two interceptions;Jim Kloeckner (Washington-St. Louis '82); Mike Sidor(Allegheny '83); and Mike Nelson (Puget Sound '83).Completing the tackles are Tom Bishop (Ashland '83),All-Heartland Conference choice; Gene Boyle (Lawrence'83); Joe Dayan (DePauw '82), Kevin Stolz (Wabash '82),Chris Phelps (Hanover '83), holdover Chris McGary(Butler '83), his team's leading tackier; and Mark Sittleberg(Valparaiso '84), who had 62 tackles.Rounding out the nose guard selections are Jeff Hedrick(Case—Western Reserve '82), co-captain, and DaveSheedy (Ripon '83), who had 14 sacks.•SPORTS SHORTSHUGH CAMPBELL (Washington State '63) coached the EdmontonEskimos to an unprecedented fourth consecutive Canadian FootballGrey Cup title with a 26-23 victory over Ottawa in the CFL's version oftheSuper Bowl.. .One of the five former football stars given the NCAASilver Anniversary Award for success on and off the playing field 25years ago was Phi Jim Swink (TCU '57). Now a Fort Worth physician,he was one of the greatest backs in Southwest Conference history and isstill the only TCU player ever to rush for more than 1,000 yards in aseason. . .The NAIA AU-American team contains two Phis. JEFFCARTER (Hanover '82) was named to the first team as a wide receiverand JEFF WALTON (Hanover '82) was placed on the second team as atight end.ALVIN WISTERT (Michigan '50), who enrolled at Michigan to playfootball when he was 30 years old, was inducted into the NationalFootball Foundation Hall of Fame in early December along with 10other collegiate football greats. He dropped out of high school andserved six years in the Marines during World War II before joining hisbrothers FRANCIS (Michigan '34) and ALBERT (Michigan '42) atMichigan. FRANCIS has been a member ofthe All-Phi Football Boardfor 34 years.Continued on Page 48.46, THE SCROLL, Spring, 1982

11981 LITTLE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL TEAMTight A.•Mickey Dillon•Jeff Walton* Jeff RopellaDon SlaytonMike LarsonJeffSyanscukAdrian Dinwiddie*J^ EsmontJames Buckley*Greg Reynolds*Brian WhitmoreKurt WinsteadLayton Hale*AI MantzSteve GarlandJim KloecknerMike SidorDavid Gretsky*Joe DayanKevin Stolz*Chris Phelps*Chris McGaryGene BoyleMark Sittleberg*Jeff HedrickDavid Sheedy'Weston Andress•John BemardiSplit Ends — Wide Receivers —Davidson (Co-Capt.)HanoverLawrenceWillametteWillametteRiponRiponTacklesGuardsAshlandWestern MarylandCentersHanoverOffensive BacksDavidsonCentreCase-W. ReserveEndsGettysburgWillametteWash. U. (St. Louis)AlleghenyGettysburgTacklesDePauwWabashHanoverButlerLawrenceValparaisoNose Guards - Middle GuardsCase-W. Res. (Co-Capt.)RiponLinebackersSewaneeValparaisoFlankersSr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Jr.Soph.Jr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Soph.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Jr.Soph.Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr.180 lbs.220 lbs.205 lbs.175 lbs.160 lbs.170 lbs.240 lbs.210 lbs.210 lbs.190 lbs.195 lbs.190 lbs.185 lbs.210 lbs.185 lbs.185 lbs.I8S lbs.185 lbs.225 lbs.245 lbs.240 lbs.220 lbs.198 lbs.220 lbs.235 lbs.215 lbs.200 lbs.190 lbs.Defensive Backs*Rex LaRowe*Jim BogorowskiDean PicheeBill PriceJoey Watkins*Jeff HeymannRichard MilroyDarin SmithHanoverGettysburgWash. U. (St. Louis)Davidson (Co-Capt.)RiponCase-W. ReserveWillamettePuget SoundSr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Jr.Soph.178 lbs.190 lbs.175 lbs.180 lbs.170 lbs.180 lbs.165 lbs.165 lbs.'Little All-Phi Previous YearsNOTE: Utile All-Phis already on the All-Phi teams are not listed here.M. GuardSheedyRipon.V-i^'£.» A mLinebackerBernardiValparaisoD. BackBogorowskiGettysburg\^^D. BackHeymannCase-W-R1981 PHI KICKERS HONOR ROLLKraig Krueger (Lawrence) Soph. All-Midwest Conf. as a kicker 1980 &1981.31 PATs plus 9 FG's for a total of 58 pts. 36 punts for 1,335 yds. fora 37.1 average. Longest 65 yds.Monty Laughlin (Puget Sound) Sr. This year 20 of 21 PATs plus 9 FG'sfor a total of 47 points. Career total points 123.Frank Kolisek (Wabash) Sr. This year 36 of 36 PATs plus 3 FG's for 45points. 32 punts for 1,226 yds. with a 38.3 average. Has kicked last S3consecutive extra points. Career total points 103.John Kidd (Northwestern) Soph. 79 punts for 3,296 yds. for a 41.7average. Longest punt 74 yds.Jeff Esmont (Ashland) Sr. Regular offensive guard and delux punter. AllHeartland ConL Punter 1980 & 1981. 37 punts for 1.541 yds. for a 41.4average which was 4th nationally in NCAA Div. II. Longest punt 78 yds.fESMONT KIDD KOLISEKD. EndMantzGettysburgD. EndGarlandWillametteD. EndGretskyGettysburgD. TackleDayanDePauwKRUEGERLALGHLINTHE SCROLL, Spring, 1982, 47

HARMON-RICE PRESENTATION: Steve Kaufman (Allegheny '81)(left) receives the Harmon-Rice trophy of the fraternity from Ted Gemmell,chapter adviser and director of career services at Allegheny. Kaufmanwas the 25th recipient of the trophy which is awarded annually to thePhi Delt deemed most outstanding in athletics, scholarship and fraternitywork. Kaufman was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a four-yearletterman on the varsity tennis team. He now attends Harvard LawSchool.^Wi^^^f^^^LAWRENCE FOOTBALL PHIS: Lawrence had 17 Phi Delts in its top22 starters during the past season, a season in which they won the MidwestConference title with a 10-0 record and also won the NCAA Division IIIWestern Regional title. They were ranked fourth in the division. The Phisare SEATED—Bill Lien, Greg Stevens, Bill Spreeman, Sam Levin, PaulCarter, Scott Reppert, Brian Smigelski; SECOND ROW—Doug Kaiser,Dave Blowers (co-captain), Jeff Demuse, J. B. Rees, John Marcquenski,Beau Schaffer, Graham Satherlie, Mike Allen, Steven Hagen, ChrisTadych; THIRD ROW—Kraig Krueger, Dan Laurence, Jim McBride,John Streibich, Neil Hersh, Gene Boyle, Jeff Ropella, Chris Matheus,Kurt Parker, Ken Urbanski (co-captain), Pat Grogan, Coach RonRoberts. Not pictured is Ron Reising. Phikeias are Pete Carlson, MarkBabbits, and Pat Schwanke.... Continued from Page 46GEORGE T. (TOM) DAVIS (Duke '44) has been inducted into theDuke University Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Blue Devilfootball team that defeated Alabama in the 1945 Sugar Bowl... DICKTOWERS (Kansas State '53) has been named the new athletic directorat Kansas State. He had been academic counselor in the athleticdepartment and also was football, basketball and track coach for anumber of years at Manhattan High School.. .LANCE MCILL­HENNY (SMU '84) has been named first team All-Southwest Conferencequarterback after leading his team to the school's first SWCchampionship since 1966.. .RON CEY (Washington State '70), LosAngeles Dodgers third baseman, was named one of the tri-winners ofthe "Most Valuable Player" award for the 1981 World Series. CEY'Stimely hitting and solid defense enabled the Dodgers to win the Series,four games to two, over the New York Yankees. He also had themisfortune of being beaned by a fast ball thrown by "Goose" Gossage,Yankee relief ace, in the fifth game at Los Angeles but was able to playmost of the ,final game at Yankee Stadium...DR. DONALD R. ERNST (Penn State '33) participated in thePennsylvania State Senior Olympics held at the Shippensburg StateCollege on July 25, 1981. He placed third and won the Bronze Medal inthe VA mile walk. . .BOB UFER (Michigan'43) radio commentatorforUniversity of Michigan football for the past 36 years died on Oct. 13,1981 at the age of 61. He was a 440 and 400 meter track performer forMichigan in the 1940's.. .TOM PARKHILL (Illinois'67) fired a steady287 to become the first-ever local champion of the Illinois State Amateurgolf event. He is the golf committee chairman for the ChampaignCountry Club and helped bring the state amateur event to the club—then won it...' • %ANNUAL UPDATE OFPHI DELTA THETA FOOTBALL RECORDS(Complete Original Records History in Spring 1975 Scroll pages 102-104-105; additions Spring 1976 Scroll page 70; Spring 1977 Scroll page 72;Spring 1978 Scroll page 57; Spring 1979 Scroll page 54; Spring 1980 Scrollpage 53 and 1981 Scroll page 55).'Additions to records in 1981 season.•4,734 yds.*3,325 yds.PHI DELT CAREER TOTAL OFFENSE(53 Phis over 2,000 yds.—Tops 5,947.yds.)PHI DELT CAREER PASSING(21 over 2,300 yds.—Tops 7,231 yds.)Rob Doyle (DePauw) 1978-79-80-81Brian Whitmore (Davidson) 1978-79-80-81PHI DELT CAREER RECEPTION YARDAGE(36 over.1,000 yds.—Tops 2,875 yds.)*2',875 yds. Jeff Carter (Hanover) 1978-79-80-81(Tops in Fraternity History)'16PHI DELT SINGLE GAME PASSING(19 over 250 yds.—Tops 508 yds.)PHI DELT SINGLE GAME PASS RECEPTION YARDAGE(5 whh over 190 yds.—Tops 317 yds.)* 123 pts.*78 yds.•74 yds.•65 yds.PHI DELT CAREER INTERCEPTIONS(14 with over 10 interceptions—Tops 26)Graham Satherlie (Lawrence) 1978-79-80-81PHI DELT CAREER KICK SCORING(11 over 100 pts.—Tops 216 pts.)Monty Laughlin (Puget Sound) 1978-79-80-81LONGEST PHI DELT FIELD GOALS(10 over 50 yds.—Longest 60 yds.)LONGEST PHI DELT KICK-OFF RETURN(7 over 90 yds.—Longest 102 yds.)LONGEST PHI DELT PUNT(I I over 65 yds.—Longest 98 yds.)Jeff Esmont (Ashland) 1981John Kidd (Northwestern) 1981Kraig Krueger (Lawrence) 1981LEADING PHI DELT PUNTERS(17over4I.l av.—Top average 49.1 yds.—minimum 25 punts)•41.4 av. Jeff Esmont(Ashland)1981on 37 punts•41.7 av. John Kidd(Northwestern)1981on 79 puntsLONGEST PHI DELT PUNT RETURN FOR SCORE(5 over 87 yds.—Tops 99 yds.)LONGEST PHI DELT INTERCEPTION FOR SCORE(8 over 95 yds.—Longest, 4 tied with 100 yds.)LONGEST PHI DELT RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE(5 over 87 yds.—Tops 99 yds.)ft

... Continued from IFCsince my earlier letter of September18, 1981, we have received 14 writtenpledge programs which appear to beexcellent. All are 8 weeks in lengthfrom schools that historically havehad longer pledge periods.I should also mention that we didnot mean to suggest that because of ashorter pledge period that youshould initiate your pledges beforegetting their grades. We are awarethat it is a requirement of manyschools that you have a certain gradepoint average to initiate and that alsoseveral chapters have adopted this requirementin their internal by-laws.We believe that this makes goodsense.QUESTION THREE: We havebeen asked to explain why we haveprovided the list of 36 items of hazingactivities.ANSWER: For years at COACmeetings, the General Conventionand other gatherings, the Generalofficers of the fraternities have beenasked what is hazing? The simpleanswer "That which causes physicalor mental duress" simply does notsuffice for some chapters so we decidedto give a list which was probablylimited by our imagination at thetime. We know it is not complete butat least it is a start.Before 1 get into specific practicesinquired about, 1 should mentionthat the support we have received inresponse to my letter of September18, 1981 from most chapters, chapteradvisers and general officers of thefraternities has been extremelyencouraging.1 believe each chapter has to examineits own practices during pledgeshipand determine what is of valueto the growth of that chapter and theindividuals in it including its pledges.1 respect tradition but I do nothave the fear to question same w hen Ibelieve tradition itself is not productiveand particularly if it is nothingmore than a cover for hazing.What is needed to eliminate hazingin Phi Delta Theta is a change ofattitudes and re-examination of traditionto see whether it truly is beneficialto you and your overallprogram.With this background 1 shouldmention that of the .'^6 items mentionedin my earlier memo, only thefollowing seem to concern thosechapters that have communicatedwith me or other members of thea. Signatures.Answer: A few chapters requirepledges to obtain signatures of allactives in notebooks or pledge booksostensibly as a means of getting toknow each other. This prohibitionhas been particularly questioned bythe larger chapters when getting toknow each other may be somewhatmore difficult particularly if one doesnot have a house. The General Councilhas discussed this item. If it is usedsolely for the purpose of getting toknow each other and for no otherpurposes whatsoever, we do not findit objectionable as long as the timeand place set for getting such signaturesare reasonable. One memberhas stated to me in defense of suchsignatures that "personal servitudehas been eliminated and was neverintended to be a part of the signature."We are aware however, thatthis attitude has not prevailed in allchapters. Obviously the real purposebehind the obtaining of the signaturesand the attitude with which it isdone is what is important.b. All House Duty b} Pledges.Answer: We have prohibited thisand it has disturbed some chaptersand the General Council has againgiven consideration to this item.Given the right equipment at a decenthour ofthe day and as a joint activ ityof the pledge class either in improvingor cleaning up public areas ofthehouse under the direction of anactive, we do not \ iew this as a hazingactivity. However if it gets into cleaningthe individual members' rooms,washing members' cars, etc. we viewit differently. There have been toomany work parties after midnightwith inadequate equipment.I should pass on that many brothersthat have written me believe thisactivity ought to be a joint activity ofthe actives and pledges because theybelieve that is how you create brotherhood.c. .Active/Pledge Athletic Activities..Answer: We see nothing wrong perse about this activity, but we ha\eseen it abused, i.e.. tackle footballwhere the actives wear equipmentand where the pledges ha\e none.One should determine the objectiveand purpose of the activity andwhether it is really relevant to anenlightened pledge program. What isthe attitude with which this particularactivity is conducted'.' If it is donewith the view of physically roughing;he pledges, it is obvioush hazing.d. Road Trips, Kidnapping, etc..Answer: This prohibition was notintended to abolish trips to otherchapters, CO.ACs, General Headquartersand the like. It was meant toabolish situations where pledges oractives are left stranded out in themiddle of nowhere, with no moneyand or like activities. Look again atthe purpose. What is the objective?Are both actives and pledges involvedin the activity?e. Line-l ps.Answer: Just the name sounds badto an attorney. Some chapters thinkthis is important in their operations.Again, what is the objective and thepurpose? To those of you who thinkit is so important, tell us why youthink it is important. Maybe we aremissing something because line-upscan mean different things to differentpeople. Probably no acti\ ity hasbeen so badly abused by so manychapters over the years.f. Pre-Initiation Week.Answer: A few chapters have raisedconcern about prohibition of anypre-initiation week. If you believethat you have a productive week thathas no potential for any physical oremotional abuse of any pledge, let usknow. Send us your written pledgeprogram and a list of activities thatyou intend to schedule during yourpre-initiation week and we will tr\ towork w ith you. We invite all chaptersto write us, give us your ideas, particularlyif you think there is a traditionthat we ha\ e somehow abolished thatis important to your pledgeshipperiod.1 must remind you however, at theoutset you will have to convince usv\hat vour objectives are and thatthey in fact have no potential for anyphysical or emotional abuse of anypledge.We should also mention that as toanv activ ities that v ou do adopt VK ithour permission, you are putting yourcharter on the line. That is, we expectall of vou to act responsibly and ifcertain activities get out of control weexpect that the officers will takecharge and that such activ ity shall beimmediately terminated.I hope that this memorandumclears up certain questions that manvof you have had. I regret the length ofthis letter but to answer the manyquestions from many chapters and tobe sure that all of you arc treatedexactly alike we wanted all ot vou tohave exactiv the same information.•

The Phi Delta Theta Signet RingA survey of Phi Delta Theta undergraduatesand alumni, made by Balfour, led to thedesign of this handsome signet ring, createdespecially for you. In 10 karat yellow gold orsterling silver. Available exclusively throughPhi Delta Theta General Headquarters.designed and created byQ BalfourSend full remittance to:Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056lake check payable to Phi Delta Theta.'Allow eight weeks for delivery.QuantitySHIP TO:Unit Price* ToUulOKYellowGold (t)Ae Signet Ring . .$225.00Sterling Silver (})Ae Signet Ring $ 90.00Total Enclosed:NameChapterRing sizeStreetCollege or Univcisity•PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.City State Zip Class YearU Please send a copy of Balfour's Blue Book, the fraternity world's most comprehensive catalog of Greek jewelry and accessories.FRATERNITY CAPThis unique cap is foam-backed nylon with Kodel, clothfoam reeded sweatband with adjustable polystrap fastener.Top, stripes and visor are Columbia blue, whitebackground and sewn on 2" white letters trimmed inblack. PRICE: $7.50Sizes: Regular (6V2 - 7)Large (71/8 - 7%)T SHIRTThis smart looking shirt is 50% cotton-50% polyester, madeby Velva Sheen, navy blue with rainbow pin stripes, theGreek letters and name are highlighted in white.PRICE: $5.00Sizes:•Medium (38-40)Large (42-44)X-Large (46)Order from: Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersP. O. Box 151Oxford, OH 45046

he scrollOF PHI DELTA THETA Summer, 1982Lanier Business Products^^ J^age 50

McBtoainDQ VcBt ©SscsmsccBS ^IPsitoQ®ilDCiffiQ'NOTE: On March 5. 1981, ArlisSheffield (Duke '65) answered hisphone and was surprised to findPresident Reagan on the other end,calling from the White House. Thecall was in response to a six-pagehandwritten letter Sheffield gavehis Congresswoman, ClaudiheSchneider, who in turn, hand deliveredit to President Reagan. Theconversation lasted20 minutes.Much of the following was takenfrom Sheffield's letter..... My last concern in this letter,Mr. President, is more difficultto explain. As you well know,there was a marked contrastbetween the reception given thehostages and that given the Vietnamveteran. There were no suchparades, no 24-hour TV hoopla,no yellow ribbons, no "heroes,"no "united America," no "decompression"concerns. Yes, for thePOWs, momentarily, but theymarked the end of the War for theAmerican people as well; too,they were a tiny minority. Thepoint is that the support wasneeded during the War, for themajority there, not at the end duringthe after-the-fact ticker-tapespectacle. By then, American sentimentwas completely counterfeit.It had to be. Many Americanshad declared the War an atrocity,an immoral, inhuman act againstmankind. Some of that condemnation,therefore, had to apply tothose who fought it. These POWswere, after all, the same pilots andcrewmen that were earlier labeledas "murderers of innocent womenand children;" nor was it uncommonto read in the papers or hearsome Senator say that their "morallyindefensible" bombing raidswere akin to "high altitudegenocide."Sure, there were Americanswho genuinely celebrated thereturn of the POWs with clearconsciences, but then they werethe same ones who had truly sufferedthe War with them,throughout—mostly immediatefamily, a few relatives, grandparents,and girlfriends, veteransfrom other wars—and theirnumbers were few. Nor do I thinkthat they would have picked thestreet—in New York City or anywhereelse—as a place to showtheir relief, their joy, their thankfulness,their love. In fact, for thereturning Vietnam veteran then,or now, I can't think of a moreinappropriate response than asunny-day parade in an Americanpublic street.Very few of us were heroes—most of us simply took ourchances, did our jobs, and tried tostay alive, like men in all warshave done. But then neither werethe hostages heroes, except forperhaps Bruce Laingen andMarine Sgt. James Lopez. Vietnamveterans were equally as gladthat all 52 hostages survived. Survival,however, is not tantamountto heroism—television made it so.We are the originators of"instants"—cofee, cameras, soup,breakfast, replay—so why not ahero? Thus, stepping off the busat Wiesbaden, the 52 hostagesbecame, instantly, "the 52heroes"—television said so. As thecolumnist William Raspberrywrote several days later, "Theyaren't heroes, of course. Theytook no hill, grenaded nomachine-gun nest, saved no comrades,volunteered no sacrifice.... most of the hostages merelysurvived." But the mood wasright; we needed full-fledgedheroes: "We had just comethrough 444 days of nationalhumiliation, and we neededcatharsis, some ritual to purge usARLIS SHEFFIELDof our terribly confused emotions."It seems as though theAmerican people, beginning perhapswith Vietnam, have developeda penchant for "terribly confusedemotions" in times of crisis.The recent surge of street"patriotism" humiliated, thenangered Vietnam veteransthroughout America. Not onlywas it unfounded, it was deceptiveas well, making it all the moreoffensive, even shameful. I am nota pessimist, Mr. President, or abeliever in self-pity or sourgrapes. I say deceptive becausefurther down the road, if a majorcrisis were to occur and we wouldneed our men in uniform again—and thus the support of the Americanpeople—would you get thatsupport? Would those same millionswho were in the street celebratingand lighting candles agreeto commit themselves, their sonsand daughters, or their husbandsduring a real crisis? I, for one,would find it impossible to believein such street patriotism everagain, especially during a crisis.And I'm sure that I am not alone.Watching the five-hour coverageof the hostages' release, I realizedone thing in particular, by farmore important than the personalhumiliation and anger I felt: as apeople we no longer understoodthe actual meanings of such wordsas patriotism and heroism. Wewere leaving out the most importantpart—they both requirevoluntary sacrifice. This is themessage that needs to be broughtto the attention of the Americanpeople, but complete this time,that is, with all the whys andwherefores, the uncomfortableattitudes, the unforeseen consequences,the lingering questions,the bitterness, the betrayal."Terribly confused emotions" atthe wrong time can cost lives—and did in Vietnam. This constantfluctuation of emotions by theAmerican people during a crisisneeds to be examined thoroughly,before one more soldier is calledup and asked to serve his country.By then, it is too late. Next time.Continued on IBC...

Vol. 105, No. 3 Summer, 1982bhe scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Bill DeanEditorRobert J. MillerBusiness Mgr.Mrs. Blanche StelleEditorial AssistantP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056(ISSN 0036-9799)The Scroll is an educational journal publishedcontinuously by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®since 1878 as its official organ. It is nowpublished five times a year (Fall, Winter,Spring, Summer, Summer Supplement) atLong Prairie, Minnesota. Subscription Rates:for life $25.00 (included in tuition fee); Annual$4.00; Single Number, $1. Second class postagepaid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additionalmailing offices. Please send form 3579 forundeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity®,2 South Campus Ave., P.O. Box 151,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1982 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.®All rights reserved. Nothing hereinmay be reproduced without the express writtenpermission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.Member: College FraternityEditor's AssociationIn This IssueLanier Chairman 'Enjoys' Competition 50Gene Milner (Georgia Tech '50) chairman and CEO of Lanier Business Products,Inc., has overseen the growth of Lanier from a $ 12 million (volume) company to onewhich reported $253 million in 1980, and $303 million in its current annual report.Kansas CPA A Man on the Move 53William S. Kanaga (Kansas '46) has become a world traveler for Arthur Young andCompany, where he now presides as chairman. He just spent a year as chairman ofthe American Institute of CPAs.Pearl Harbor Attack Remembered 55Nine Allegheny Phi Delts have good cause to remember Dec. 7,1941, the 'day whichwill live in infamy.' The story traces each one's involvement in World War ILMorehead Phi Offers Unique Course 58Dr. George T. Young (Centre '31), associate professor emeritus of political science atMorehead State University, still offers student a unique course that includes afirst-hand look at Kentucky's historical heritage.East Berlin Viewed By Phi Professor 60Dr. James Hindman (Texas Tech '65) writes about a recent visit to the other side ofthe Brandenburg Gate in East Berlin.Unanimous Picks Pace All-Phis 80A trio of seniors, all unanimous repeat choices, dominated the first team All-Phibasketball selections for 1981-82.A Reassuring Report On Contributions 82Robert J. Miller, executive vice president, reports on contributions to both theLoyalty Fund and the Educational Foundation during the past year. A total of$326,145 was contributed by 9,090 Phis and friends.DepartmentsThe Chapter Grand 63Directory 65Busy Phis 70Alumni News 73What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 76Phis in Sports 79

ier Chairman 'Enjoys' CompetitionEDITOR'S NOTE: The followingarticle is taken from a story byDonna Dupuy, printed in theNovember, 1981 issue of Sky Magazine(Delta Air Lines) publishedby Halsey Publishing Co. Permissionto reprint has been granted byHalsey Printing Co.M. here is a better than even chancethat Gene Milner (Georgia Tech'50) genuinely wants you to readthis article. In fact, it's almost asure bet, because you're probablyone of the three people in four whodo not routinely use dictatingequipment in their work."Only 25-30% ofthe people whoshould use them, do," says theChairman and CEO of Lanier BusinessProducts, Inc. of the deviceshe sells. And he believes that notusing them is insanity."The insanity," he explains, isthat in tying your tongue to a pencilor a shorthand pad, you can't getthe work done that you should bedoing, and that's communicatingwith people."Milner reels off statistics comparingword output by speech,shorthand and a dictating machine:shorthand moves at about 20words per minute; average conversationat about 150; and machinedictation at approximately 60. But,he stresses, the real speed withshorthand is drastically reduced byinterruptions, phone calls, regainingtrain-of-thought and more.Lanier's best salesman describesthe dictating machine—in all itsforms, including vestpocket, desktopand call-in-from-home units—as "the most fundamentally usefultool in American business." Askedif he can identify someone whowould not benefit from ownership,he can only suggest that, "If youhave absolutely no need for communicationor instruction, andnothing to remember," you mightnot need one.Milners' own conversation ispunctuated here and there withbrief pauses to dictate remindersinto a machine on the coffee tableat his side. And everywhere in theheadquarters building of the companyon Atlanta's Chantilly Drive,people are talking into machines,listening to them, and working withthem.This is no hype. This is a manwho passionately believes in whathe sells, and he never stops selling.Fortune reported a few years agothe now-legendary story of the visitingCanadian businessman whowas given a Lanier machine byMilner (something he hardly everdoes) after the Chairman had trampledthe man's non-Lanier pocketrecorder into the carpet of hisAtlanta office. Lanier's president,Wes Cantrall, recalls with delight alater replay of the scene. It seemsthat the company which had manufacturedthe machine mangled byMilner advertised in retaliationthat their recorder absolutely couldnot be detroyed in such a manner,so at a Lanier sales meeting lateron, Milner repeated the stompingof the competitor's product, asGENE MILNERmuch to prove the point as to inspirehis troops.Milner himself tells of beingscolded once for violating the codeof the Young Presidents Organizationby pitching his products to fellowYPOers. "I just couldn't helpmyself," he says. And employees allalong the line have heard of, witnessed,or if they're fortunate, beenparty to demonstrations ofthe Milnerstyle of selling.Animated and aggressive areterms frequently used to describeGene Milner. Athletic is appropos,too: the Chairman is tall, lean andfit. But there is a down-home opennessand exuberance about him aswell, and a joie de vivre whichextends to discussions of everythingfrom his golf game and belovedbird dogs to memories of hisyouth in Atlanta and his newly acquiredJaguar.Although Milner has been sellingfor Lanier since the early1950's, it is the period since 1966,when he became a divisional president,that is most talked about interms of fiscal growth. In those 15years, he has overseen the growthof Lanier from a $12 million (volume)company to one which reported$253 million in 1980, and $303million in its current annual report.While the actual number of unitssold and dollars realized from oneproduct category to another is informationintentionally blurred,due to the wildly competitive natureof the industry, general wisdomhas it that Lanier is at leastamong the top two in both text editingtypewriters and dictating equipmentsales, and from quarter toquarter, clearly #1 in some areas.But at 56, with all that he's accomplishedto give him satisfactionand tempt him to complacency,Milner is every bit as excited abouthis profession — selling — today ashe was when he first entered thefield in the 1940s.It may well be hereditary. Hisfather was a salesman. So was his50, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

grandfather. Both of Milner's sonsare part of the Lanier team in Atlanta;and his daughter, who giftedhim with his first grandchild inAugust, is a Lanier marketing supportrep. His wife, Joyce, is thedaughter of the late Hicks Lanierwhom Milner considers one of thegreatest influences in his life, alongwith his father."My father-in-law was a very dramatic,dynamic leader," he says."He had tremendous ambition financially,and he knew how to runa business." There was a time, however,when Hicks Lanier did notview Gene Milner as a viable candidatefor a role with Lanier."He was a great guy," recallsMilner, "but he was a little impossible.When I was courting hisdaughter, he was reasonably wealthy,and 1 was not at all. I was a GeorgiaTech student, living off my savingsaccount, and worked in the afternoonsand summers selling electricalsupplies for my brother — oncommission. Hicks and I didn't getalong real well, at first."He told me one time, 'Youknow, I can never have you workfor my company.' I said, 'Well, I'lltell you, Mr. Lanier, that will notbe a problem. 1 don't have any interestin working for your company!'"But several months after Milnermarried Joyce Lanier, her fatherapparently changed his mind abouthis new son-in-law. "He bacameimpressed with my sales ability,and started trying to hire me. But 1wouldn't work for his company."Milner went to Dallas and openedhis own electrical manufacturer'sagency.The lessons learned from hissalesman father and grandfatherno doubt sustained him throughthat period, as they have continuedto guide him all his life. Milner tellsof prowling the worst areas of KansasCity so he could practice hispitch where no big accounts werelocated, and taking training recordshome at night to aid hiseducation."My father treated selling withgreat respect," explains Milner. "ItThe Will-Do factor is a combination of desire,self-motivation and persistence. Milner assertsthat it is an absence ofthe latter which accountsfor about 90% of all failures among salesmen.was a great field of endeavor for aman to make a living in; an importantprofession. And it requiredtraining and skills."The discipline and standards hisfather preached and practiced arereflected in today's Lanier salesoperation which, despite heavy involvementin manufacturing in recentyears, remains the priority ofthe company. Lanier is essentially asales and distribution organization,as evidenced by the fact thatabout 2,200 ofthe company's 4,000employees are engaged in selling.Milner, more than almost anyoneat Lanier except for PresidentWes Cantrell (who joined Lanier in1955), appreciates and understandsthe nature of the salesman and thenature of his job. The Chairmandescribes the type of selling hiscompany does as "rejection selling,"and asserts that "it takes a lotof guts" to make calls on peoplewho are always busy, and rarely, ifever, have invited the salesman tocall.In describing the characteristicsLanier looks for in sales force candidates,Milner uses two terms withfrequency: "Can-Do" and "Will-Do."Can-Do criteria range from personality,intelligence and looks towardrobe and courage; they arecharacteristics which Milner feelsare natural hallmarks of the "bornsaleman." The Will-Do factor is acombination of desire, self-motivationand persistence. Milner assertsthat it is an absence of thelatter which accounts for about909c of all failures among salesmen."You have to evaluate this extremelycarefully." he says. "Youhave to ask, 'Does this guy reallywant to work hard? Does he reallywant to make twice as much moneyas the fellow he went to schoolwith, his same age, who went downto the bank and got a job makingS1,100-$ 1,200 a month? Is this mangoing to be able to motivate himself?'"Lanier's commitment to salesrecruitment and training is sostrong that the company has purchaseda Ramada Inn just down theway from its headquarters for usein housing trainees during indoctrinationclasses. And employeeswho effectively recruit new personnelreceive a special bonus.Sales meetings and managementconferences have a spirited "rahrah"atmosphere mixed in withserious business and that continuingsense of professionalism. Milnercites their meeting dress code asone example of their approach toimage. "We require our people toshow up in coats and ties," he says,acknowledging that many companiestoday encourage more casualdress at company events, but contendingthat if people are dressedprofessionally, it shows in theirattitudes. Milner says that Lanierconstantly receives complimentson the appearance and decorum ofits people.He describes his managers as "afantastic bunch of guys who respondto my demands, and in turn,demand of their own people."There is a real sense of unity andteam spirit in his characterizationsand in the company's personnel; somuch so, that one almost forgetsthe hard-ball, big-bucks game inTHE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 51

THE LANIER LINE: Gene Milner,chairman of the board of Lanier, andWesley Cantrell, president, are surroundedby the product line of their company.which Lanier competes.Less than a third of the potentialmarket for dictating equipment hasbeen tapped to date, and Lanier iscommitted to ever more aggressiveefforts in that area, as their massiveadvertising campaigns indicate.They were the first business equipmentcompany to advertise onradio (with Stiller and Meara); thefirst to promote their products ininflight magazines (they appear inevery major airline publication);and first on television. ArnoldPalmer has become synonymouswith Lanier in recent years, and willcontinue to represent the companyin print and on television.But the new arena for Lanier —and for the industry as a whole—isthe automated office motherlode ofelectronic and automatic typewriters.Lanier's typewriting divisionwas established about five yearsago to bring the company on linefor battle in the field where expertspredict the total pot will be nearly$5 billion by 1985.Confident, courageous and fiercelycompetitive, Milner's is a nononsensestyle of management thatgoes well beyond "hands-on." He isan extremely direct and very personalCEO who describes his primaryresponsibility as one of "managingand motivating people, at alllevels."I have found that in most businesses,that's the job of the CEO,although many of them are terriblemotivators," says Milner adding acaution. "Don't misunderstand me,though. There are businesses, likethe oil business, where some otherarea such as finance may possiblybe more important.. .just possibly."So strongly does he feel aboutthis duty of the chairman that hebelieves a "hands-off' executivecannot effectively do his job. "Ithink management is sadly remisswhen they delegate things and justlook at profit-and-loss statementsand so forth, and don't get down tofinding out the cure part. No matterwhat anybody says, I don't believean executive should keephands off at any level. You can'treally know what's going on unlessyou get down and work, walkthrough the building and see wherepeople are just chatting on thephone with their friends and whathave-you.The top guy must knowwhat's going on in order to takecorrective action."Milner maintains his intensityand competitive edge away fromthe office, too. In those rare timeswhen he is not selling, his abundantenergy is devoted to a range of recreationalactivities including tennis,golf and hunting. At least oncea week, this 14-handicapper hitsthe golf course (occasionally withPalmer), and describes the game ashis most challenging sport—"a realpassion." Responsibilities havewhittled away at his hunting timeto the extent that he only gets toenjoy about ten days of the 100-plus-day season now, but he relishesthe time he spends with hisbird dogs, who number about ahalf dozen. Only one ("Pepper, mybest friend") is allowed by Joyce toshare the family home, but his affectionfor them is obvious as hereels off their names and explainsthat only with them does the auraof competition dissipate.A most revealing insight to thiszestful CEO is reflected in his responseto a theoretical, near-whimsicalquestion about competition.Asked what he would do if, suddenly,there were no Dictaphone,no Norelco, no one in the marketbut Lanier, he hesitated for amicro-second. Then he said, "I'dtriple my advertising, quadruplemy sales force and figure out someway to lick shorthand and longhand.I might even work on statelaws to make it illegal to teach peoplehow to write."Now there's a man who reallyenjoys competition.•52, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

Kansas CPA A Man on the MoveEDITOR'S NOTE: The followingarticle is reprinted with the permissionof the Journal of Accountancy.It appeared in November1980, "Copyright ® 1980 by theAmerican Institute of CertifiedPublic Accountants, Inc."BY THOMAS G. BISKYX hey've gone about as 'fur' asthey can go" in Kansas City, proclaimsa Broadway show tune. Buteven the most "up-to-date" residentof that city, where William S. Kanaga(Kansas '46) spent his earlyyears, might be surprised to seehow far the former American Instituteof CPAs chairman has gone inhis travels and ideas.Bill, as he's known to his friendsand colleagues, has become a worldtraveler for Arthur Young & Company,where he now presides aschairman. Indeed, his peripateticcareer has taken him all over SouthAmerica, Europe, the Far East,Africa and Australia on client andfirm responsibilities. He alsoserved in the 1960s on the AICPAcommittee on international relations.However, the global demands ofhis professional travels have noterased his devotion for his earlyfamily life and his rich reminiscencesof the fertile plains and smalltowns of Kansas, where he wasborn and raised. The decor of Kanaga'sPark Avenue office on thetwenty-third floor of a mid-Manhattanskyscraper bespeaks thedebt he owes his family tree and thelush Kansas soil from which itsprang.Born in Wichita, on August 2,1925, Bill Kanaga moved to "theMissouri side" of Kansas City atthe age of seven when his father,Clinton, the advertising managerfor a five-state retail chain, wastransferred back to company headquarters.Bill attended local schools:"a frustrated athlete" in highschool, he was a member of studentcouncil, the National Honor Societyand the debating team. When thetime came to choose a college, hefollowed in the footsteps of bothparents, a brother, sisters and severalaunts and uncles and enrolledat the University of Kansas. Initially,because "math had always beeneasy," Kanaga gravitated towardengineering. At first, too, chemicalengineering seemed the most attractivespeciahy, "but I enjoyed therelative intimacy of the metallurgicalengineering department," hesays.In 1943, he joined the Navy andwas classified V-12, which meantthat he could go ahead with his collegecareer before attending officers'candidate school. In June1945, with eight semesters completed,Kanaga went on to receivehis Navy commission at NotreDame University.In 1946, Kanaga was dischargedfrom the Navy and returned to theUniversity of Kansas to completehis bachelor of science degree inmetallurgical engineering. He thenenrolled for a year of businessadministration courses at BabsonCollege (then Babson Institute)near Boston. Receiving no appealingjob offers that year from metalsand minerals companies, he returnedto his home town.Two friends of his father wereinfluential in introducing Kanagato the world of public accounting.One was a partner of Peat, Marwick,Mitchell & Co.'s Kansas Cityoffice; the other was Paul Adam,an Arthur Young partner. Bothexplained that an accounting practitionerhad the opportunity towork with a variety of industries.They pointed out that such experiencewould quahfy Bill in thoseindustries if he later chose to leavethe practicing arm of the profession.In 1949, he started work inArthur Young's New York officeand began as well to take accountingcourses in Columbia University'snight school in order to preparefor the Uniform CPA Examination.Three years later, he marriedSally Rowe, then a recent graduateof Northwestern University.The couple honeymooned in Majorca,primarily because JohnDeering, an Arthur Young Internationalpartner whom Bill credits ashaving helped guide his early careerin compasshke fashion, had assignedhim to work on the first postwarauditof amajor U.S. oil company'sItalian affiliate. The assignmentwas demanding, Kanaga recalls, becausethe refinery was heavily damagedin the war.That fall, the Kanagas were calledback to New York, and the followingyear their son, Christopher,was born. Chris recently receivedan L.L.M. degree in taxation fromBoston University after receiving alaw degree from the University ofDenver and has settled in thatColorado city. The Kanaga's otherchildren are Ann, 23, a VanderbiltUniversity graduate "with anadministrative bent," and Clinton,21, a student at Cape Cod CommunityCollege, whose recentsummer job in an orchid greenhouse"awakened in him the inbornKanaga love of farming."Bill and Sally, who is a toprankedsenior women's doublesplayer, often play mixed doubleson the tennis courts. All the Kanagasare avid skiers.Although the field of accountingis such an integral part of his lifetoday, Kanaga, at one point in hiscareer, left the profession on theadvice of his brother, Clint (Kansas'42), whom he describes as a "superbsalesman." In 1953, "He convincedme to try something else," Kanagarecalls. So, the following March, hejoined the New York office of theKansas City-based insurance brokeragefirm of Mann Kline, where hestayed for four years.But the lure of accounting and itsbroad challenges in a number offinancial disciplines finally wonout. In 1958, Kanaga rejoinedArthur Young's New York office.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 53

"It took leaving the profession forme to reahze that nothing had everfascinated me more than the widevariety of financial problems thatpublic work presents," he explains.Far from regretting his experienceas an insurance broker, however,Kanaga believes that it gavehim a unique ability "to see thingsfrom the client's point of view.Once you've seen from the insidehow companies are under pressure,how human frailty can sometimeslead to honest mistakes, you de-BILL KANAGAvelop a more sensitive ear for aclient's problem.In 1959, Kanaga was made a principalof Arthur Young and the followingyear, at age 35, a partner.The requirements of the firm kepthim traveling in the 1960s, logging125,000 to 150,000 miles a year outsidethe U.S. In 1970, he was nameda member of Arthur Young's managementcommittee while servingas managing partner of the firm'sNew York office. In 1972, he becamemanaging partner of the firmand was named chairman in 1977.In his year as AICPA chairman,Kanaga concentrated on threeareas. "First," he declared, "Ibelieve our profession should letthe public and its elected representativesknow that when somethingmajor goes wrong with a company,taking shareholders, analysts andbankers by surprise, we are notautomatically to blame. The personwho has little understanding ofwhat an accountant does should bechallenged when surmising that, insuch a case, the CPA knew of somekey problem and chose not to discloseit." Also, he believes thatgovernmental officials and businessexecutives "have a right" toknow where accountants stand onmatters important to them. "Wehave to speak out; we cannot remainaloof from the business communityat large," he declared.A second major problem was theapparent division in the goals ofmajor and local firms in the profession."As the ancient Greeks noted,a good leader follows," said Kanaga.In this sense, he hopes to seekout the mood of his constituents,help generate rational discussionand try to achieve a consensus. Thisapproach, he opined, "may helpbridge the differences that havearisen in the profession. It's clear toeveryone that there are some; butit's equally clear that local andregional practices can be rewardingprofessionally and economically tomembers of the profession who arekeeping up with the times. In anycase, I feel the only way to tackle aproblem is to admit it exists and todiscuss possible solutions in goodfaith."Kanaga's travels have given hima worldwide perspective. As heexplains, he is very much concernedthat artificial barriers topractice are being set up across theworld and would like to advancecooperation among nations in standardsetting so the profession mayoperate in a more harmonious atmosphereinternationally in theyears to come.As to achieving his own innerharmony, Kanaga—travel schedulespermitting—has been participatingin Bible study with twoother businessmen—Howard Kauffmann,president of Exxon, andDonald Seibert, chairman of J. C.Penney. "Without sounding preachy,I'd like to say that this priority inmy life has helped me to meet manychallenges. By seeking such guidance,"Kanaga says, "we've beenable to share personal concerns andhelp one another.""As a professional, I enjoy grapplingwith problems in a constructiveway," he says. "I'm not afraidto make mistakes, and my door isopen for discussion."With such an open-door policy,Kanaga can only succeed in hisquest to sound out all corners oftheprofession. As a man on the move,he has many strong guideposts toset his sights by.•54, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

Pearl Harbor Attack RememberedSometime between December1941 and January 1942, nine youngmen gathered around the Westinghouseradio-phono in the Phi DeltaTheta Music Room at AlleghenyCollege. Kurt Glaubach, a Meadvillephotographer, was there topose a photograph for the Kaldron,the school yearbook. He plannedto "capture" the fraternity brothersat the precise moment in time whenthey heard the news ofthe bombingof Pearl Harbor.The "day which will live ininfamy" had occurred weeks before,and the Phi Delt brothers hadheard the news in a variety of ways.So Glaubach had a difficult time ofit. There was a good deal of roughhousing,jokes, and laughter. Hewas about to give up on the idea.Bur something turned the moodsolemn, and Glaubach's camerashutter clicked. Frozen on film, agroup of college boys in westernPennsylvania sat listening to thereport of an act of terror on theother side of the world.The flash, "Pearl Harbor Bombedby Japanese" came at 2:22 p.m.,EST on Sunday, Dec. 7,1941. Just26 hours later—at 4:10 p.m., Dec.8—the Government and the Peopleof the United States declared waron the Japanese Empire.The Allegheny Singers were on atrip to the Epworth MethodistChurch of Jamestown, New York,"says Thomas Hooper ('43). I wasdriving one ofthe school cars witha radio, heard the news about PearlHarbor, and gave the report to thebalance of the group on the car."Had we not had such a deep,emotional discipline under Dr.Morten J. Luvaas' guidance, wemay not have given a very goodconcert," continues Hooper. "We"all returned to campus eager formore news, realizing that thosewith reserve draft assignmentswould probably soon be on theirway."December 7, was also the day ofthe Phi Delta Theta "Ginch"dinner. In 1941, the social regulationsat Allegheny did not allowSunday afternoon dating in fraternityhouses, even with chaperones." The "Ginch" dinner was the onlySunday dinner of the year wherethe Phi Delts could invite dates tothe house. Sophomores served dinnerand dates exchanged gifts."The young lady I attended the'Ginch' party with received a phonecall from the girls in Brooks Dormaround 4:30 p.m. That's how mostof us at the Phi Delt house heardabout Pearl Harbor," says Law-PEARL HARBOR BROADCAST: AlleghenyPhis listen to the fateful Dec. 7, 1941 broadcastabout the bombing of Pearl Harbor. They includeLawrence D. McCluskey ('43), Thomas L. Hooper('43), Walter C. Klingensmith ('43), Jesse J.Present ('44), Victor R. Wagner ('44), Robert W.Thomas, Jr. ('43), Lawrence J. Larson ('43), LeonardJ. Komomy ('43), and Robert E. Nichols ('42).Il^il 11 • ' 1 1\

ence Larson ('43)."They can't do that, but they justdid," Lawrence McCluskey ('43)remembers responding to the newsof the Japanese bombing. "I justfigured it was all part of the scenariowith the European conflict,"reflects Robert Thomas, Jr. ('43)."All of us began to think aboutwhat we could do to finish school."As the news ofthe Pearl Harborbombing spread, Allegheny studentsgrew somber. AlleghenyPresident William P Tolley gave abrief chapel speech on Tuesday,Dec. 9, to address the solemn moodon campus.During the next few weeks, 106draft-age college men, uncertainabout their status as a result ofthedeclaration of war, rushed to findout about reserve programs, physicalexams, and mental aptitudetests.Among those college men werethe nine Phi Delts who posed forthe Glaubach photo.In January 1942, Leonard Komomy('43) enlisted as a cadet inthe United States Air Force. Heeventually became a captain andserved as an administrative officerin the China-Burma-India theatreand in Erie, Pennsylvania.In May 1942, Victor R. Wagner('44) withdrew from Allegheny Collegeand entered the University ofPennsylvania Dental School as anArmy private in the Army SpecializedTraining Program."After I graduated from dentalschool in June 1945, I went on activeduty with the Navy as lieutenantjunior grade and then I wastransferred to serve with the Marinesas a full lieutenant," saysWagner.Robert Nichols ('42) joined theNavy V-7 Program for Ships Officersand left for training at ColumbiaUniversity on Dec. 7, 1942, aspart of a large group of recruitscommemorating the anniversary ofPearl Harbor. The recruits in theV-7 Program were called "90-DayWonders" because after only 30days as an apprentice seaman and60 days in midshipman's school,they became commissioned ensigns.After spending time at the AmphibiousTraining Center in Norfolk,Virginia, Lt. Nichols served inthe Pacific Theatre, includingMilne Bay in New Guinea andSubik Bay in the PhiHppines.Jesse Present ('44) was amongthe first group of Army ReserveCorp members to be drafted. Heleft Allegheny in February 1943,amid an all-college send-off ceremonyin the chapel, and eventuallybecame a sergeant in the Army AirForce in the European theatre.In May 1943, Walter Klingensmith,Jr. ('43) entered the Universityof Pennsylvania School ofMedicine and enlisted in the NavyV-12 Program for Medical Officers.He was graduated from medicalschool in the spring of 1946 andwent on active duty as a medicalofficer in the Navy.Lawrence Larson enlisted in theNavy V-7 Program and became another"90-Day Wonder" at ColumbiaUniversity. He served as a lieutenantjunior grade in the SouthPacific, specifically Bougainvilleand Guadalcanal.Lawrence McCluskey enhsted inthe Marines and served in theSouth Pacific area of Guadalcanal;Guam, Okinawa, and China as afirst lieutenant.After graduation in May 1943,Robert Thomas, who enhsted inthe Navy V-7 Program soon afterPearl Harbor, went to ColumbiaUniversity and became another"90-Day Wonder.""I can still remember the freshmanbanquet during the fall of1939. President Tolley gave aspeech about the tense Europeansituation and said that some of usmight not finish school," saysThomas. "At that time the Germansinvaded and smashed Poland,so in a way, the class of 1943began college with overtones ofwar."Lt. Thomas went to the AmphibiousTraining Center in Norfolk,Virginia, and then served as anassistant boat group commander atthe Omaha Red Beach invasion ofNormandy in June 1944. He wasstationed in the South PacificBy the end of 1943, twoyears after Pearl Harbor,the nine Phi Deltbrothers in the photographwere servingeither in the Navy, Marines,Air Force or Army.Theatre when the war drew to anend.Thomas Hooper was the sole remainingbrother at the Phi DeltaTheta house in September 1943."At that time, just prior to my Navyassignment to Duke DivinitySchool, I was particularly anxiousto get moving," says Hooper. ."I needed just three hours tograduate. Professor Benjamin understoodmy 'get going' attitudeand arranged a special three-weekcourse on Boswell's Life of Johnson,giving me the last three credithours to graduate. With diploma inhand I reported to Duke on September18."A few weeks later, the vacant PhiDelt house was converted into amen's dormitory and renamed theRoss House in honor of Dr. ClarenceF. Ross, who had served asprofessor, registrar, and actingpresident of Allegheny.Lt. Hooper soon found thethought of remaining in chaplain'straining for another year unbearable.He received a transfer intoNaval Communications and spentthe last two years of the war inHawaii and Guam, tucked away inquonset huts among radios, receivers,teletype, and crypto machines.By July 1943, over 800 Alleghenianswere in active duty. By the endof 1943, two years after Pearl Harbor,the nine Phi Delt brothers inthe photograph were serving eitherin the Navy, Marines, Air Force, or56, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

The young Phi Deltswere lucky. All ninesurvived World War IIwith a total of 27 yearsof military service betweenthem.Army. Somehow, the posed "PearlHarbor Photo" that appeared inthe 1942 Kaldron found its wayinto Life magazine on October 30,1944.At that time, the nine studentstumed-servicemenwere scatteredfrom England to China. Sgt. Presentwas serving with the Eighth AirForce in England when one of hisbuddies came into the warehousewhere he was working and said,"Hey Jesse, your picture's in Life.'"Some ofthe other men received copiesofthe Life story from their parentsduring the winter of 1944-45.The Kaldron photo was not theonly reminder of Allegheny. Althoughthey were scattered all overthe globe, seven of the nine PhiDelts met fellow AUeghenians duringtheir tour of duty.Lt. Larson was surprised to seehis "roommate from the Phi Delthouse, Cassius LeRoy McGrew'42, who was a Marine Captain inBougainville." Lt. j.g. Thomas wasat Tokyo Bay 10 days after Japansurrendered when he ran intoGeorge H. Blank '42, who was inthe Navy Air Corps.Sgt. Present decided "it was asmall world" when he met severalother AUeghenians at a railroadstation in London. Lt. Nichols meta Phi Delt brother in the Philippinesand several other AUegheniansin San Francisco.The war brought significantchanges to the lives of some of thenine Phi Delts. Lt. j.g. Larson hadplanned on being an accountant,but the G.I. Bill entitlementsenabled him to attend Yale LawSchool.The G.I. Bill entitlements alsoallowed Lt. Hooper to spend severalyears in graduate school refininghis interest in personnel andsocial work. But, the war cut shortSgt. Present's educational plans.He wanted to finish his requirementsat Allegheny, but wasdrafted from the Army ReserveCorps into active duty during hisjunior year. He never completed hisdegree.For the other men, the war wassimply a long and dangerous interruptionof plans."I wouldn't take a million bucksfor it and I wouldn't do it for amillion bucks," says LawrenceMcCluskey of his three and a halfyears of service in the Marines."My recollections ofthe war areof long, hard hours, followed byinnumerable periods of utter boredom,"recalls Lawrence Larson."But it was something that had tobe done."The young Phi Delts were lucky.All nine survived World War IIwith a total of 27 years of militaryservice between them."I think Paul Jones was morethan prophetic in his selection ofthe Phis to be in the 'staged' picturefor the Kaldron," comments ThomasHooper. "Every branch oftheservice is represented by the men inthe photo, except the Coast Guardand Maritime Service. And somehowthis group made it throughwithout too many scars. We are allso aware of'brothers,' friends, andrelatives who are no longer with us.In a way, it seems that the Kaldronphotograph has served as atalisman through the years, protectingthe nine men from harm.Epilogue: "Thomas L. Hooperwas discharged from the Navy in1946. He lives in Maplewood, NewJersey, and is a Field Director ofEmergency Services for the AmericanRed Cross.• Walter C. KHngensmith servedin the peace-time Navy to pay backthe government for his medicaltraining. He and his wife Paula,have three children and live inWynnewood, Pennsylvania. He is aphysician in New Hope, Pennsylvania,and an Associate ClinicalProfessor of Medicine at the Universityof Pennsylvania.•Leonard J. Komorny was dischargedfrom the Air Force in 1945in South Bend, Indiana. He and hiswife, Anne, live in Chesterfield,Missouri and have three children.He owns and operates a scrap ironand steel company.• Lawrence J. Larson was dischargedfrom the Reserve NavalFleet in Florida in 1947. He and hiswife. Sheila, live in Los Angeles,California. They have four children.He serves as counsel for thelaw firm of Overton, Lyman &Prince in Los Angeles.• Lawrence D. McCluskey wasdischarged from the Marines inPhiladelphia in 1946. He marriedJean Peterson '42 and they havetwo children. He works for thePennsylvania Bureau of EmploymentSecurity and lives in Kane,Pennsylvania.• Robert E. Nichols was dischargedin December 1945 in Philadelphia.He and his wife, Claire,live in Erie, Pennsylvania, and theyhave four children. He is a selfemployedaccountant.•Jesse J. Present was dischargedfrom the Army in November 1945in Alabama. He married ElaineCoates '46 and they have two children.He is the 57th District StateSenator of New York and lives inJamestown, New York.• Robert W. Thomas was dischargedfrom the Navy in February1946 in Philadelphia. He marriedLouise Parsons '43 and they havethree children. He is president ofMcCrosky Tools in Meadville andlives in Meadville with Louise.• Victor R. Wagner was dischargedin February 1947 in Norfolk,Virginia, and later served duringthe Korean War. He and hiswife, Carol, live in Lakewood, NewYork, and they have two children.He is a dentist in Jamestown, NewYork.•Copyright 1981, Allegheny MagazineTHE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 57

Morehead Phi Offers Unique CourseLt 8 a.m. sharp on five Saturdayseach semester a bus leaves*Morehead State University inMorehead, KY, on a unique tourthat gives students a first-handlook at Kentucky's historicalheritage.Stops include My Old KentuckyHome, Shakertown, Fort Harrodand the old and new capital inFrankfort arid Lincoln's Birthplace."We will visit the grave of HenryClay, then to Waveland, which iscalled the Kentucky Life Museum.After that, we will visit the home ofHenry Clay and, if time permits, wewill go to White Hall near Richmondand see the home of CassiusClay," says Dr. George T. Young(Centre '31), associate professoremeritus of political science, as hestands near the front of the bus,speaking through a bull horn to anattentive class.Young, who retired in May 1979after 47 years at MSU, received anhonorary Doctor of Political Sciencefrom the University that yearat its spring commencement."He knows more about Kentuckyand Kentucky history than anyperson I know," says Dr. EdmundHicks, professor of history atMSU.The idea for the class came fromtwo of Young's former students."Two teachers in the MontgomeryCounty School System were in my20th Century Kentucky Historyclass in the summer of 1977 andthey asked me to include a toursclass," Young said.The bus interior is the classroomfor the tours. At each stop, theclassroom expands'to include thebuilding, battlefields, facts, andlegends which make up the historyof the state.During a recent trip, 45 studentstoured Shakertown, a village builtin the early 1800s by a group ofreligious zealots; Fort Harrod, oneof the oldest settlements of whitemen east of the Allegheny Mountains;Perryville, site ofthe bloodiestday in Kentucky's history,"where more than 6,000 Civil Warcasualties occurred in a single day;and Danville, Kentucky's birthplace, where the first state constitutionwas signed in 1792."As far as I know, there's notanother class just exactly like it inthe state," says Young. "It's openboth to graduates and undergraduates,and it's taught entirely onwheels."Class Began in 1977The class began in the fall of 1977and class enrollment has grownfrom 12 to 51. The students areenthusiastic about the class. "Thisclass is worthwhile," says a juniorand elementary education major."I've seen a lot of things and been toa lot of places I've never been before.I like Dr. Young. He gets excitedabout everything.""I'm taking the class because I'mfroin California and I know nothingabout Kentucky," another states."I wanted to learn about the stateand heard Mr. Young knows aboutKentucky."A native Kentuckian, Young wasborn and raised in Owingsville. In1927 he entered Centre College inDanville. "I have many fond memoriesof Danville and my collegedays there," says Young. "It wasright before the depression hit andtimes were hard. I earned expensemoney playing piano for silent moviesat the Stout Theatre for twodollars a day."Memories of Phi Delta Theta .He also has strong memories ofhis association with Phi DeltaTheta. "Dr. Clem E. Bininger, apast president of the GeneralCouncil, was my roommate duringour senior year at Centre," herecalls."I have come to beUeve that theinitiation fee I paid in February1928, which included a life subscriptionto the journal, has broughtme more enjoyment and satisfactionfor the amount of money spentthan from any other venture that Ihave made within my memory," hestates.He is a member of the GoldenLegion denoting 50 years of membershipand he is planning to be inSt. Louis June 17 to attend his firstPhi Delta Theta Convention.Piano Playing"My piano playing at Centre wasresponsible for my friendship withA. B. "Happy" Chandler, formercommissioner of Major LeagueBaseball," he states. "He wascoaching at Centre, liked musicand had a wonderful tenor voice.So we got together and tried to getfree lunches singing and playing athotel functions."He played in dance bands throughouthis college career, playingmostly for "tea." dances, and springformals.His involvement with music tookon an added dimension when heenlisted in the "Old Army AirForce" during World War II in1942. He was in special servicesGEORGE YOUNG58, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

with a lot of their musicians andentertainers as a morale buildinggroup. He was also a member of"All Clear," a group of soldierswho traveled to different citiesentertaining troops."One of my most memorabledays," adds Young, "was when Iplayed in the band in Eisenhower'sVictory Day parade in KansasCity. We marched for three milesthen listened to President Truman'saddress."Teaching BackgroundYoung came to MSU as an instructorof social studies at theRobert J. Breckinridge TrainingSchool in 1932 and has served theUniversity longer than any otherperson still employed.He returned to teaching in 1945after his Army days. In addition toteaching he supervised more than700 student teachers during hisyears at Breckinridge. He joinedthe MSU faculty in 1965 which hecalls "the biggest event in my life."Six presidents have come andgone at MSU since Young firstjoined the faculty and he has seenthe "University grow in size andstature with each one."In April he celebrated his 50thyear on the campus excluding thetime spent in World War II and onother campuses for further study.He still teaches one course on thecampus in addition to the offcampushistorical tour class.He has recently established twomemorial scholarships, the EdwaPeters Young Memorial Scholarshipand the Allie WhittingtonYoung Memorial Scholarships, inhonor of his mother and cousin."I love history, I love Kentuckyand I love this campus," Youngstates. "I've been here 46 years andit's become my home. I can'timagine living anywhere else."This is, no doubt, the same reactionone would get from thescores of students, faculty membersand administrators at Moreheadwho have come to know GeorgeYoung.•KENTUCKY HISTORICAL TOURS: Dr. George T. Young (top with buUhom) descnTiesvarious aspects of Kentucky history as his students tour Henry aay's tomb in the LexingtonCity Cemetery (top) and the Perryville Battlefield State Park (bottom).THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 59

East Berlin Viewed By Phi ProfessorBY JAMES HINDMAN(Texas Tech '65)Liberal Arts DirectorSul Ross UniversityJ. ension existed, just below thesurface. The conversation, reflectingthis nervousness, focused ontrivial matters as we made thetwenty-minute walk from the pre-World War II mansion in theexclusive residential suburb to theGrunewald S-Bahn station.Thirty-odd members of our partyboarded two compartments andour adventure began. The carscreaked as they picked up speed,moving north and east. Historiclandmarks sped by. Then, near theReichstag and the BrandenburgGate, its serpentine features loomedlarge. Yes, it resembled the picturein the mind's eye: the concrete,the mine fields, the anti-tank traps,the barbed wire, the high-intensitysearch lights, the guard towers andthe machine guns. There it stretched,in its indescribable ugliness—the Berlin Wall. What an abomination!Within minutes the S-Bahncrossed the concrete ribbon dividingfreedom and tyranny andpulled under the canopied platformat Friedrichstrasse Station. Disembarking,eyes darting, we attemptedto absorb everything. Thefirst impression—uniforms, a seaof mufti. Suddenly, a tingling sensationat the nape of the neck.Turning, glancing upward andlooking into translucent light, theyappeared, with a halo-image silhouettingtheir figures: East Germanguards, armed with machineguns, paced the skyrail across theopening just entered. They do notkeep people outside: they keeppeople inside.As we moved down the stairs, weapproached the checkpoint. Theguards took the passports and studiedthe photographs and facesdeliberately. Because a travelermust purchase an East Germanvisa, West marks must be changedinto East marks. And since Eastmarks cannot be brought out, theymust be spent—not an easy taskgiven the sparcity of consumeritems. Some of the group, quitecapriciously, are stopped, questioned,wallets examined, and allowedto proceed. A few more steps, out adoor, and East Berlin's main squaresquare envelops the group.The Europaische Akademie inWest Berlin is an institution sponsoredby the West German governmentand organized to promote inter-Europeanand American-Europeanrelations. During summer1981, with approximately thirtyfiveother academic representatives,I attended an AkademieSeminar focusing on the two GermanStates.I flew to Munich, rented anautomobile, and toured West Germanyand Austria, before travellingto Berlin for the Seminar. Myitinerary included an ascent of theZugspitze near Garmisch-Partenkirchen,a tour of Neuschwansteinand Hohenschwangau, the RoyalCastles at Fussen, a climb to thetop of Europe's highest churchspire at Ulm's Munster Cathedral,a stay at the 14th-century walledcity of Rothenburg, a sojourn inSalzburg (Julie Andrews wasnowhere to be seen), a drive alongthe scenic Salzkammergut (St.Wolfgang, Bad Ischl, Traunsee,Gmunden, and Mondsee), and thereturn to Munich where, amongother things, I visited Dachau concentrationcamp.60, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

Berlin Island of FreedomThen on to Berlin. Berlin is anisland of freedom surrounded bythe communist state ofthe GermanDemocratic Republic (GDR)—known in the West as East Germany—andcan be reached fromthe outside by air, automobile, andrail. I chose the rail route, an overnightride from Munich, because Iwished to experience travelling inan East bloc country.Renowned for its punctuality,the train departed Munich onschedule. Shortly after crossing theborder, the train stopped: EastGerman guards boarded the train,awakened the passengers, andchecked passports. This procedurewas repeated later in the journey.Even though it is routine and theguards polite, it remains a memorableexperience, conjuring upmemories of old cloak-and-daggermovies.Early the next morning the trainreached the Berlin Zoo Bahnhofand a taxi deposited me at theEuropaische Akademie, in thelovely, affluent residential sectionof Grunewald. An outstandingSeminar followed, with sessionsconducted by West German governmentofficials, university facultymembers, politicians, newsmen,and a representative of the AmericanChamber of Commerce in Ber-Hn who had acted as PresidentJohn Kennedy's interpreter duringhis historic 1963 Berlin visit. A tourof the city, lunch at the Reichstagand a visit to East Berlin (describedin my opening passages) complimentedthe formal Seminar sessions.When my invitation to attend theSeminar had arrived, 1 decidedimmediately that a tour of EastGermany was necessary. Courses Iteach focus on East-West relationsand the Cold War. My classeswould be richer, augmented byfirst-hand knowledge of the IronCurtain. Other Seminar participantshad the same idea and six ofus had signed up for the same GDRtour. Our instructions required usto meet at East Berlin's PalastHotel on Monday, July 6.A GDR limousine was to arriveat 9 a.m. at the Akademie for theshort drive to East Berlin. At 8:50a.m., a large Volvo approached thegate slowly and stopped down thestreet. At one minute until nine, theVolvo turned around, entered thedrive, and the chauffeur, a large,muscular man, emerged exactly ontime. Teutonic punctuality!The limousine proceeded quicklyto Checkpoint Charlie. TheGDR border guard knew the driverand entry went smooth. They requestedmy passport and a formlisting all of my currency. The paperschecked, everything in order,we proceeded to the Palast. WhileEast Berlin was only thirty-minutedrive from the Akademie, it was aworld apart.East BerlinThe Palast is a new five-starhotel built by the Swedes. With itscopper-colored windows, it resemblesa building in Dallas or Houston.Very large and modern, thePalast exists primarily for Westerntourists. It was woefully underfilledand overstaffed (particularly inrelation to staffing at other GDRestablishments where waiting forservice is common). Numerous restaurants,featuring internationalcuisine, saunas, an Olympic-sizedswimming pool, massage facilities,and other guest-oriented conveniencesabounded. They had fewusers, however!The Palast accepted only Western,hard currency — no GDRmarks! Also, a focal point in thehotel was the Intershop: a duty-freeshop well stocked with a wide varietyof Western consumer-orienteditems—cameras, radios, stereos,jewelry, clocks, watches, Frenchperfumes, Hquor, VTR equipment,all at low prices—all for touristswith hard currency. It did appearthat GDR officials can pay inscript. What a paradox! Here was acornucopia of consumer-orientedWestern products in the heart ofthe second most hardline communist-bloccountry. What must theGDR proletariat think? Someonein our group, leaving the Intershop,commented, "When the real revolutioncomes to the GDR, this willbe the first place to go." The Intershopappeared throughout theGDR, even along the highways,and surely gall East Germans, whohave no access to hard currency.Having time before the tour began,1 checked into my room andsampled the radio offerings. I discoveredAmerican Armed Servicesradio from West Berlin (West Germantelevision also beams acrossthe border — allowing East Germansconstantly to compare theirplight with their free cousins) and Ilistened to a G.I. disc jockey playing"oldies-but-goodies" from the1960's. An odd effect.Later, our group gathered in thespacious lobby. It consisted ofsome fifteen people, among whomwere two middle-aged Dutch women(one's son was a diplomat assignedto the GDR), two recentWest German high school graduates,a delightful elderly WestGerman woman, who consistantlymade insightful comparisons betweenEast and West Germany alwaysto the detriment of the Eastand much to our guide's chagrin,and our tour guide, a woman in herlate twenties who received an endof-the-yearpercentage of all thehard currency she converted intoGDR marks.SightseeingThe tour began with sightseeingin East Berlin. After West Berlin'svibrancy. East Berlin suffered bycomparison. The city does havemany beautiful pre-World War IIbuildings in various states of restoration,but the StaUn-period highrisesare ugly and architecturallydistracting. A sense of unfulfilledspace permeated East Berlin. Visitsto the East German War Memorial,the Brandenburg Gate, Unter denLinden, and the Pergamon Museum(one ofthe truly remarkable sights1 have enjoyed in my travels) highlightedthe tour.At the War Memorial elite soldiersstood guard. The guard, ingoose-stepping manner, changedevery thirty minutes. The styles oftheir helmets, uniforms, and thegoose-stepping conjured up unpleasant,vividly realistic memoriesTHE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 61

of Nazi Germany. Once a week, amilitary band participates in theceremonies, and, based upon commentsby Germans in the crowd,militarism is flourishing in theGDR.Dresden, the city so badly damagedby World War II bombingraids, was our next stop. No fivestarhotel there. Stalin-style architecturecharacterized our hotel; itwas somber and its bathroomswere especially decrepid. NumerousThird World people crowdedthe hotel, One's imagination couldeasily visualize PLO or Cubans receivingterrorist training. But evenafter the devastating World War IIbombing, there are many beautifulstructures in Dresden. The GDRgovernment is making a concertedeffort to restore the pre-war buildings,even to the extent of importingItalian stonemasons.Next, to Leipzig, stopping alongthe way at Meissen, where the famousDresden china is manufactured.The porcelain factory tour isexceedingly enjoyable. By now, thetour members were comfortablewith each other and the conversationover meals grew spirited andwide-ranging. At Meissen, a youngGerman woman on the tour made apoignant comment: "These are theonly Germans," she observed,"who lost the War." How true!In Leipzig, another five-starhotel awaited us — the Merkur,recently completed by the Japanese.Almost identical to the Palast(the Merkur, however, had colortelevision, while the Palast hadonly black-and-white, a point theMerkur's staff proudly raised), theMerkur sported similar facilitiesand characteristics. We receivedrooms at the top of the almostthirty-story building, even thoughthe spacious structure's emptinessechoed through the corridors. Perhapsit was meant to give us asuperb view of the city, which itdid. Or perhaps a sensation of acrowded hotel was intended. ThePalast and Merkur had an insidiouseffect on us in that they createdillusions: outside lay the GDR,clearly a police state. Inside was the"West." The false impression ofbeing "safe" existed inside the wallsof the familiar Western-style hotel;insecurity lay just "outside."ImpressionsAfter this tour ofthe GDR, whatwere my impressions? Much of theGDR is depressing. A gnawing sensationthat something is wrong fillsthe atmosphere. Traces of paranoiadeveloped among the Western visitors—somethingmentioned by severalin the group. A creeping feelingthat "they" would not allow us toreturn to the West appeared periodically.There was no overt causefor this. Even though GDR policewere ubiquitous, there was no harrassmentor restriction of movement.Soldiers were less evidentand Russian troops visible, but nothighly so (particularly when youconsider how many are there). Theindustrial pollution, caused byburning brown coal to generateelectricity, cast a pallor over thecountryside and added to the repressiveatmosphere.The people appeared well-fedand well-clothed, although thewearing apparel was drab andmonotonous. Shortages abounded,except for liquor, and linesappeared often—especially at icecream shops. Frequently, lines ofover one hundred people queuedfor long minutes waiting for asingle-dip ice cream cone.People waited for trays in cafeterias,baskets in markets, andtables in restaurants. Slow serviceprevailed. Everything had a certaingrim, desperate look. Most storesclosed at 6 p.m. and everything by10 p.m. Thousands of peoplewalked the streets, milled about,sat by fountains—sad, blank lookson their faces. One could speculatethat they were reluctant to gohome, that there was nothing to do.It is easy to understand why somuch effort is devoted to athleticsand cultural events in the GDR—thev are the GDR's circuses, the"opiate" of the Marxists.In a positive light, families spendtime together—parents with babycarriages and children abound.People are friendly and willing toconverse. We enjoyed much freedomof movement. However, littlespontaneity or individualism seemedin evidence.Trucks proliferated the autobahns.Cars, less numerous, weresmall, aging and mostly from thesame mold. Many experiencedmechanical problems and flat tiresalong the tarmac. Periodic restareas appeared—with no facilities,however—one simply stepped intothe woods for relief. Communistslogans, such as, "The program ofthe Party is the program of thepeople," propagandize the population.From Leipzig, I returned to EastBerlin. At the appointed time, thedriver arrived for the journey backto the Akademie.We approached CheckpointCharlie. At a distance of approximatelyone hundred yards, the roadnarrows to one lane and zigzags (nostraight shot through). Concretepillars with steel cables block theexit. The driver shows the firstguard both passports. The carpasses to the next barrier. Wevacate the car. The hood, trunk,and doors are opened. The backseat is raised and a mirror onwheels is rolled under the car tocheck for potential escapees. Adevice—resembling a cable aboutfive, feet long—is lowered into thegas tank. No refugees there!All cleared, the car approachesthe barricade opposite a two-storytower manned by guards with machineguns. The barricade lifts andthe limousine exits. A truly frighteningexperience. Thirty minuteslater, I was comfortably back at theAkademie—only a few, short milesaway, but what a vastly different,better world!•

^^^MM ^MMW^WMM WMMMM • •Names in The Chapter Grand are listed inalphabetical order by name of school whereciiapter is located. Dale and place of deathare given if known.AlleghenyROBERT EDWARD ALLEN ('27) died September29, 1981 in Hilton Head, South Carolina.He retired in 1970 as chairman of the board ofPrecision Rubber Products Corp.* * *HELMUT RICHARD ZWELLING ('38) diedJuly 25, 1981 in Cleveland, Ohio.BrownCHARLES F. WAGAMAN ('31) died October19,1981 in Hagerstown, Maryland. A retiredlawyer, he was a past president ofthe HagerstownBar Association and a Navy Veteran of WWIL* * *JACK NICKELSON WEAVER, JR. ('54) 49,died January 8, 1982 in Santa Barbara, California.He was a former Air Force Pilot.ButlerVON EMERSON GOODWIN C30) 82, diedJanuary 10, 1982 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Heserved 34 years in the Army, retiring in 1960 as acolonel.CaliforniaEDWIN MARSHALL MASLIN ('17) 86, diedDecember 16, 1981 in Berkeley, California. Anoted columnist from 1930 to the late 1950's, hewrote editorials for the San Francisco Call andwrote a daily editorial page essay titled "All ofUs" for the Call-Bulletin.CincinnatiROGER OWEN PELLENS ('36) died November27, 1981 in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.ColgateCHARLES WILLIAM SCULLY ('43) diedOctober 24,1981. He joined the Veterans Administrationin 1947 and worked in its hospital systemfor more than 30 years. After retiring he was aconsultant to Continental Care Centers, Inc.* * *RAYMOND ANDREW WASSON ('38) diedin October of 1981. His home was in Naples,Florida.* * •JAMES HENRY RUSSELL WATT ('38) diedJune 5, 1981 in Hallendale, Florida.Colorado StateBENJAMIN FRANKLIN POWELL, JR.("22) died November 10, 1981 in Los Lunas, NewMexico.ColumbiaWILLIAM ADOLPH BODE ('05) 97, diedOctober 23, 1981 in Randolph, Vermont.* • *JOSEPH BURTON CHANEY ('21) died February4, 1982 in Fruitland, Idaho. Among survivorsis a Brown Phi brother, Paul B. Chaney '34.* * •CHARLES WILLIAM OFFERNAM, JR.('26) died December 21, 1981 in Bay Shore, NewYork.CornellLYMAN BURNHAM ('23) died October 3,1981 in Englewood, New Jersey.DenisonCLARENCE EUGENE STOCKDALE ('23)died February 28, 1981 in Sandusky, Ohio. Hewas formeriy the engineer of the cities of Sanduskyand Avon Lake and an employee of theOhio Department of Transportation. Amongsurvivors is an Ohio State Phi nephew, ThomasM. Stockdale '55.DickinsonBENJAMIN FRANKLIN HUGHES ('40)died August 20, 1981 in Lewistown, Pennsylvania.An ordained priest in the Episcopal Church,he was associated with St. Mark's EpiscopalChurch in Lewistown.General Motors InstituteBERNARD BROEKHUIZEN ('43) died inJuly of 1981. His home was in Miami, Florida.Georgia TechEARL McKENZIE, JR. ('30) 72, died December17, 1981 in Atlanta, Georgia. A residentof Atlanta for 38 years, he was a retired captainwith Eastern Airlines. Among survivors are threeGeorgia Ptii cousins, John T. McKenzie '27,Robert E. Pokes, Jr. '39 and Jack L. Pokes '51and an Emory Phi son. Earl McKenzie III '64.IllinoisWALTER HEADEN DRAPER ('36) diedDecember 13, 1981 in Urbana, Illinois. A loyalPhi, he served as president of Iota South Provincefrom November 1960 to May 1968.* * •HOWARD RALPH NEVILLE ('47) 55, diedDecember 31, 1981 in Houston, Texas. A universityadministrator, he was associated with severaluniversities including the University of Nebraska,Alfred University, the University of Maine, ClaremontMen's College and Michigan State University.Among survivors is an Illinois Phibrother, Donald C. Neville '54.Iowa StateCLIFFORD D. SADLER ('25) 78, died February7,1982 in Indianapolis, Indiana. From 1937to 1970 he was district manager for Viking Pumpof Iowa. In 1979 he retired after nine years withJackson Engineering. Among survivors is a NebraskaPhi nephew, James Sadler Junge '59, aFranklin Phi grandson, John W. Marshall '80and a Nebraska Phi brother-in-law, former Presidentof the General Council, Emmett Junge '26.* * *ROBERT BYRON WHEALEN ('50) 53, diedDecember 29, 1981 in Vail, Colorado. Wellknown in the Denver area, he was the owner ofthe Vail Village Inn Pancake House and theEmerson St. East Restaurant. He was instrumentalin providing a showcase for many of the topmusical entertainment groups who played in theDenver area. Whealen was a former president ofthe Pinehurst Country Club, former president ofManor Vail Condominium Association and was adirector of the Colorado-Wyoming RestaurantAssociation. Among survivors is an Iowa StatePhi cousin, Byron G. Allen '24.JOSEPH THOMAS PHOENIX, JR. ('52)died December 24, 1981 in Denver, Colorado.Kansas StateROBERT JEAN McKONE Kansas State-Washburn '56) died October 4,1981 in Hastings,Nebraska. He was an administrator with the J.C.Penney Stores for 23 years and most recently wasthe store manager in Nebraska City. For the lastyear he was the manager of the Belcaro AceHardware store in Denver. Among survivors is aKansas State Phi brother, John R. McKone '54.KnoxBERNARD DALE FISHER ('24) diedOctober 2, 1981 in Chicago, Illinois.WALTER WILLIAM NORRIS (li) diedNovember 7, 1981 in Evanston, Illinois. Amongsurvivors are two Knox Phi cousins, Willis N.Nash '31 and Donald E. Norris '33, an Iowa StatePhi cousin, William H. Folckemper '31, a WisconsinPhi son-in-law, John A. Copp 'S3 and aJacksonville Phi grandson, Daniel N. Copp '81.LafayetteBRIGGS AUSTIN DOHERTY ('32) died October17, 1981 in Cranston, Rhode Island. He wasthe president and founder of Biggs Ltd., a men'sclothing store in Providence for more than 40years. He was formerly the director ofthe RetailTrade Bureau of the Greater ProvidenceChamber of Commerce.MarylandWILLIAM FRANKLIN HUBBARD, JR.('49) 55, died November 16, 1981 in Rockville,Maryland. He was vice president of Hoffman andHubbard, Inc., a surveying and engineering firmin Riverdale, Maryland.Miami-OhioALFRED WILLIAM BIGGS ('27) 76, diedDecember 27,1981 in Sarasota, Florida. He wasretired after 40 years with the Goodyear Tire andRubber Company of Akron, Ohio. An active Phi,he was a loyal member of the Sarasota AlumniClub for many years. Among survivors is aMiami-Ohio Phi son, James A. Biggs '59.* * *PHILIP DARNELL HERTENSTEIN ('44)died January 29, 1981 in Columbus, Ohio.« * *ROBERT EDWARD STEMAN ('31) 73, diedDecember 22, 1981 in Oxford, Ohio. A graduateof the University of CincinnatiCollege of Law, hehas practiced law in Cincinnatisince 1933 and forthe past six years had beencounsel to the firm ofPeck, Shaffer and Williams.A veteran of WWII,he attained the rank ofLieutenant Commanderand served as the commanderof the Naval Battalionat the burial of PresidentRoosevelt in HydeSTEMAN Park, New York. In 1972he received the Freedom Foundation's GeorgeWashington Honor. Steman had served as specialcounsel for the Cincinnati Department of IJrbanRenewal and the Board of Education.* • *WILLIAM ELROY STORER ('37) diedDecembers, 1981 in Middletown, Ohio.* * *RICHARD E. THOMAS ('38) died November9, 1981 in Hihon Head, South Carolina. He wasformerly vice president of Summit and ElizabethTrust Company of Summit, New Jersey, a formerchairman of Dobson and Johnson, Inc., of Nashville,Tennessee, and formerly senior CommercialBanking Officer with Citibank. A loyal Phi heserved as a field secretary from September 1940 toSeptember 1941.* * *JAMES BRUCE WALLACE ('12) died January26, 1982 in Cincinnati, Ohio.MinnesotaGEORGE FRANCIS DWYER ('50) diedNovember 26, 1981 in Golden, Colorado.NebraskaDOUGLAS B. CORNELL ('28) died FebruaryTHE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 63

21, 1982 in Detroit, Michigan. A resident ofWashington, D.C, he joined the Associated Pressin 1933 and worked as the White House reporter.His wife is the United Press International reporter,Helen Thomas.New MexicoWILLIAM MICHAEL STEPANEK (NewMexico-Akron '50) died November 28, 1981 inLos Altos, California.North DakotaGLEN OLIVER CHRISTENSON ('59) diedin November of 1981 in Tucson, Arizona.* • *GORDON FREDRIC DABLOW ('33) died inDecember of 1981 in Columbus, Indiana. A recipientof the University of Nortli Dakota Hall ofFame Award in 1980 for outstanding athletes, heis survived by a North Dakota Phi brother, RichardH. Dablow '34 and a Northwestern Phi son,Darral G. Dablow '64.OhioWALTER SCOTT McCLEERY ('15) 89, diedDecember 13, 1981 in Delaware, Ohio. A graduate' of the American School of Osteopathy inKirksville, Missouri, he practiced for more than57 years in Delaware before retiring in 1978. Hetwice won the Senior Golf Championship of theOhio Amateur Golf Association. Among survivorsis an Ohio State Phi grandson, L. ScottSwedberg '67.Ohio StateWILLIAM HOLDEN CRAWFORD, JR.('36) 68, died January 6, 1981 in Washington,D.C. In 1962 he joined Newspaper EnterpriseAssociation and for more than 15 years he pub- ,lished daily editorial cartoons. His cartoons weredistributed to more than 700 newspapers. Crawfordwas also an accomplished sculptor, photographerand illustrator, having illustrated 23books. His cartoons are included in the memorabiliaof presidents, cabinet members and congressmen.His work was published in Time,Newsweek, Esquire, Fortune, and U. S. News andWorld Report.* * 4FLOYD E. HATFIELD ('20) died December18, 1981. He was a graduate engineer and anofficial of Gulf Oil Company.* • •DONALD JAMES LONG, JR. ('56) diedOctober 19,1981. A resident of Ft. Worth, Texas,he was the owner of several McDonald Restaurants* * *CLARENCE ISAIAH PONTIUS ('15) 89,died December 20, 1981 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hewas the president emeritus and chancellor ofTulsa University. He retired in 1958 after 23 yearsas president of the university and he was creditedwith building the university enrollment from 575to 5,643 students. During his presidency he signeddiplomas for more than 8,000 students. In 1939 hewas awarded a "Master of the Art of Living"degree and in 1949 was named the Tulsa Man ofthe Year by the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce.Pontius was elected to the Oklahoma Hall ofFame in 1951. He was widely recognized as anoutstanding educator and a tenacious businessmanand inventor. He maintained an open doorpolicy at the university and students were giventime and advice if they sought it.Pontius was listed in Who's Who in Commerceand Industry, World Who's Who Business Executivesof America, Presidents of American Collegesand Universities, Who's Who in the Southand Southwest and Who's Who in AmericanEducation. Among survivors is an OklahomaState Phi grandson, Kevin D. Pontius '82.Ohio WesleyanPAUL ADELBERT PARKER ('16) 89, diedJanuary 30, 1982 in San Diego, California. Heretired in 1958 after 29 years with the AnchorHocking Company of Lancaster, Ohio. A residentof Rancho Bernardo since 1966, he was theorganizer of the Rancho Bernardo RecyclingCenter. A veteran of WWI, he was active with theYMCA in Ohio and in Scottsdale, Arizona.Among survivors is a Penn State Phi nephew,Richard C. Allen '43.OklahomaJEFFREY SMITH JOHNSON ('73) 31, diedJanuary 22,1982 in an auto accident in Seminole,Oklahoma. He was serving in the State Senate atthe time of his death. Prior to his election to theSenate in 1979, he had served two terms in theState House of Representatives. GovernorGeorge Nigh of Oklahoma called Johnson "oneof the great minds of Oklahoma." While at theUniversity of Oklahoma he served as president ofthe chapter.OregonDONALD CLAUDE BRIDENSTINE ('45)59, died December 20,1981 in El Cajon, California.A professor of economics, he was the founderofthe Department of Finance at San Diego StateUniversity. He twice served as coordinator ofgraduate studies for the Department of Finance.In 1964 he was appointed national educationaldirector of the American Institute of Banking andas the director of the San Diego chapter he conductednumerous local seminars on banking andfinance. Among survivors is an Oregon Phibrother, Derrell C. Bridenstine '45.Oregon StateGORDON RICHARD DONLEY ('34) diedAugust of 1981 in Seattle, Washington.• * *ROLLIN W. HAAG ('46) 57, died August 10,1981. A resident of Salem, Oregon, he was managerand owner of A.C. Haag Co., a farm machineryfirm for 30 years. He was a member oftheSalem Hospital Board for 19 years and at the timeof his death was a board member of the Bank ofOregon.* * «LESTER SHANNON GAULT ('30) died September11, 1981 in Corvallis, Oregon.PittsburghGEORGE HAROLD MOORE ('22) 81, diedI December 27,1981 in Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania. Hewas the general agent emeritusof the Pittsburgh officeof State Mutual LifeAssurance Company ofAmerica. Active in numerouscivic and communityaffairs, he servedfor many years on theboard of directors of thePittsburgh YMCA, wasI past president of both theI Pittsburgh Life Underwrit-MOORE ers Association and theGeneral Agents and Managers Association ofPittsburgh, was a founder of the Life Insuranceand Trust Council and was a member ofthe CharteredLife Underwriters. For many years heserved as a member of the Board of Trustees ofthe Pennsylvania Iota House Corporation andwas active in the Pittsburgh Alumni Club.RichmondJOSEPH ELRITT NETTLES ('30) 73, diedJanuary 27, 1982 in Richmond, Virginia. He wasthe retired public relations director and alumnisecretary for the University of Richmond, retiringin 1973. He founded and directed the alumni magazine,organized and directed the university'salumni fund and instituted the journalism program.In 1977 he was awarded an honorary Doctorof Humane Letters degree from the Universityof Richmond.SwarthmoreLEROY G. BAUM ('27) died July 23, 1981 inChatham, New Jersey.* * *CHESTER GIRARD ATKINSON ZUCKER('24) died December 8, 1981 in Arlington,Massachusetts.SyracuseJAMES HENRY BARNARD ("22) diedOctober 11, 1981 in New York, New York.* * *DAISON EVERETT MacCALLUM ('30)died December 22, 1981 in Stuart, Florida. Hehad been an executive with General Motors andthe Chrysler Corporation.TexasFREDERICK JAY HEYNE, JR. ('38) diedJanuary 3, 1982 in Houston, Texas. A notedHouston businessman, he was a co-founder oftheKing, Heyne and King Insurance Agency, cofounderof Gulf Southwest Capital Corporationand Polaris Oil Company. Heyne was a directorof Hathaway Instruments of Denver, vicechairmanof Charles G. Heyne Company of Houstonand active in the Heyne Company, a realestate firm of Houston. Active in numerous civicaffairs, he was the associate chairman of theHouston American Cancer Society, a board memberof the Texas Institute of Child Psychiatry, aboard member ofthe Edna Gladney Home of Ft.Worth and a trustee of St. John's School of Houston.Among survivors is a Texas Phi son, Fred J.Heyne III '66.* * *JESSE BEDFORD SHELMIRE ('17) 87, diedDecember 29,1981 in Dallas, Texas. A prominentdermatologist, he graduated from Columbia UniversityCollege of Physicians and Surgeons in1920 and did post-graduate work in Europe at theUniversity of Paris and the University of Vienna,In 1924, he joined his father in the practice ofdermatology and later taught at SouthwesternMedical School. He received the American MedicalAssociation's Silver Medal for his research onTyphus Fever, was a past chairman ofthe AMA'sDermatology Section, was past president of theSociety of Investigative Dermatology and was afellow ofthe American College of Physicians andthe American Dermatological Association.Among survivors are two Texas Phi sons, Wm.Overton Shelmire '52 and David S. Shelmire '56and two Texas Phi grandsons, Overton D'AysonShelmire '83 and David H. Shelmire '85.Tcxfls TechRETHA REGINALD MARTIN ('26) 80, diedOctober 9, 1981 in Jacksboro, Texas. A residentof Ft. Worth, he was chairman of the board ofDunlap's Inc. In 1956 he was named to the boardof directors of Texas Tech, later became itschairman and served the university until 1972.Among survivors are two Texas Tech Phi sons,Reginald Martin '55 and Edward Martin '66 anda Texas Tech Phi son-in-law. Dr. John Chalk '42.UnionWEBSTER JULES CAYE, JR. ('29) died September18,1981 in Po way, California. He was theretired president of the Caye Construction Companyof Brooklyn, New York. Before moving toCalifornia he was active in many community andcivic affairs in Garden City, New York. Amongsurvivors is a Union Phi brother, Gerard H. Caye'34.UtahFRED HOMER MERRILL ('28) 73, died inJanuary of 1981 in San Francisco, California. Hewas the former chairman and chief executiveofficer of Fireman's Fund Insurance Company,retiring in 1972. At the fime of his death, he waschairman of the board of Itel Corp., a leasingfirm. Merrill served on the boards of Del MonteCorp., AMFAC, Inc., Wilson and Geo. Meyer &64, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

Co. and the Federal Reserve Bank of SanFrancisco.VanderbiltGEORGE ELLIOTT ADAMS ("22) 81, diedJanuary 8, 1982 in Jacksonville, Florida. A veteranof WWI he practiced law in Jacksonville andformerly in Nashville, Tennessee. He was theyoungest of seven brothers all of whom attendedVanderbilt and belonged to Phi Delta Theta.Among survivors is a Vanderbilt Phi brother,Alfred T. Adams '18, a Vanderbilt Phi son AdamGillespie Adams '55 and a Vanderbilt Phi grandson,Jon W. Ropp '84. Other Phi relatives areGeorge P. Dwyer (Minnesota '50), Bernard D.Fisher (Knox '24), Von Emerson Goodwin(Butler '30), Benjamin P. Powell Jr. (ColoradoState '22) and Robert B. Whealen (Iowa State•50).• • •JAMES COWDON BRADFORD ('13) diedDecember 14, 1981 in Nashville, Tennessee.• • •WALTER RICHARDSON, JR. ('39) diedJanuary 1, 1982 in Nashville, Tennessee.WabashJAMES EDWARD EBENHOLTZ ('49) 59,died January 24, 1982 in Hartland, Wisconsin. Aformer resident of Crawfordsville, Wisconsin, hewas with the Ingress Manufacturing CompanyInc. from 1947-1977. Recently he was the supervisorat the Day Care Alcoholism Treatment Centerat the Elmbrook Hospital in Hartland, Wisconsin.WashburnPHIL DUANE MILLER ('55) 48, died January19,1982 in Topeka, Kansas. He was a computerprogramer with Capital Service Bureau, Inc.of Topeka. Among survivors is a Washburn Phicousin, Keith Bossier '52.Washington-St. LouisFRANCIS PAGE HARD WAY ('09) died September18, 1981 in St. Louis, Missouri.KARL KITTSON VAN METER ('21) diedDecember 26, 1981 in Lake Worth, Florida.Among survivors is a Missouri Phi cousin, JamesW. Brown '44.* * *WOERNER FREDERICK SCHOENTHAL-ER ('34) died January 19, 1982 in Houston,Texas. He retired after 39 years with Shell OilCompany.Washington StateJOHN THOMAS LEAVERTON ('32) diedJanuary 13, 1982 in Lucerne, California. A longtime resident of Portland, Oregon, he was aretired contractor. Among survivors is an OregonPhi nephew, Gary H. Leaverton '52.* * *STUART E. TRICK ('33) died February 4,1982 in Seattle, Washington. He was a salesmanfor Trick and Murray, printers of office furniture.WestminsterJOHN HENRY JARMAN, JR. ("36) 66, diedin January of 1982 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.A lawyer, he served in the United States House ofRepresentatives representingthe 5th District ofOklahoma from 1951 to1975. After 24 years as aDemocrat he switched tothe Republican party in1976. While in Congresshe served as chairman ofthe Subcommittee on Interstateand Foreign Commerce,was a member ofthe Foreign Affairs, PostOffice and Civil ServiceCommittees. Upon retir-JARMAN ing he returned to his lawmXMM^W^MW*THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881practice in Oklahoma City. Among survivors is aVanderbilt Phi stepson, Frederic J. Hall '74.WhitmanEDWARD MOORE BUCK ('26) 76, diedNovember 23, 1981 in Florence, Oregon. Heretired as superintendent of the Florence SchoolDistrict in 1969. His career included 21 years atMilton-Freewater and 11 years as superintendentat Junction City.• * *JULES LYLE PRICKETT, JR. ('31) diedJanuary 27, 1981 in Hillsboro, Oregon. He livedin Crescent City, California, for a number ofyears where he was active in the Crescent CityHarbor Board. Later he moved to Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania, where he was in sales for heavyconstruction equipment.WillametteDONALD EDWARD PABER ('32) died July13, 1981 in Central Point, Oregon.• * •CECIL HOWARD JOHNSON ('49) 55, diedJanuary 16, 1982 in Salem, Oregon. A lawyer, hejoined First Federal Savings and Loan Associationas vice president in 1963 and in 1968 hebecame president ofthe United Savings Bank. Hewas a member of the Oregon Bar Association andpast president ofthe Marion County Bar Association.WisconsinARTHUR NEWMAN DONNELLAN ('22)died April 30, 1981 in Hayward, Wisconsin.Among survivors is a Minnesota Phi son, DanielE. Donnellan '53.WyomingVINCENT RICH WASHBURN ("29) diedNovember 19,1981 in Rapid City, South Dakota.Among survivors is a Colorado State Phi cousin,Keith Mead '35.Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison,John McMillan Wilson, Robert Thompson Drake, John Wolfe Lindley,Andrew Watts Rogers, and Ardivan Walker RodgersLIVING PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Emmett J.Junge, (1948-50), 3901 S. 27th St., 9 Bishop Square, Lincoln, NB 68502; Dr.ClemE.Bininger,(1960-62), 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, FL33305;Judge Sam PluUips McKenzie, (1962-64), 809 Fulton County C.H., Atlanta,GA30303; Stanley D. Brown, (1966-68), Lear Avia Corp., P.O. Box 60000,Reno, NV 89059; Howard E. Young, (1968-70), P.O. Box 22288, Houston,TX 77027; Judee Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., (1970-72), P.O. Box 729,Gaffnev, S.C 29340; Dr. John D. MiUett, (1972-74), 121 Olde Farm Road,Oxford, OH 45056; Lother A. Vasholz, (1974-76) Union Central Life Ins.Co., Box 179. Cincinnati, OH 45201; Douelas M. Phillips, (1976-78) 9591Yellowstone Dr., Huntington Beach, CA 92646.; T. Glen Cary, 17 InvernessCircle, Uttle Rock, AR 72212.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Frank S.Wright, Florida '26, P.O. Box 2701, Palm Beach, FL 33480; Donald M.DuShane, Sr., Wabash '27,965 East 23rd Ave., Eugene, OR 97405; Dr. EldenT.Smith,Ohio Wesleyan '32,17732 Wall Circle, Redington Shores, FL 33708;Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, P.O. Box 1356, Grand Forks, N.D. 58201;Harold ATMinnich, Akron '24,1095 Erie Cliff Drive, Lakewood, Ohio44107.OFFICERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Bruce F. Thompson, 4444 IDS Center, 80 South 8th St.,Minneapolis, MN 55402Treasurer—Charles E. Wicks, 3222 N.W. Gumwood Dr., Corvallis, OR 97330Reporter—Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave. SE, Calgary, Alberta,(Canada T2G4V1Member-at-Large—C.T. Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602Member-at-Large—J.W. Sutt, II, P.O. Box 471, Yazoo City, MS 39194GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-6345Executive Vice President, Robert J. MillerDirector of Chapter Services, Robert A. BiggsChapter Consultants, Michael A. St. Marie, William R. Richardson, Robert M.Campbell, Craig P. TatroEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and The Palladium, B illDean, Box 4648 Tech Station, Lubbock, TX 79409REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—C. T.Bray, 1014 Coral St., Tampa, FL 33602THE SURVEY COMMISSION—T. Glen Car\. 17 Inverness Circle, LitdeRock AR 72212; Harrv M. Gerlach, 4100 Jackson Ave., #570, Austin, TX78731;John Poole, 5517 Shadowbrook Dr., Raleigh, NC 27612; Donald M.DuShane, Jr., San Jose State Univ.. 125 South 7th St., San Jose, CA 95192; S.George Notaras, McCread\ & Keene, Inc., 8041 Knue Rd., Indianapolis, IN46250; Robert J. Miller, ex cfficio.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 65

PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—Lothar A. Vasholz.Prra., Union Central Life Ins. Co., Box 179, Cincinnati,OH 45201; J. Don .Mason, 1062 Hillcrest Dr.. Trov. OH 45373; T. WilliamEstes.Jr.. 1701 21st.^ve.,South, Box 120187, Nashville,TN 37212; WilliamR Toler, Shelter Life Ins. Co., 1817 West Broadway, Columbia, MO 65201;John W, Worsham, 2001 Kirby Dr.. Suite 505, River Oaks Bank Bldg^,Houston, T\ 77019; H. Laird McGregor, c/o The Dana Corporation, P.O.Box 1000, Toledo, OH 43697CANADIAN PHI DELTA THETA SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION—George W. Bridgen, Suite 307, 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont. M5H2A7; Judge Robert S. Dinkel, 323 6th Ave., S.E., Calgary, .Alberta, Canada,T2G4V1; J. Fred Green, 544 Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5P1C4; Arni C. Thorsteinson, 1 10-246 Roslyn Rd., Winnipeg, Manitoba,Canada R3LOH2; Michael Deacon, 4215 Dunvegan Rd., Burlington, Ont.,Canada L7L1P9; Donald Smith, 43 Cedar St., R#2, Caledon, Ont., CanadaLON ICO; Donald Mortin, 107 Metcalf St., St. Thomas, Ont., CanadaN5R3K6; Robert J. Miller, Exec. Vice Pres., Phi Delu Theta Fraternity,P.O. Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056WALTER PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSTEES—Chairman, Phillip M. Dawson, 1855 Settlers Reserve Way, Cleveland, OH44145; Richard E. Galloway, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 1144 E. MarketSt., Akron, OH 44316; Philip M. Young, 21070 W. Wagar, Rocky River, OH44116FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES—Nelson Hall Layman, Chairman, 516 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, IL 60521;Kenneth R. Keck, 1313 Bonnie Glen Lane, Glenview, IL 60025; Stephen L.Hawk, 722 Huron Hill, Madison, WI 53711DAVID D. BANTA MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND TRUSTEES—GeorgeBanta 111, 8 Copaire Dr., Sewall's Point, FL 33457; Roger H. Cerne, 7690Mountain Ash Dr., Concord Township, OH 44060; William C. Whitlow, 10East 4th St., Fulton, MOCOMMUNITY SERVICE—Stanley D. Brown, Lear Avia Corp., P.O. Box60000, Reno, NV 89506FINANCE COMMISSIONER—Harold A. Miniiich, 1095 Erie Cliff Dr.,Lakewood, OH 44107SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Alan S. Okun, 220 Hullihen Hall,Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711THE SCROLL EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE—Bruce F.Thompson (Chairman), 4444 IDS Center, 80 South 8th St., Minneapolis,MN 55402; Dr. John Davis Jr., Suite 222, 820 Quincy St., Topeka, KS66612; Jack F. Cozier, P.O. Box 35544, Tulsa, OK 74135; Harold J.Schrader, 1105 Crestview Dr., Cedar Rapids, lA 52403; Jack McDonald,208 E. Divide Ave., Bismarck, ND 58501; £x officio: Bill Dean, editor, andRobert Miller, executive vice president.THE PROVINCESALPHA—(Conn., Me., Mass., NH., N.S., Que., R.I., \\..)~Pres., Frederick B.Lowrie, Jr., 26 Cuder Rd. Andover, MA. 01810BETA—(N.v., Ont.)-^rcj., Robert G. Richardson, Sherwood Farms, Aurora,N.Y. 13026GAMMA NORTH—(Eastern Pa., N.H., Del.)—Pres., William B. Stockwell,Stockwell Rubber Co., Inc., 4749 Tolbut, Philadelphia, PA 19136GAMMA SOUTH—(Southeastern Pa., U.Yi.)—Pres., Robert F. Fitzpatrick,5837 Tudor Lane, Rockville, MD 20852DELTA NORTH—(Va., DC.)—Pres., Frank Abernathy, 5100 PattersonAve., Richmond, VA 23226DELTA SOUTH—(N.C.,S.C.)^Pr«., James M.McChesney, 111, 2727 SpringGarden Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27106EPSILON NORTH—(Ga.)—Pr«., John J. Budack, 215 Wildwood Dr.,Statesboro, GA 30458EPSILON SOUTH—(South YL)—Pres., Robert B. Schuemann, 2586 PepperwoodCircle, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33403ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—John Srofe, 5570 Ridge Ave., Cinncinnati, OH45213ETA NORTH—(Ky.)^Pr«., Hugh G. Hines, 121 E. Main St., Danville, KY40422ETA SOUTH—(Tenn.)—frM., John R. Braden, P.O. Box 76, Nashville, TN37244THETA EAST—(Ala., North Gh)—Pres., Frank N. Stanley, 111, #500 TwoPiedmont Center, Atlanta, GA 30305THETA WEST—(.Miss., La.)—Pra., Jake Marino, 1223 Amelia St., New Orleans,LA 70115IOTA NORTH—(Wise.)—Dr. James F. Hyde,Jr., 501 Van Dyke Ave., Ripon,Wl 54971IOTA SOUTH—(111.)—Rev. David Turner, The Newman Foundation, 604 E.Armory Ave., Champaign, IL 61820KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern \nd.)-—Pres., Robert P. Roberts, Jr., 910Forest Blvd., South Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46440KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern Ind.)—Fred S. Dunn, 418 E. University.Bloomington, IN 47401LAMBDA—(Minn., N.D., Man.)—Pres.. Tom 1. Wendorf, 107 Cooke Hall,Univ. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455MU EAST—(Mo.)—Pr«., Roland Smith, 3641 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis, MO63110MU WEST—(Kan.)—Pre.!., Oliver Samuel, 1523 W. 15th St., Emporia, KS66801NU—(Ark., Okla.)—PrM., Jack F. Cozier, P.O. Box 3.i544, Tulsa, OK 74 135XI—(Colo., Wvo.)—Pres., David C. Runvon, 6545 Bellaire Circle, Littleton,CO 80121OMICRON NORTH—(Northern Calif., Nev.)—Steven J. Albers, 210JewelTerrace, DanviHe, CA 94526OMICRON SOUTH—(Southern Calif.)—/"rw., Don Stewart, 4283 Empress,Encino, CA 91436PI NORTH—(B.C. & Western V\ash.)—To be named.PI SOUTH—(Ore.)—Prw., Erin J. Haynes, 2395 N W Green Circle, Corvallis,OR 97330RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—Pr^i,, John E. Harding, 4409 10th St.,Lubbock, TX 79416RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—frw., Terry Scarborough, P.O. Box1148, Austin, TX 78767SIGMA NORTH—(Mich.)—PrM., James C. Holmes, 795 South Adams Rd.,Birmingham, Ml 48011SIGMA SOUTH—(Northern Ohio)—Donald E. Demkee, Box 986-E, 231 N.Buckeye St., Wooster, OH 44691TAU—(Alta., Mont., Idaho, Eastern Ore., Eastern Wash.)—Pres., Robert L.Woerner, E. 1925 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, WA 99203UPSILON—(Western Pa., W. Wa..)—Pres., J. Howard Womsley, 1453Montgomery Rd., Allison Park, PA 15101PHI—(rowa)^PrM., Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th, Des Moines, lA 50310PSI—(S.D., Neh.)—Pres., C. W. Poore, 208 S. 19th St., Omaha, NB 68102OMEGA—(Ariz., N.M., Utah)—To be named.THE ROLL OF ALUMNI CLUBSALABAMABirmingham—David Cox, 12 Alden Lane, 35213Mobile—John R. Hardin, P. O. Box 1628, 36629Montgomery—C. Robert Broach, Jr., P.O. Box 790 36102ARIZONAGreen Valley—Harry Dunlap, 324 N. Calle De Las Profetas 85614ARKANSASNortheast Arkansas—Wayne Boyce, 209 Walnut St., Newport, AR 72112CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Frank Marshall, 610 Shatto Place, Los Angeles, CA90005. Meets quarterly—Phone 487-7330 for next meeting. JohnathanClub, 545 S. Figueroa St.Orange County—John E. Wells, 31451 E. Nine Dr. Laguna Niguel, CA 92677Phone: 714/493-0839San Diego County—Robert Eustice, UCSD Student Center, B023, LaJolla,CA 92093. Luncheon—Last Friday of the month - noon.Sacramento—Bob Ingels, 1905 Rolls Way, Carmichael, CA 95608. Last Fri.noonSan Francisco—David F. Elgart, 2105 Divisadero, 94115. Thurs., noonweekly, Pucci's Pub, 40 Beldon Place.Santa Clara Valley—Bill Gustafson, 75 Glen Eyrie, Ave., Apt. 17 Sanjose, CA95125. Noon lunch at the Sainte Claire Club, 65 East St. James, Sanjose,2nd Thurs. of the month.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Cameron C. Dubes, P. O. Box 15160, Dir. of Info—FFA,Alexandria, VA 22309. National Lawyers Club, 3rd floor Buffet, 1815 HSt., N.W. Every 3rd Thursday of the month. Noon.COLORADODenver—Dick Zerzan, 4530 S. Verbena St., #327 80237FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale-Broward County—Brian M. McGrath, c/o Coppers &Lybrand, One Financial Plaza, Suite 2500 33394. Heilman's Restaurant,1701 E. Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale. Last Mon., noon, Sept. thru May,excluding Dec.Manatee County—Don E. Pedlow, 2112 42nd St., W., Bradenton, FL 33505.3rd Thurs., each month, noon, Bradenton Country Club.Miami—Wm. E.BeckhamIIl,Pr«., 777 Brickell Ave.,Suite 1012,33131.LastTues., each month, 5:30 P.M., Sally Russell Restaurant, 68 W. Flagler St.Palm Beach County—Dale R. Hedrick, P.O. Box 6185, West Palm Beach, FL33405. 3rd Tues. of month. 6:00 P.M., Time Out Lounge & Restaurant,3342 Shawnee Ave., West Palm Beach.Sarasota—William S. Grover, 2200 Wason Dr., 33581, 2nd Mon., noon, UniversityClub Library.St. Petersburg—Bill Tucker, Jr., 7132 Augusta Blvd., N., Seminole, FL 33543.Phone; 813/393-8681. 3rci Wed. of each month at 12:00 P.M. at the St.Petersburg Yacht Club.St. Petersburg Beach—Dean M. Hoffman, 11,2240 East Vina Del Mar. 33706.Last Friday of Month (Except July and August), odd numbered months(luncheon Stag 12:30 p.m. Pass-A-Grille Yacht Club), even numberedmonths (dinner open 7:30 p.m.), location variedGEORGIAAthens—E. Davidson Burch, P.O. Box 1587 30603Atlanta—John B.Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, 30357. Phone #404/352-4600Brunswick-Golden Isles—John R. Phelps, 186 Pierce Buder Dr., St. SimonsIsl., GA 31522Macon—Richard Stone, 4693 N. Stratford Oaks Dr., 31210. ShanesSteakhouse, Riverside Dr., as called.Northwest Georgia—Southeast Georgia—Hudson Powell, Pine Forest, Statesboro, GA 30458. Ascalled.HAWAIIHonolulu—W.R.Gould, 1458 OlinoSt. 96818. IstThurs., noon,each month,Flamingo Chuckwagon66, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

IDAHOBoise—Charles LeMovne. 2814 Bogus Basin Rd. 83702.3rd Fri., noon. CraneCreek Country Club.ILLINOISChicago—Art Chanller, Life Maga/tne, lime-Life BIdg.. 303 East Ohio St60611Lincoln Land—Jim Cummings, 7203 N. Lakeside Ct., Peoria, IL 61614INDIANAFort Wayn^-Jay S. Thayer. 3925 East Saddle Dr.. 468(14Franklin—Terry Vick, 46l Lancelot Dr.. Franklin, IN 46131Indianapolis—Robert B. Scott, 9102 Bryant Ct., 2B 46250. Fri.. noon. Indianapolis.Athletic (;lubIOWADes Moines—William .\. Goodyvin, 1515 Linden St.. Suite 2 10 50309 ElbonClub, 806 Locust St.Mt Pleasant—Charles R. McCuen, Bos 65K 52641KANSASManhattan—Gary Davidson, 3000 Turtle C:rtek Blvd.. #1. 66502. 3rd .Mon..chapter house. 7:30 p.m.Topeka—Robert Bourdette, 2214 SW 29th Terr. .Apt. #33 66611Wichita—Evan Olson. 100 S. Main, 600 Hardege Center. 67202KENTUCKYLexington—Richard .\. Hulette. 801 Corporate Dr. 40503LOUISIANABaton Rouge—Wallace G. Nesbit, Jr., Box 2823. 70H21Shreveport—Walter N. Hohmann. 840 Trabue 71106MARYLANDBaltimore—Robert D. Friedman. 10330 B Malcolm, Coi keysville, MD 21030MINNESOTATwin Cities-Jim Tegan, 3025 Walnut Grove Lane. Wavzata, MN 55391.Phone: 612/475-1340.MISSISSIPPIGreenwood—Jim Russell. 505 McArthur 38930Jackson—Richard Aiken, Jr., P.O. Box 2122 39205. As called.North Delta—Phi Delta Theta—Jeff Rogers. Prw., Box 231, C;iarksdale 38614MISSOURIKansas City—Joseph M. Crowe, Jr.. 11938 Pennsylvania .Ave.. 64145.Luncheon everv Fridav noon (Umversitv Club), Charles Schutte. 5105W. 84th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS 66207. 474-6590. Plazaluncheon, 1st Wed. (Plaza 111) call Stan Staatz. 831-1415St Joseph—Joseph K. Houts, Jr., 4305 Fredrick, P.O. Box 99, 61506St Louis—Gene Cullmann, 4121 Magnolia 63110MONTANAMissoula—Harold J. Fraser. Jr., 515 I'niycrsitv .Ave . 59801NEBRASKAKearney—Robert Lammers. 4019 Palomino Rd. 68847Lincoln—Mark Hansen, 3000 Wendover 68502. Luncheon. 12 noon, 2ndFridav of each month.Omaha—Charles W. Poore. Jr.. 208 S 19th St. 68102. 4th Mon. eachmonth—12 noon. King's Table Rest. Telephone 393-2007NORTH CAROLINACharlotte—Cary Findlav, Deloitte Haskins Sc Sells, 2100 Southern NationalCenter 28202NORTH DAKOTAGrand Forks—Alan L. Xordell. 3332 Cherry Lynn Dr. 58201Thurs. of month. Bronze Boot.12 noon. 2ndOHIOAkron—Howard Stockton, 906 Stewart Rd.. Kent, OH 44240.Cincinnati—P. Richard Neumann, 2824 I'ryviler .Ave.. 45211 As oiledColumbus—H. Lee Wilkms, P.O. Box 1062. 43216Dayton—Timothy D. Murtaugh. 40 Commerce Park Dr.. 45404Mansfield—William V. Wvatt, 1212 Rosedale Dr.. 44906Toledo—James L. Shriner. 4445 Cropthorn Dr. 43623. 1st Tues.. eachmonth. Holiday Inn. Perrvsburg. OH (1 75 X. US 20).OKLAHOMABarUesville—J. R. Clark. 2529 Evergreen Dr. 74003Tulsa—Jed Day. 3343 S. Troost. 74105OREGONPortland—Evans \an Buren. 610 SW Alder. Suite 400 97205. Wed., noon.Room B, Cafeteria, 3rd Floor, Standard Plaza BIdg., 1100 S W. 6th Ave.PENNSYLVANIAHarrisburg—Alfred G. Crabbe. 3226-C Wakefield. Harrisburg. PA 17109.Wed. noon. Holiday Inn Toy%n. 23 S 2nd.Pittsburgh—Richard H. Creps. 230 Inglewood Dr.. 15228. Fri , noon, Kaufmann'sDept. Store. 11th Fl.TENNESSEEKnoxville—George W. An her. 5604 Sionvcroft Lane. 379 IS As calledNashville—T. Wm. Isic-s. Jr., Box I20IS7 .57212TEXASAmarillo—(iary Culp. 3403 Harmony 79109Arlington—Jon (iustafson. 1623 Kelly Terrace 76010. As called.Austin—Harry M. Gerlach. 4100 Jackson Ave. #.i70. 7S731. 1st Fri. eachmonth al noon at English s Restaurant. 3010 Guadalupe StBeaumont—Claude Thorp. 4610 Dunleith Dr. 77706Corpus Christi—Harold .A. Carr. 30S Chenoyveth, 7M04. As called.El Paso-Southern New Mexico—John C. Reiff, 9809 Gshyvind. 79924Houston—Brent Baker. 6 .Adler Circle. Galveston. TX 77550Lubbock—Danny Johnston, .3425 74th 79423San Antonio—C^ary R. Buxton. 2203 Shadoyv Cliff. San -Antonio 78232. 1stMon.. 12:15, Tai Shan. 2611 BroadyvavWASHINGTONSeattle—William Walker. 94 Pike St. 98101. Aberdeen. WA 98520Southwest Washington—Dale Frank. 104 Bonnieview, .Aberdeen. WA 98520WISCONSINMilwaukee—George D. Dorr. 924 E. Juneau 53202 Last Fri.. ea. month,noon, John Ernst Cafe. 600 l Ogden Aye.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—Bill Nield, Box 10. Site 12. SS:i Calgarv . Alberta. T3C3N9Alberta-Edmonton—Michael .A. Juthner. 879 Alder .Ave.. Sheryvood Park.78A1V4. .Alberta. Canada T93 2V3Montreal, Quebec—.Allan R. Lanthier. 8 Nelson. Montreal West. Quebec,H4X IGlToronto,Ontario—Ronald McDonald. Royal Banks Plaza. P.O. 20. Suite 3400M.5J 2K1Vancouver, BC—Bruce Maitland, #900 1045 Howe St.. \'6Z 2B1COLONIESCalifornia Alpha Colony—Uniy of Calif, at Berkeley. James .Arnstein, 2726C:hanning Wav, Berkeley. CA 94 704New Hampshire Beta Colony—Neyv Hampshire College, Jav Hinckley. Box595, 2500 N. River Rd.. Manchester NH 03104Oregon Delta Colony—Oregon Institute of Technology, Robert Macdonald.2750 California Ave.. Apt. 3. Klamath Falls. OR 97601CHAPTERDIRECTORYALABAMAAUBURN UNIVERSITY.Alabama Beta (1879). 215 S College St.. Auburn, AL 36830UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMAAlabama Alpha (1877). P.O. Box 1234. University, AT 35486(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA.Alberta Alpha (1930). 10942 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta.. Canada T6G 0X3ARIZONAARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITYArizona Beta (1958), 701 Alpha Drne, Tempe, A/ 8-.281UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONAArizona Alpha (1922), 1745 E. 2nd St.. Tucson, A/. 8")719ARKANSASUNIVERSITY OF ARKANSASArkansas Alpha (1948), 108 Stadium Drive, Favcttcville, AR 72701(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIABritish Columbia Alpha (1930), 5740 Toronto Rd.. \'aiv oiuer, B.C., Canada\'6 1 11,2CALIFORNIACALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia Zeta (1966K 17740 Halsted St.. Northridge. C.\ 91325SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITYCalifornia lota (1978) 596 South lOth St.. San Jose. CA

JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITYFlorida Zeta (1968), Box 465, Jacksonville Univ., Jacksonville, FL 32211ROLLINS COLLEGEFlorida Beta (1934), % Christopher O'Donnell, Box 1481, Winter Park, FL32789UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDAFlorida Iota, (1981), Box 26267, Univ. of Central FT, Orlando, FL 32816UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAFlorida Alpha (1924), 121 S.W. 13th St., Gainesville, FL 32601UNIVERSITY OF MIAMIFlorida Delta (1954), % Mike Coppola, 1101 Stanford Dr., Mahoney #629,Coral Gables, FL 33146UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDAFlorida Epsilon (1967), 13717 North 42nd Ave., Tampa, FL 33620UNIVERSITY OF TAMPAFlorida Theta (1979). Box 2741, Univ. of Tampa. Tampa, FL 33606GEORGIAEMORY UNIVERSITYGeorgia Beta (1871), Drawer L, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 30322GEORGIA COLLEGEGeorgia Zeta (1975), Box 1000, Georgia College, Hancock, Milledgeville, GA31061GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGEGeorgia Epsilon (1971), P.O. Box 12412, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro,GA 30458GEORGIA TECHGeorgia Delta (1902), 734 Fowler St. N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313MERCER UNIVERSITYGeorgia Gamma (1872), Box 80, Mercer University, Macon, GA 31207UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIAGeorgia Alpha (1871), 690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, GA 30602IDAHOUNIVERSITY OF IDAHOIdaho Alpha (1908), 804 Elm St., Moscow, ID 83843ILLINOISKNOX COLLEGEIllinois Delta-Zeta (1871), 516 S. West St., Galesburg, IL 61401NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYIllinois Alpha (1859), 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIlhnois Beta (1865), 5625 S. University, Chicago, IL 60637UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISIlhnois Eta (1893), 309 E. Chalmers, Champaign, IL 61820INDIANABALL STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Kappa (1969), 1501 Riverside Ave., Muncie, IN 47303BUTLER UNIVERSITYIndiana Gamma (1859), 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46208DePAUW UNIVERSITYIndiana Zeta (1868), 446 Anderson St., Greencastle, IN 46135FRANKLIN COLLEGEIndiana Delta (1860), 698 E. Monroe St., Franklin, IN 46131HANOVER COLLEGEIndiana Epsilon (1861), Box 86, Hanover College, Hanover, IN 47243INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITYIndiana Eta (1869), 931 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, IN 47807INDIANA UNIVERSITYIndiana Alpha (1849), 1215 N. Jordan Drive, Bloomington, IN 47401PURDUE UNIVERSITYIndiana Theta (1893), 503 State St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906VALPARAISO UNIVERSITYIndiana lota (1954), 652 Garfield St., Valparaiso, IN 46383WABASH COLLEGEIndiana Beta (1850), 114 W. College St., Crawfordsville, IN 47933IOWADRAKE UNIVERSITYIowa Delta (1961), 1245 34th St., Des Moines, lA 50311IOWA STATE UNIVERSITYIowa Gamma (1913), 325 Welch Avenue, Ames, lA 50010IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGEIowa Alpha (1871), McKibben Hall, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, lA52641UNIVERSITY OF IOWAIowa Beta (1882), 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, lA 52240KANSASEMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Epsilon (1968), 1326 Highland St., Emporia, KS 66801KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Gamma (1920), 508 Sunset Ave., Manhattan, KS 66502UNIVERSITY OF KANSASKansas Alpha (1882), 1621 Edgehill Rd., Lawrence, KS 66044WASHBURN UNIVERSITYKansas Beta (1910), Washburn University, Topeka, KS 66621WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITYKansas Delta (1959), 1750 N. Vassar, Wichita, KS 67208KENTUCKYCENTRE COLLEGEKentucky Alpha-Delta (1850), Box 756 Centre College, Danville, KY 40422EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentuckv Theta (1969), Students Activities Office, Eastern Kentucky Univ.,Richmond, KY 40475UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKYKentucky Epsilon, 569 Woodland Ave.. Lexington, KY 40508WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYKentucky Eta (1966), 1260 State St., Bowling Green, KY 42101LOUISIANALOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITYLouisiana Beta (1938), 23 Dalrymple Drive, P.O. Box PD, Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge, LA 70803LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY—SHREVEPORTLouisiana Delta, 8515 Youree Dr., Shreveport, LA 71115UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANALouisiana Gamma (1967), P.O. Box 1000, USL, Lafayette, LA 70501MAINECOLBY COLLEGEMaine Alpha (1884), Colby College. Waterville, ME 04901(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBAManitoba Alpha (1930), 548 Stradbrook, Winnipeg, Man., Canada R3L 0J9MARYLANDUNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDMaryland Alpha (1930), 4605 College Ave., College Park, MD 20740WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGEMaryland Beta (1971), Box 1219, Western Maryland College, Westminster,MD 21157MASSACHUSETTSMASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYMassachusetts Gamma (1932), 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, MA 02215MICHIGANGENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEMichigan Delta (1964), 1160 Dupont St., Flint, Ml 48504MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYMichigan Beta (1873), 626 Cowley Ave., East Lansing, MI 48823UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANMichigan Alpha (1864), 1437 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, MI 48104MINNESOTAMANKATO STATE UNIVERSITYMinnesota Beta (1964), 615 S. Broad St., Mankato, MN 56001UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMinnesota Alpha (1881) 1011 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414MISSISSIPPIUNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPIMississippi Alpha (1877), P.O. Box 8167, U. of Mississippi. University, MS38677MISSOURIUNIVERSITY OF MISSOURIMissouri Alpha (1870), 101 Burnam Road, Columbia, MO 65201WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYMissouri Gamma (1891), 6926 Millbrook Blvd., Apts., 103,301, St. Louis, MO63130WESTMINSTER COLLEGEMissouri Beta (1880), 500 Westminster Ave., Box 292, Fulton, MO 65251MONTANAUNIVERSITY OF MONTANAMontana Alpha (1920), 500 University, Missoula, MT 59801NEBRASKAKEARNEY STATE COLLEGENebraska Beta (1966), 521 W. 25th St., Kearney, NE 68847UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKANebraska Alpha (1875), 1545 R St., Lincoln, NE 68508NEVADAUNIVERSITY OF NEVADANevada Alpha (1972), 245 University Terr., Reno, NV 89507NEW YORKCOLGATE UNIVERSITYNevy York Zeta (1918), P.O. Box 353, Hamilton, NV 13346CORNELL UNIVERSITYNew York Alpha (1872), 2 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 1485068, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITYXeyy- York Epsilon (1887), 703 Walnut .Ave.. Syracuse, NY 13210UNION COLLEGENey> York Beta (1883), 1175 Tenox Rd.. Sihcnectady, XV 12308NORTH CAROLINADAVIDSON COLLEGENorth Carolina Gamma (1928), Box 673, Davidson, XC 28036DUKE UNIVERSITYNorth Carolina Alpha (1878|. Box 4(i93. Duke Sla.. Durham. XC 27706UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINAXorth Carolina Beta (1885). 304 S Columbia St . Chapel Hill. XC 27314NORTH DAKOTAUNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTAXorth Dakota .Alpha (1913), 601 Princeton, Grand Forks, XD 58201(CANADA)DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITYNova Scotia Alpha (1930). 1378 Seymour St.. Halifax. X.S.. CanadaOHIOASHLAND COLLEGEOhio Mu (1966), 660 Broad St.. .Ashland. OH 44805BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Kappa (1950). Box 90, Bowling Green State Univ., Bowling Green, OH43402CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYOhio Eta (1896), 2225 Murray Hill. Cleveland. OH 44106DENISON UNIVERSITYOhio Iota (1914), 3 Fraternity Royy. Denison University. Granville, Oh 43023MIAMI UNIVERSITYOhio Alpha (1848), 102 X. Tallawanda, Oxford. Oh 45056OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYOhio Zeta (1883), 1942 luka Ave.. Columbus, OH 43201OHIO UNIVERSITYOhio Gamma (1868), 22 X College St.. Athens. OH 45701OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYOhio Beta (1860), 19 Williams Drive, l)eL^^^are. OH 43015UNIVERSITY OF AKRONOhio Epsilon (1875), 194 Spicer St.. .\li»n. OH 44304UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIOhio Theta (1898). 2718 Digby Ave.. Cincinnati. OH 45220OKLAHOMAOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Beta (1946), 221 S. Monroe. Stillwater. OK 74074SOUTHWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITYOklahoma Gamma (1971), 914 X. Illinois, Weatherford. OK 73096UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMAOklahoma Alpha (1918), 1400 College Aye . Xorman, OK 73069(CANADA)UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOOntario Alpha (1906). 165 St. George St . Toronto. Ont, Canada \I5R2\I2OREGONOREGON STATE UNIVERSITYOregon Beta (1918). 120 X W. 13th St.. Cory.illis, OR 97330UNIVERSITY OF OREGONOregon .Alpha (1912). 1472 Kiiuaid, Eugene. OR 97401WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITYOregon Gamma (1946), Willamette L'niversity. S.ilem, OR 97301PENNSYLVANIAALLEGHENY COLLEGEPennsylvania Delta (1879), Ii8 1 Terrace St., Mcidville, PA 16335DICKINSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Epsilon (1880). Box 252, Dickinson Clollege. Carlisle. P.A 17013GETTYSBURG COLLEGEPennsylvania Beta (1875). 109 W. Lincoln .Aye.. Clettysburg. P.A l/32.iLAFAYETTE COLLEGEPennsylvania Alpha (1873), Box 4009. Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042LEHIGH UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Eta (1876), Box F15. Lehigh University. Bethlehem. PA 1801.1PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITYPennsylvania Theta (1904). 240 X. Burrows Rd.. Uniyersity Park. PA Ili81)2UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIAPennsylvania Zeta (1883). 3700 Tocusi Si . Philadelphia, PA 19104UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGHPennsylvania lota (1918). 215 X. Dithridge Si . Piltslnirgh, PA l.i213WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGEPennsylvania Gamma (1875), 253-D E. Wheeling St . W.islnngton. PA l.xiOl(CANADA)McGILL UNIVERSITYQuebec Alpha (1902). 3647 lniv. StCLEMSON UNIVERSITYSOUTHMontreal. Quebec, t.anadaCAROLINASouth C:arolina Gamma (1970). P.

liJT^ti^W^^IN BUSINESSBOARD ROOM*KURT A BETZEL (Texas-Arlington'81) has just recently founded ColossianEnergy Corporation with which he serves aschairman of the board and president. Colossianwill be engaged in petroleum explorationand development on its own and ingeneral partnership with Johnny RutherfordOil Co. Inc. of Fort Worth. Colossianis based in Arlington, Texas, with field officesin Albany, Texas.• ROBERT G. WALLACE (Denison'60), an executive vice president of PhillipsPetroleum Co. in Bartlesville, OK, has beenelected to the company's board of directors.•T. GLEN CARY (Texas Tech '56),executive vice president of First PyramidLife in Little Rock, AR, has been appointedvice chairman ofthe board of directors. Heis a former president of the GeneralCouncil.•PERRY B. WYDMAN (Denison '51),currently president and chief executiveofficer of The Third National Bank andTrust Company in Dayton, OH, has beenelected to the bank's board of directors aschairman.•PRESIDENTIAL SUITE•C. J. SILAS (Georgia Tech '53), formerlyexecutive vice president of PhillipsPetroleum Co. in Bartlesville, OK, has beennamed president and chief operating officerof the company.•JOHN G. SMALE (Miami-Ohio '49)has been at the helm of Procter and GambleCo. in Cincinnati. Observers expect him tofoster a new aggressiveness at the conservativecompany.•LARRY B. KENT (Wichita State '61) isthe president and owner of Beltone HearingAids of Nebraska, headquartered in Omaha,and has recently been honored with adistinguished service award from HearingInstruments magazine, presented annuallyto the magazine's hearing aid dealer of theyear.•DAVID W. PATTON (Arizona State'64), formerly administrator, has beennamed president and chief executive officerof Parkview Episcopal Hospital, Pueblo,CO. He is a Fellow ofthe American Collegeof Hospital Administrators.•ROY A. EDWARDS III (Kansas '67) isnow president and chief executive officer ofThe First National Bank of Hutchinson,KS.•ROBERT C. BURLEIGH, JR. (Vanderbilt'57), an employee benefit consultantand chartered life underwriter, has beennamed president of a consulting company,Burleigh, Dunger and Cochran, specializ-*BETZEL*D. PATTONing in qualified retirement plans inMemphis.•HARRY C. WEBB, JR. (Texas '42) hasbeen named president and chief operatingofficer of Underwood, Neuhaus and Companyin Houston. The company is Texas'oldest investment banking firm.•MARK HARDEBECK (Ball State '74)has been elected president of Farmers antlMerchants State Bank in Indiana. Hejoined the bank as a vice president in1980. •VP'S DESK*JOHN C. TROUTMAN (South Carolina'63) has been named executive vicepresident and manager of Citizens andSouthern Georgia Corporation Bank'sSouth Metro Division. He will be responsiblefor three C&S branch banking districtsincluding 21 branches.•NEYLAND FOSTER (SKIP) ALLEN,JR. (Texas '52) has joined Groos Bank inSan Antonio as a vice president.•DR. ARCHIE W. PRESTAYKO(Colorado College '62) has been named vicepresident, strategic planning and operations,pharmaceutical research and development—Philadelphia, of Smith Kline and FrenchLaboratories, the pharmaceutical divisionof SmithKline Corporation.•TROUTMAN •PRESTAYKO•WILLIAM A. BUSHDIECKER (Washington-St.Louis '60) has been promoted tothe newly created position of senior vicepresident, corporate development officer,of Linclay Corporation, a St. Louis-baseddeveloper of shopping centers, office buildingsand industrial space.•RALPH W. WILLIAMS, JR. (Georgia'55) has been elected an executive vice presidentof E. F. Button and Company, Inc.He serves as head of the firm's southeastregion with headquarters in Atlanta.•BOB C. THOMPSON (Ashland '70)has been promoted to vice president byGreat Western Bank and Trust in Phoenix.He will manage the bank's commercial realestate department.•WILLIAMS •THOMPSON•GIL SMITH (Florida State '59) hasbeen named executive vice president oftheconsumer products division of Helene CurtisIndustries, Inc. in Chicago. He has beenwith the company since 1976.•BUSINESSMEN ALL•DAVID R. MEEK (Illinois '68) hasjoined Hoover Worldwide Corporation inthe new position of planning and developmentmanager. His most recent positionwas planning analyst for Dana Corporationin Toledo.•SMITH•MEEK•MARTIN W. WARD (Wichita State'75) has recently opened his own real estateconsulting and appraising firm in Wichita,KS. The firm will specialize in analyzing,consulting, and appraisiiig commercial,industrial, and multi-family real estate,including investment analysis, and marketfeasibiUty studies.•PAUL SCHUMACHER (Missouri '78)has been promoted to the MetropolitanNew York sales office of Union Carbideafter two years in the Chicago sales office.•WALTER M. ROBINSON (Vanderbilt'43), NLT chief executive, has announcedthe expansion of more than 450 guest70, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

ooms and the elaborate conservatory andatrium of Nashville's Opryland Hotel.•DON C. KIRKPATRICK (Washington-St. Louis '60) has recently been appointeddirector of management information servicesfor Cobe Laboratories in Denver.Cobe is a major manufacturer and internationalmarketer of medical devices.•EDWARD F. HOPPER (Akron '65)has been named district manager with TheEquitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States in Tampa, FL. He has beenwith the company for two and a half years.•JOHN C. SNELL (Hanover '75) hasbeen named assistant manager of the mortgageloan department at Indianapolis LifeInsurance Company. He has also recentlyachieved the Member Appraisal Institutedesignation conferred by the AmericanInstitute of Real Estate Appraisers.•ROBERT M. BAUGHMAN (Colgate'65), general sales manager in the Seattlesales office of Dow Chemical, has beennamed business manager for the newlyformed Olefins Specialty business in theDesigned Products Department, Midland.•MAX NELSON (Oklahoma State '50)heads up the publications department forthe International Association of DrillingContractors based in Houston. •PROFESSIONAL POSTS•FITZGERALD HUDSON (Auburn-Duke '45) is currently serving as a trustee ofAOPA, which recently moved to the Frederick,Maryland, Municipal Airport.•DAVID SPRAGENS (Denison '71) hasmoved his law offices to Farmers NationalBank of Danville, KY., and set up his ownpractice in January. He has been practicinglaw since 1977.•WILLIAM C. PENICK (Kentucky'42), a senior partner with Arthur Andersonand Company in Washington, D. C, is responsiblefor legislative tax policy activitiesand is also managing director of the firm'soffice of federal services located inWashington. He is a member of pohcycommittees or boards for the AmericanCouncil for (Capital Formation, the AmericanEnterprise Institute, The U. S Chamberof Commerce Taxation Committee and theTax Foundation.•SNELL•PENICK•WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS (Kentucky'68), D.M.D., has been elected and installedas a board examiner to the American Boardof Pedodontics. He specializes in dentistryfor children, teenagers and the handicappedin Louisville.•JIM HAMILTON (Indiana State'81) iscurrently with an engineering firm inLouisville as a document coordinator.•DR. ANTON SOHN (Cincinnati '58),chief pathologist at Washoe Medical Center,was named chief of the hospital's 433-member medical staff in January. He hasbeen with the center for 13 years.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29), chairmanof the board and general counsel ofEbby Halliday, Realtors in Dallas, has beenappointed to the International PolicyCommittee of the National Association ofRealtors.•RON. H. WALKER (Arizona '60) hasbeen named a partner and managing vicepresident ofthe Washington, D.C, office ofKorn Ferry International, an executivesearch consultant organization.•WILLIAM L PATTON, JR. (KansasState '69) has been named executive vicepresident and general manager of the NewEngland Press Association. He joinedNEPA in 1980 as assistant manager.•PHILLIPS •W. PATTON•WILLIAM F. CARR (Butler'49), presidentof Carr Equipment Company, Columbus,Ohio, has been elected to the FMCConstruction Equipment DistributorCouncil for 1982-83. The 14-member councilrepresents all F M C Link-Belt Craneand Excavator distributors in NorthAmerica.•VAN GORDON SAUTER (Ohio '57)has been named the new president of CBSNews. He replaces William A. Leonard,who recently stepped down.•JACK MCDONALD (North Dakota'62), former editor of The Scroll, is apartner in the law firm of Wheeler, Wolf,Peterson and McDonald in Bismarck. Hereturned to law school at North Dakotaafter several media positions.•HONORED• DR. D. L. EDWARDS, SR. (Oklahoma'30) was recently named one of two"Doctors of the Year" by the Tulsa CountyMedical Society for 1982. Edwards, anopthalmologist, took his residency at St.John Medical Center in 1931.•JEROME D. M ATKINS (New Mexico'54), JD, was recently honored as attorneyof the month by the Carlsbad, NM, LegalSecretaries Association.•LEON C. (LEE) BR AMLETT III (Mississippi'76), a senior tax accountant withArthur Anderson and Company in Washington,D.C, has recently been selected asone of the "Outstanding Young Men ofAmerica" by the Chamber of Commerce.• GLADE KIRKPATRICK (Washington-St.Louis '29), president of GuarantyAbstract Company in Claremore, OK., anda former Oklahoma congressman, has beenhonored by having a towboat named forhim. It has been acquired by the Tulsa-Rogers County Port Authority.•ROBERT K. ENTRIKEN (Kansas '34)was named the "Person of the Year" by theCalifornia chapter of Chartered Propertyand Clasualty Underwriters. He is dean ofthe school of risk management and insuranceat Golden Gate University.•JAMES W. GRAU (Northwestern '58),president of Charisma Productioiis, hasbeen named the recipient of two EmmyAwards for Production and GraphicDesign at the Annual National SportsAwards Ceremonies of the NationalAcademy of Television Arts and Sciences.He won the awards in the CBS Sports nationaltelecast of NBA Basketball and theU.S. Open Tennis matches for "outstandingindividual achievement" for his design andproduction of the opening titles.•JOHN G. MEDLIN, JR. (North Caro­Hna '56) has been selected by the Wall StreetTranscript as top chief executive officer forregional banks in the Eastern United States.He has been chief executive officer ofWachovia Corporation and WachoviaBank and Trust Company since 1977.• HARRY LEROY JONES (Indiana'16), J.D., recently received from theWashington Foreign Law Society its firstAnnual Award in "recognition of years ofdedicated service to the Society's purposesand ideals." He is the oldest active chartermember and former president of the society.•PAUL S. GEROT (Iowa Wesleyan '26),former chairman of the board of Pillsbury,has been honored by that company. Theboard announced that it was giving $1 millionto the University of Minnesota Collegeof Business Administration in honor of the78-year old Gerot, who retired in 1967. Themoney will be used to establish the Paul S.Gerot Chair of Marketing.•JOHN ASCUAGA (Idaho '51), ownerof one of Nevada's largest hotel-casinocomplexes, has received the AmericanLung Association of Nevada's covetedhonor award for his work on behalf of theassociation.•WILLIAM WINTER (Mississippi '44),governor of the state of Mississippi, hasbeen named "Alumnus of the Year" by theMississippi Alpha chapter of Phi DeltaTheta.•CHARLES T. COWNIE (Iowa State'26) has been honored by the Des MoinesRotary Club for his SO years as a memberwith a special luncheon in his honor. Heruns Cownie Furs in Des Moines. •IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. ROBERT S. TRIPLET (Centre'40) is a professional lecturer in computerscience in the School of Engineering atGeorge Washington University, Washing-THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 71

ton, D. C. From 1977 to 1979 he was avisiting professor at Odense University andthe Copenhagen Business School inDenmark.• DR. HATTEN S. YODER, JR. (Chicago'42), the youngest geologist everelected to the National Academy of Sciences,is located in the Washington, D. C,area.•GLEN SCOTT STALLARD (Kansas'80) completed dual B.S. degree in mechanicalengineering and business administrationwith a 4.0 grade point average. He iscurrently employed as an engineer withBlack and Veatch in Kansas City.• GREGG NUESSLY (U. of California-Irvine '78) has recently completed his Masterof Science degree at the University ofCahfornia, Riverside, in the field of entomology.He is presently working toward aPh. D. degree in the same field at TexasA&M.•IN GOVERNMENT•DON COUSINS (Kansas '45) has beenappointed to the Small Business Administration'sNational Advisory -Council. Heserves as vice president-sales for ChicagoHeater Company and for Marley HeatTransfer Company, both subsidiaries oftheMarley Company, Mission Woods, KS.• ALLAN GOLACINSKI (Maryland'72), a graduate student in foreign poUcy atthe National War College in Washington,will get a new State Department post followinggraduation in June. He was one ofthe former American Embassy hostages inIran.•HERBERT L. ASHBY (New Mexico'52) is currently a justice on the SecondDistrict Court of Appeals in California. Helives in Thousand (Daks.•THOMAS S. DELAY (Ohio Wesleyan'46) was recently appointed by GovernorJames Rhodes as Judge of the JacksonCounty, Ohio, Probate and Juvenile Divisionof the Common Pleas Court. Heserved Jackson County as ProsecutingAttorney for 19 years.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29), chairmanof the Board and General Counsel ofEbby Halliday, Realtors in Dallas, has beennamed by Texas Governor Bill Clements tothe Governor's Crime Stoppers AdvisoryCouncil.•G. RIVES NEBLETT (Mississippi '65),a principal ofthe Clarksdale, MS, law firmof Neblett, Bobo and Chapman, has beenappointed to a three-year term as directorof the Memphis branch of the Federal ReserveBank of St. Louis.•WILL GARWOOD (Texas '55) hasbeen appointed to the U.S. Fifth CircuitCourt of Appeals. He was sworn in by hisfather, the Honorable W. St. John Garwood(Texas '21), a retired justice of theSupreme Court of Texas. GARWOOD wasappointed to the Texas Supreme Court earlierto fill an unexpired term but lost thepost in the November 1980 elections. TheDallas Morning News described him in aneditorial as a "wonderfully qualified jurist"in lamenting the fact that he was not re-•MEDLIN•GARWOODelected. Later, in a second editorial titled"Their Gain, Our Loss" the same paperstated that "Texans can be delighted at WillGarwood's having been nominated to theU.S Circuit Court of Appeals."•GREGORY FESS (Miami-Ohio '67)has been elected chairman of the board ofthe Forum for U.S.-Soviet Dialogue, a nonprofitcorporation sponsoring education,cultural and scientific exchanges betweenthe United States and the Soviet Union. Hepreviously served as General Counsel to thecorporation.•IN THE COMMUNITY•STUART D. HOWERTER (Nebraska'58) has been named potentate of the LincolnSesostris Temple. He will head the3,000-member group for the coming year.•GEORGE GRACE (Georgia '41) wasthe subject of a feature story in the Sept. 3,1981, issue of the St. Petersburg Independent.He is the country public service andinformation director for Pinellas County.•BARRIE MILLS (McGill '70) has been•FESS•GRACEappointed administrator of the GreaterVancouver Regional District's air pollutioncontrol operation and also regional directorof pollution control.•IN POLITICS•RICK SHELBY (Southwestern-Oklahoma'70), formerly deputy personnel directorduring the first six months of theReagan White House, is serving as the newRepublican national campaign director for1982.•BOB ARMSTRONG (Texas '53), TexasLand Commissioner, is one of threeDemocrats running in the Democrat Primaryfor governor. A former state legislatorfrom Austin he has been active in Texaspolitics for many years. One of his opponentsin the Democrat primary is MARKWHITE (Baylor '62). WHITE is the currentAttorney General in the state and also anactive politician in the Democrat Party.IN GENERAL•J. ROGER PENN (Colorado State '67)has recently written a book titled Drinking101: A guide to Alcohol Education in CollegeLiving Groups. The book has beendonated to the Banta Library at GeneralHeadquarters.•ED STEMMLER (Washington-St.Louis '56), veteran St. Louis jazz cornetistand bandleader, has just produced andreleased a new record album titled EdStemmler in Tombstone Territory. He isalso a licensed funeral director and sellscemetary monuments. One of his songs istitled "Undertakers' Blues."•ROB MILLER (Clemson '76), an Atlantaarchitect, has just released his firstalbum, / Am, on Robbery Music Records.He composed or co-wrote all the materialon the album and performs about 75% ofthe music, including vocals, acoustic andelectric guitars, bass mandolin, harmonica,piano, and synthesizer.•J. JOSEPH KRUSE (Florida '57) hasbeen named Diocesan Representative to thenewly formed National Council for CatholicEducation in Washington, D.C. He is asenior vice president-administration atTextron, Inc., a major multi-industry companybased in Providence, RI.•ESLIE ASBURY (Cincinnati '18) hasrecently published a new book titled HorseSense and Humor in Kentucky, a harlequinof comic bits and pieces, chuckling, giggUng,and guffawing through every topicfrom religion to whiskey to politics.•GERALD R. MCMURTRY (Centre'29) has recently written a new book titledLincoln and the Riddle of Death. Hereviewed the book during the FourthAnnual R. Gerald McMurtry Lecture atFort Wayne, IN.•JOHN R. WHITING (Ohio '36) has anew boating book for beginners titled YouCan Sail. It uses photographs by two leadingmarine cameramen to take the readerthrough the step-by-step procedures of boathandling.•IN THE ARMED SERVICESPROMOTED•CAPT. ROBERT A. BROWN (ArizonaState '77) has been promoted to Captainin the U.S. Army while assigned to the1st Bn, 14th FA, 2d Armored Division(Forward) in Northern Germany. He wasassigiied as the Battahon Adjutant/S-1. Hehas recently been assigned to the U.S. ArmyField Artillery School at Fort Sill, OK. Hewas awarded the Army CommendationMedal for exceptional meritorious servicefrom January 1979 to December 1981.IN GENERAL•LT. COL. ROBERT W. ATKINSON,JR. (Mississippi '63), following a three-yeartour of duty at the USAF Air Ground Operatitin School as Chief of the ALO/FACSection has been assigned to the Alaskan•72, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

Air Command as Base Commander at GalenaAirport, Alaska.•STREMMLER•ATKINSON•CAPT. JOHN M.(JACK) KERSH (PennState '57) USN, CommanderStibmarineSquadTron Eighteen, was recentlyawarded the Legionof Merit for outstandingservice as seniormember of theNaval Nuclear PropulsionExamining Board,U.S. Atlantic Fleet,from January 1979 toMay 1981.«3KERSH •ROBERT E. PRICE(SMU '52) hasretired from the JudgeAdvocate General Corps, U.S. Air ForceReserve in the grade of Colonel after 30years service. Upon his retirement he wasawarded the Meritorious Service Medal. •BUCKHEAD BOYS: Georgia '51 was this year's recipient ofthe Buckhead Boys Award givenannually by a group of graduates of North Fulton High School who have an annual ChristmasParty and support local charities. At the presentation were Marck C. Pope, III (North Carolina'45), former recipient; John B. Jackson, Jr. (Georgia Tech '45), executive vice president oftheAtlanta Alumni Club; J. Benton Simonton (Georgia '51) and Walter Mitchell, Jr. (Georgia '51).AUSTIN —Mark White (Baylor '68), Attorney Generalfor the state of Texas, gave humorousanecdotes from his last campaign trail toabout 50 Phis attending the annual Founders'Day celebration of the Austin AlumniClub.White visited with undergraduate Phisfrom three chapters in or near Austin andabout 25 alumni. Ambng the alumni presentwere five members of the Golden Legion,the oldest having been initiated over62 years ago.Don Abel (Ohio '34) was sponsored byJohn Barclay (Texas '35) for membership inthe Golden Legion. Don has been an activeand loyal Phi since he was initiated at OhioGamma. As an undergraduate he attendedhis first convention at Estes Park, Colorado.He lived in Indianapolis for manyyears and heartily supported a long tradi-AUSTIN: Don Abel (Ohio '34) is flankedby John Barclay (Texas '35) and Mark White (Baylor'68) at the Austin Alumni Oub's Founders Day. Abel received his Golden Legionnaire pin andcertificate and was sponsored by Barclay. White, who is the Attorney General of Texas, was thefeatured speaker.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 73

tion of alumni activities. Later, when hemoved to Dallas he helped revive a somewhatsleepy alumni club. For the last 20years he has been a strong force in thealumni club he organized in Austin.Abel was president of the Alumni InterfraternityConference at the University ofTexas at Austin during the hectic sixtiesand had much to do with the maintenanceof good fraternity activities at the Uiiiversityduring those troublesome times.Through the years he has attended a numberof international conventions of PhiDelta Theta, He is a contributor to theneeds of his own chapter in Athens, Ohio.Long may he be a loyal member of theGolden Legion.—Harry Gerlach.GREEN VALLEYBob Miller, executive vice president ofPhi Delta Theta, was the featured speakerat a Jan. 19, 1982, meeting of the GreenValley (Arizona) Alumni Club. Thirtysevenmembers with wives attended.New officers elected included James Henderson(Chicago '38), president; William HiVan Deman (Arizona '34), vice president;Harry S. Dunlap (Iowa State '38), secretary;Edgar Christian (Washington-Seattle'40), treasurer; Edwin H. Taze (Illinois '25),reporter.A Founders Day banquet is scheduledfor March 16 at the Green Valley CountryClub.—Edwin H. TazeLUBBOCKJohn Scovell (Texas Tech '67) was thefeatured speaker at the Lubbock AlumniClub's Founders Dinner on March 27. Scovellreflected on his career and the influencethat the fraternity has played in that career.He is the president of Woodbine DevelopmentCorporation in Dallas and was recentlynamed the "Outstanding Young Manof the Year'* in that city.Jeff Hobgood (Texas Tech '76) waselected as the new president of the alumniclub replacing Ken Isom (Texas Tech '75),this year's president.The group also heard traditional reportsfrom John E. Harding (Texas Tech '37),president of Rho North province; WarrenWhitaker (Texas Tech '82), president ofTexas Epsilon and Isom.Bill Dean ('61), chapter adviser, was themaster of ceremonies and conducted thetraditional candle lighting ceremony.SANTA CLARA VALLEYThe undergrads at San Jose State havefinally become a threat to the local aluinni.In our latest three-sport encounters, theyoung chapter came out victorious in two.Our annual softball matchup was nipand-tuckwith the alums squeaking out an11 inning, 11-10 victory. Don DuShane'sbases-loaded sacrifice fly drove in GarryMarr Iwith the go-ahead run.Tennis was a different story as Bob Bastianled the chapter to a five match to threevictory. Alum ace John Buethe had to sitout with an injury and was sorely missed.The chapter didn't let up in this year'sfootball classic. The "old boys" went downto defeat 13-0. Cal Iota jumped out to anearly lead when Scott Biehl returned a puntall the way. Tony Toles scored the extrapoint and later ran for a second touchdown.The "never-say-die" alumni defense heldtight to prevent the extra point.Our next sports encounter will be basketball.We feel confident since the alumniclub has won every previous challenge!Oyer 60 area alumni and undergraduatesfrom San Jose State attended our SixthAnnual Founders Day Dinner at the LosGatos Lodge. Golden Legion inducteesGeorge Alben (Washington-Seattle '33)and Howard Keech (Denison '30) wereguests of honor.Ted Montemura received the "Old Jock"award for his stellar performance at ourperiodic Alumni-Chapter sports contests.Outgoing President, Don DuShane presidedover the lively program. He was latersurprised when the traditional gavel waspresented to him by "Lulu la Tush" in aprank arranged with a local singing telegramfirm by the incoming President, RickDeutsch. Home movies featuring the alumniin action highlighted a very enjoyableevening.The annual basketball classic against theSan Jose State Chapter resulted in a narrow35-34 victory for the old men. DonDuShane provided the inspiration with ateam leading 16 points. We have never lostto the undergrads in basketball. Softballand tennis will round out our activities forthe Spring.All area Phi's are invited to lunch withother Alumni every second Thursday ofthemonth at the Sainte Claire Club, 65 East St.James, San Jose.—Rick DeutschGREEN VALLEY OFFICERS: New officers of the Green Valley Alumni Club includeWilliam Van Deman (Arizona '34), vice president; Neal E. Disque (Dartmouth '32); BobWilliams (Iowa State '35); Ed Christian (Washington '40), treasurer; Jim Henderson (Chicago'38), president; Glenn Hustetter (Montana '33); John Diercks (Colorado '24); Ed. H. Taze(Illinois '25), reporter; and Harry Dunlap (Iowa State '38).SANTA CLARA VALLEY: Santa Clara Valley alumns "qualf a stein" with Cal Iota chapterafter the annual football game won by the undergraduates 13-0.74, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

SANTA CLARA: Outgoing Club PresidentDon DuShane is presented with thetraditional gavel from Miss "Lulu laTush" during festivities at the 6th AnnualFounders Day dinner.SANTA CLARA: Incoming Club President Rick Deutech (Maryland '72) congratulatesGolden Legion inductees George Alben (Washington-Seattle '33) (second from left) and HowardKeech (Denison '30) (second from right) as Phis from San Jose watch.FOUNDERS HONORED: Each year on Dec. 26 Phis in theOxford area gather in the David D. Banta Memorial Library of theGeneral Headquarters building to raise a toast to the immortal six,the founders of the fraternity. Attending the 1981 celebration wereRob Miller (Qemson 76), Bob Miller (New Mexico '50), DennisMfller (Arkansas '83), Dr. John D. Millett (DePauw '33) and JimRohr (Miami-Ohio '69).RETIREMENT: Mel Temmer(Colorado'35), Clearwater, FL,andJim Wilson (Chicago 35), Cheyenne, WY, flank Arthur R. Abbey,also of Cheyenne, at a banquet honoring him for his retirement fromthe presidency of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Wyoming. The threemet while attending the University of Colorado. Temmer is also aretired Blue Cross Plan president. Wilson is an attorney. At the timeof his retirement, Abbey was the only Blue Cross and/or Blue ShieldPlan president in the nation to have continous service as chief executiveofflcer from the time the plan was formed.Washburn Phi Leaves Endowment to ChapterBY BOB BOURDETTEChapter Adviser, WashburnClarence W. King (Washburn'24), Kansas, a retired farmer whodied Feb. 8, 1980 at age 78, bequeathed$430,000 to the Universityand $130,000 to Kansas Beta.King, who attended Washburn Universityfrom 1922 to 1924, pledgedthe Kansas Beta Chapter in 1922.King was a life-long bachelor whospent most of his life farming severaltracts of land in South CentralKansas.H. Ellsworth Jordon (Washburn'26), a close friend of King's andexecutor of his estate, said "Kingwas a real level-headed fellow. Youcould always count on him to lookafter things for us if we got intosome mischief." Jordon said Kingwas a lover of wildlife, and in eachtract of land he owned he set aside apiece as habitat for wild animalsand birds.Washburn plans for using the$430,000 bequeathed to the Universitywere recently revealed byWashburn's president, John L.Green, Jr. Green said a professionalposition in finance and realestate in the School of Business willbe created with $400,000, and another$30,000 will be used for scholarshipsfor students in finance andreal estate.The Washburn University PhiDelta Theta Alumni AssociationInc. has placed the $130,000bequeathed to Kansas Beta in trust.The alumni board plans for theprincipal to remain intact and theinterest from the $130,000 wouldbe used to maintain the fraternityhouse which was built in 1922-23and is located on the WashburnUniversity Campus.King was well known in Winfieldfor his ice skating ability and hewould often spend much of hisweekends skating at the local parkand helping youngsters learn howto skate. The Kansas Beta Chapterplans to display King's ice skates,and fraternity and pledge pins inthe Chapter house.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 75

MM

Biggs Discusses Endangered Species ListBY BOB BIGGSDirector of Chapter ServicesConcerns from alumni and undergraduateshave been expressedover the inclusion of their chapterson the Endangered Species List.The purpose of this list is to identify,through careful analysis, chaptersthat are experiencing difficultyin their operations. These difficultiesmay be severe enough to resultin the loss of the chapter. Onceidentified by the General Councilas Endangered Species, these fewchapters receive careful observationby the General Council. Aquarterly report on their progressor lack of progress is made to theCouncil for their review.The methods of improving thechapter's situation that will resultin their removal from the EndangeredSpecies List are basic. Organizationis important and in order toestablish a game plan to combat theproblems facing a chapter, a Managementby Objectives (MBO) programor similar program is develo)ed. The MBO is a method formanaging the chapter, identifyingthe critical areas and developinglong-range chapter goals. It shouldresult in more commitment, motivation,communication and understandingof chapter goals. However,many of the EndangeredSpecies chapters have experienceddifficulty when establishing andpursuing their own MBO. We thenturn to the alumni from these chaptersfor their assistance.The General Council, throughan alumni mailing, attempts to informthe alumni of the facts andseriousness ofthe situation at theirchapter. Alumni guidance is a valuableasset for any chapter and theintent of the General Council wasto create a positive response to thecall for assistance. The GeneralCouncil has been very encouragedby alumni offers of help, and manychapters today can thank theiralumni for preserving the existenceof their chapter. Some alumni havebeen offended by learning thattheir chapter is on a list entitledEndangered Species. However, forthe lack of a better term, the messageis the same no matter what thelist may be called.The important point to rememberis the General Council does notwant to see any chapter of PhiDelta Theta become extinct. Inorder to prevent this, an intelligentreview of all chapters is made on aregular basis to identify the onesmost critical. Obviously, the eventualgoal is to aboHsh the EndangeredSpecies List because no chapterswould be faced with severeproblems that require the attentionof the General Council, GeneralHeadquarters and alumni.As unpopular as the term maybe, we on the General Council believealumni would be considerablymore critical if we did nothing andthe chapter went out of existencewithout the alumni being given achance to help. Obviously, it is betterto try to save a chapter andfail—rather than having done nothingat all.ARKANSAS ALPHA ACTIVITIES: Arl(ansas Phi Delts Dumas Garrett, Scott Turley andCharles James relax after the chapter's annual Fall Alumni Weekend. The weekend included aluncheon at the house, a football game and a casino party benefiting the American DiabetesAssociation. Phikeia Fred Holzhauer (right) puts the finishing touches on a new door at theSpringdale Headstart Center as part of the chapter's ongoing community service activities.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 77

Canadians Award Six ScholarshipsThe Canadian Scholarship Foundationhas recently awarded $4,000in scholarships to six undergraduatesin four chapters.Michel Daigle (McGill '82) andSam Goodwin (Toronto '82) bothreceived $1,000 scholarships whileMichael Smith (Dalhousie '82),Eddy Kinley (Dalhousie '82), BruceMatheson (British Columbia '82)and Stephen White (British Columbia'82) each received $500 awards.Daigle is working on a BS in biologyat McGill in hopes of enteringmedical school in the fall. Hehas outstanding grades and hasalso been recognized as a top athlete,having won his letter on thevarsity soccer team. He has playedsoccer representing Canada inWest Germany in various tournaments.Goodwin is working on a BA inhistory and also has a fine scholasticrecord. He is a member of theHistory Students Union and theCanadian Historical Associationand Centre for Medieval Studies.In sports he rows with the universityrowing team and is a memberof the Canadian Amateur RowingAssociation.Kinley is working on a degree inmedicine and is a top scholar. He isalso a member of the varsity soccerteam and is active in intramuralsports.Smith is pursuing a degree incommerce and is an honor student.He is also active in intramuralfootball and hockey.Matheson intends to become adoctor of medicine and his marksare high. He has won two majorcommendations on his academicstanding. His essay on the JewishHolocaust won him several ( ffersfrom pubhshers.White is a computer science student.He plays intramural athleticsand recently won a local citizenshipawardsThe following letter was receivedby the Canadian Scholarshipcommittee following their selectionsfrom Samuel R. Goodwin."I would like to express my extremegratitude at having beenchosen for a Phi Delta Theta scholarshipaward. It is a very greathonour to have been selected fromPhis across Canada. This award,coming at a time of very real need,serves to reinforce in myself the realmeaning ofthe brotherhood of PhiDelta Theta and exemplifies ourmotto, 'All for one, and one for all.'I only hope that I will now be ableto fulfill my part of that trust as Iwill continue to serve the fraternityin any way possible. Once again,thank you."MATHESONWHITESOCCER STAR: Tom Delong (Whitman '82), Fairbanks, Alaska, takes the ball upfield in anoffensive drive against Northwest Nazarene. Whitman won the Northwest Conference thisseason with a 5-0 record, their first outright title in soccer.78, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

mfsmmsmGEHRIG PRESENTATION: Tommy John (center) receives the Lou Gehrig Trophy fromRitter Collett, sports editor of The Dayton Journal Herald, at the New York Baseball Writersdinner on Jan. 31 while Ron Cey watches. John and Cey were standouts in last year's WorldSeries with Cey being named the Series Most Valuable Player.Waclcer Selected Top CoachBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.Scroll Sports EditorJim Wacker (Valparaiso '59), head coachat Southwest Texas State University in SanMarcos, Texas, was named Lone Star Conference"Coach of theYear" this past yearafter finishing with a13-1-0 record and anNCAA Division II nationalchampionship.He led the Bobcats totheir second conferencetitle upping his overallrecord as head coach to90-33-1 for a .726 percentage.It was thesecond year in a row hewas named "Coach ofWACKER the Year."He made his debut as a head coach atTexas Lutheran College from 1971 to 1976.In three seasons at North Dakota State(1976-1978) he guided the Bisons to twoNorth Central Conference titles and twoNCAA Division II post season playoffs.Wacker received his bachelor's degree atValparaiso where he pledged Phi DeltaTheta. He lettered three consecutive yearsin football and was co-captain in his finalyear. He holds a master's degree fromWayne State in Michigan and a doctoratefrom the University of Nebraska.His father was a Lutheran minister andtoday he teaches a Sunday School class inthe local Lutheran church. He and his wifehave three sons, Mike, Steve and Tom.Mike was a standout basketball player andled the University of Texas to a 14-0 recordearly this year before being injured. Texaswon only two games the rest of the seasonafter losing him.SPORTS SHORTSJOE GALAT (Miami-Ohio '62), anassistant coach with the Houston Oilers wasinducted into the Miami University AthleticHall of Fame on Feb. S-6...B0BMATHESON (Duke '66), former AU-American and NFL player from 1967 to1980, has accepted a position as an assistantfootball coach at Duke...J. STEPHENHUDSON (Florida '57), chairman andchief executive officer at Miami's FlagshipNational Bank, recently completed a yearas head of the Miami's Orange Bowl Festival.Taking his place for 1982 is attorneyCHARLES KIMBRELL (Georgia '46)...JOHN PETE TYSON (Texas Christian'59), volunteer coach of the University ofTexas handball team and an assistant professorof physical and health education atUT, has been invited to Ireland by the IrishHandball Council to teach their best handballteachers for a second time. His teams atUT have won 11 national championships...JOHN DAVIS, JR. (Washburn '38) hasbeen presented with the 1982 Missouri ValleyAAU Basketball Tournament Awardfor "service to the youth of our community,state and nation, and his unselfish participationin projects for civic improvement."DICK NOLAN (Maryland '55), formerlyan assistant coach withthe Houston Oilers, hasbeen added to TomLandry's staff with theDallas Cowboys. NO­LAN formerly was aCowboy assistant beforebecoming headcoach with the SanFrancisco 49ers. He\ also was head coach ofthe New Orleans Saints.A m ^ ^ RON WHITEHILL^ ^PUi^ (Ashland '70) will beNOLAN participating in theNational Sports Festival sponsored by theUnited States Olympic Committee. Theevent will include 33 sports and will be heldin Indianapolis on July 21-23. He will berepresenting the Faultless Rubber fast pitchSoftball team that qualified by placingsecond in the ASA National tournamentlast year. During his 12-year tenure withFaultless they have won four Ohio statechampionships, finished 14th in the Nationals,and last year were edged out for thenational title 1-0 in 11 innings.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 79

Unanimous Picks Pace All-PhisBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.Scroll Sports Editortrio of seniors, all unanimous repeat choices,dominated the first team All-Phi basketball selectionsfor 1981-82. They include Seam Tuohy (Mississippi'82), Ralph McPherson (Texas-Arlington '82) andJacques Tuz (Colorado '82).The other two first team choices are Rob Albert(Ohio Wesleyan '82) and Dave Nelson (Washburn '83).Tuohy is a three-time All-Phi selection and was anAP and UPI All-Phi second team performer. He set anNCAA, SEC and Ole Miss career record with 830assists and also hit 83.5% of his free throws (18 of 97).His top offensive games were 17 in an upset of Alabamaand 15 against Kentucky.McPherson, a transfer from Texas Tech, was anAll-Southerland Conference selection for UTA. Heled his team in scoring with an 18.2 average and ledalso in rebounding with 257 for a 9.2 average. He alsohad 31 blocked shots. His top offensive games were 29against Lamar and 24 each against Texas Tech andNorth Texas State.Tuz was named "Big 8 Player of the Week" for Feb.20 when he scored 44 points and grabbed 24 reboundsin a pair of conference games. In Big 8 final statistics,1981-82 ALL PHI BASKETBALL TEAMFIRST TEAMSchoolPts.Colorado (U) 25Washburn 23Pos. Name*F Jacques TuzF Dave NelsonC Ralph McPherson Tex.-Arlington (U) 25*G Seam Tuohy25•*G Rob Albert21Mississippi (U)Ohio WesleyanSECOND TEAMPos. NameSchoolF Larry Mayers Hanover (U)F Howard Cohn Lawrence (U)C Jon Mansbury Ball State (U)G Rob Giordano Colgate**G Tony McWhirter Whitman (U)OTHER PHIS MENTIONED IN THECIS.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Hgt.67"6'5"6'9"6'1"6'2"Av.14.19.018.25.08.7Pts.1515151915Cls.Sr.So.Jr.Jr.Sr.Hgt.6'6"6'5"6'6"6'3"6'4"Av.7.29.15.87.610.0BALLOTING: CharlesGreen (Georgia College '82), Gary Zinkgraf (Wisconsin '82),Maurer (Stanford '83) and Bo Plurad (Washingt on-St Louis*All Phi First Team last year.**All Phi Second Team last year.SCROLL DEADLINESDarin'82).Fall Issue June 10Winter Issue Sept. 10Spring Issue Dec. 10Summer Issue March 10Summer Supplement May 1he was in the top ten in three categories: scoring with a14.1 average, rebounds with 198 for a 7.6 average andsteals with 45 for a 1.7 average. His top offensivegames were 27 in a win over University of Texas-ElPaso, 26 in a win over Kansas and 23 each againstOklahoma and Nebraska.Albert moved up from the second team All-Phisquad last year. He was second in the Ohio Conferencein assists the past two seasons. Nelson had a 9.0 scoringaverage plus 150 rebounds. He had the "perfect game"in a win over Colorado College hitting 9 of 9 from thefield and 2 of 2 at the free throw line for a total of 20points.Four of the five second team selections by the All-Phi board were also unanimous selections. LarryMayers (Hanover '82), Howard Cohn (Lawrence '84),Jon Mansbury (Ball State '83), and Tony McWhirter(Whitman '82). The fifth selection was Rob Giordano(Colgate '83).Mayers had a 7.2 scoring average plus 92 rebounds.Cohn scored in double figures nine times and led theVikings at Lawrence in scoring and rebounding thefinal two games. He averaged 9.1 points and 6.0rebounds per contest. His season high was 20 pointsand 12 rebounds.Mansbury, a transfer from TCU, had a 5.8 scoringaverage and 106 rebounds plus 14 blocked shots.McWhirter, team captain and a repeater, had a 10.0scoring average plus 119 rebounds for a 5.1 average.Giordano, an excellent left hand jumper, had a 7.6scoring average and hit in double figures against Vermont(18), Maine (16), HamiUon (14), Princeton (12)and Holy Cross (12).•1981-82 ALL PHI BASKETBALL BOARD34 years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38) Scroll sports authorityfor over 40 years.16 years—Harold J. "Gus" Schrader (Iowa '46) Sports Editor, TheCedar Rapids Gazette and member of Harmon-RiceTrophy Committee.10 years—Gerald Myers (Texas Tech "59) Basketball Coach at TexasTech.9 years—Richard G. Shrider (Ohio State '48) Former basketballcoach, now Director of Athletics at Miami-Ohio. He isone of the nine men on the NCAA Championship TournamentCommittee. This is the committee that selects theteams and makes the pairings for the NCAA playoffs andchampionships.4 years—Terry Holland (Davidson '64) Basketball Coach at Virginia,recently selected A.C.C. "Coach ofthe Year".FORMER BOARD MEMBERS: HowardHobson(Oregon'26) 14years; William "Tippy" Dye (Ohio State '37) 11 years; Gerald Tucker(Oklahoma '44) 4 years; A.T. "Slats" Gill (Oregon State '24) 7 years,deceased; Harold "Andy" Anderson (Bowling Green '50) 6 years,deceased; Forrest Twogood (Iowa '29) 5 years, deceased; Omar"Bud" Browning (Oklahoma '35) 25 years, deceased; Hugh Durham(Florida State '59) 10 years.80, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

All-Phi Basketball First TeamNELSON MCPHERSON ALBERTAll-Phi Basketball Second TeamMAYERS COHN MANSBURY GIORDANO MCWHIRTERGehrig Spirit Lives on After 41 YearsOn June 8, 1941, an American legend,Lou Gehrig (Columbia '25) died.People still remember the man whoplayed in 2,130 consecutive games—stillone of American sports' most treasuredrecords. Phi Delta Theta still rememberseach year by awarding its Lou Gehrigtrophy to a major league baseball star whobest exemplifies the characteristics of theYankee Iron Man.Gehrig hit 493 home runs, drove in 184SPORTS SHORTSBROWN L. MILLER (Miami-Ohio '41)has recently retired as executive vice presidentof Pinseeker Gold Company in SantaAna, CA. He has been associated with golffor a number of years and has continued toexcel since his college days. He has won twoclub championships at the MontereyPeninsula Country Club.. .BOBBY ROP­ER (Arkansas *65), a unanimous All-Phidefensive end in 1965, has recently beennamed defensive end coach at Texas A&M.runs in 1931, hit .350 from 1927 to 1937 andhad 200 or more hits in eight seasons beforehis career was shortened in 1938 by amyotropiclateral sclerosis, later to be known asLou Gehrig's Disease.The consecutive game streak began onJune 2,1925 when he was 21 and lasted lintilMay 2,1939. For 2,130 games, nothing kepthim out of the lineup—not broken fingers,broken ribs, colds, flu, lumbago, headaches,pulled hamstrings, sprained ankles.Later, after an X-ray, Gehrig's doctorcounted 17 bone fractures in his hands thathad healed by themselves.In 1938, he held out for a salary of$40,000. He didn't get it. He settled for$39,000, his highest as a Yankee.The disease that would kill him begantaking its toll in 1938 as he slumped to .295.He was hitting. 143 on May 2,1939 when heasked Manager Joe McCarthy to take himout of the lineup.On July 4,1939, he told 60,000 at YankeeStadium: "They say I've had a bad break.But today I consider myself the luckiestman on the face of the earth."ADDITIONS TO PHI DELTA THETA BASKETBALL RECORDS(Original Summer Scroll 1975; Additions Fall Scroll 1975; Summer Scroll 1977;Summer Scroll 1978; Summer Scroll 1979; Summer Scroll 1980 & Summer Scroll 1981)Career Basketball Points (108 over 800 Career Pts.—Tops 2019 pts.)Single Game Performances (44 with 38 or more points)Career Rebounds (25 over 500 Career Rebounds—Tops 1151 Rebounds)Single Game Rebounds (29 over 19 Rebounds—Tops 34 Rebounds)Single Season Top Free Throw % (5 over 88%—Tops 90.5%)No New Additions in 1981-82 SeasonTHE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 81

A Reassuring Report on ContributionsBY ROBERT J. MILLERNew Mexico '50Executive Vice PresidentLS Exective Vice President ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity, I amhonored to express the deep gratitudeof the General Council toeveryone who supported both theLoyalty Fund and the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundationduring the past year. The reportwhich follows lists all alumni andfriends who contributed to one ofthe two funds during the 1981 calendaryear.This past year, 9,090 Phis andfriends contributed a total of$326,145 to support Phi DeltaTheta programs. These funds supportthe hfe blood of the Fraternity—aqualified staff, quality programsat the undergraduate level,financial aid in the form of scholarshipsto deserving students and the1981 Alumni SupportFounders Club ($10,000) 0Council Associates ($1,000) 4President's Panel ($500) 12Argent Association ($250) 47Sword & Shield Society ($100) 557Helmet Society ($50) 1130Azure Association ($25) 4263UNITED STATES FUNDSLoyalty FundDonors Amount Average8725 $181,462.03 $20.80Educational Foundation2271 $109,261.19 $48.11Total $290,723.22CANADIAN FUNDSAU gifts in Canadian currency are retainedby the Fraternity in Canadian accounts.Loyalty FundDonors Amount Average235 $5,300.00 $22.55Scholarship Fund92 $4,075.00 $44.29Total $9,375.00SUMMARYDonors Amount AverageTotal 9088 $300,145.22 $33.03Beqst. 2 26,000.00GrandTotal 9090 $326,145.22 $35.88Approximately 2043 alumni made contributionsto both the Loyalty Fund and EducationalFoundation in 1981.support of alumni programs, includingthe activities of chapterhouse corporations. These are thefundamental programs which compromisethe living and learningexperience of Phis both young andold.Phi Delta Theta, at the undergraduatelevel, continues to be aworkshop in brains and emotionswhich prepares our members forrewarding postgraduate life. Theprograms which have been so generouslysupported assist the Fraternityin making graduate lifemore rewarding for those Phis whoparticipate as Chapter Advisers,General Officers, house corporationmembers, and alumni club officers.Indeed, the programs supporteach individual Phi alumnusTOP TENTOTAL NUMBER OF DONORSChapter Solicited Donors1. Florida 1211 1802. Kansas 1141 1693. Miami-Ohio 984 1534. Purdue 991 1505. Washington 1113 1496. Missouri 984 1457. SMU 1083 1458. Oklahoma 953 1449. Ohio State 1074 14410. Cincinnati 829 139TOP TEN - DOLLARS CONTRIBUTEDChapterChartered Total1. Case1896 $7,3252. Kansas1882 7,3233. SMU1922 6,4004. Oklahoma 1918 6,2115. Dickinson 1880 5,8026. Washington 1900 5,7377. Florida1924 5,5458. Cincinnati 1898 5,4839. Texas Tech 1953 5,10510. Miami-Ohio 1848 4,988TOP TEN - BY CLASS YEARYearjotal1. 1930 $9,9072. 1950 9,2213- 1952 8,1214. 1960 7 2455- 1922 6,9856- '949 6,9307- 1961 6,8298- 1959 6,6959- 1953 6,54010- 1965 6272through his participation in chapter and alumni activities.On behalf of the General Council,we also take this opportunity toagain express appreciation to thevolunteers, whose dedicated effortshave been instrumental in onceagain setting a new record in boththe total number of donors and thetotal amount of money contributedin a single solicitation program. •Founders ClubW. H. Sterg O'Dell, Iowa State '40 (1972)Jack S. Kitchen, Missouri '39 (1980)Maurice E. Shaffer, Dickinson '30 (1980)Council AssociateDonald E. Demkee, Akron '60Albert J. Gavlak, Case-Western Reserve '22Ray L. Hurit, SMU '65F. Ross Johnson, Manitoba '52President's PanelG. Nolan Bearden, Georgia Tech '28Kenneth F. Campbell, Calgary '61David R. Fesler, Minnesota'50Stephen J. Kleberg, Texas Tech '69Stanley Learned, Kansas '24J. Willard Marriott, Utah '25Laurie Miller, Washington '55Malcolm Myers, Penn State '21Harry M. Nielsen, Kansas'18James S. Tiernan, Knox '49Ronald F. Walker, Cincinnati '61Barry B. Wright, Gettysburg '55BEQUESTS TO THEPHI DELTA THETAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION(1981)Willard L. Doering, Lawrence '21Herbert C. Lovejoy, Washington '14MEMORIAL GIFTSHenry S. Barshinger (Gettysburg '19)Mrs. Henry S. BarshingerEllis G. Bohon, II (Purdue '67)Ellis G. BohonWalter D. BohonFrank E. Booth (Stanford '32)Mrs. Frank E. BoothForrest P. Carson (Washington '32)Lewis P. AndrewsJay E. Combs (Colorado '40)Mrs. Jay E. CombsRobert V. Dewart (Iowa Wesleyan '49)Mrs. Robert V. DewartJohn M. Flood (Gettysburg '53)Cari A. ScheidGlenn Foster (Indiana'18)Robert J. MillerRobert M. French (Washington State '20)Ray T. French82, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

Manuel Giffin (Wisconsin '33)Mrs. Manuel GiffinJohn D. Gleichman (Maryland '34)Ralph D. HustonFred M. Gross (Kentucky '29)Mrs. Fred M. GrossWalter Hendricks (Amherst '17)Mrs. Walter HendricksM. J. Hermann (Pennsylvania State '29)Mrs. M. J. HermannCharles J. Hill (Brown '16)Mrs. Andrea D. WilliamsWilliam Rawson Jones (Purdue '43)H. E. Katterjohn, Jr.Frank W. Kirkleski (Lafayette '27)Mrs. Frank W. KirkleskiNorman D. Korbitz (Iowa '50)Mrs. Norman D. KorbitzJohn M. Kyne (New Mexico '61)Mrs. John M. KyneReuben M. Mason, Jr. (Florida '24)Mrs. Reuben M. MasonG. Harold Moore (Pittsburgh '22)Howard WomsleyFrank G. Myers (Washington '37)Laurence W. McDougallEinar F. Nelson (Idaho '37)Mrs. Zena W. NelsonDonald P. Newton (Ohio Wesleyan '37)Mrs. Donald P. NewtonHugh G. Norris (Dickinson '27)Mrs. Hugh NorrisWalter W. Norris (Knox '23)James G. HedrickDavid T. Parker (Auburn '45)Mrs. David T. ParkerBenjamin F. Powell (Colorado State '22)Mrs. Benjamin F. PowellJ. Lyle Prickett (Whitman '31)Mrs. J. Lyle PrickettJohn N. Seedorff (Columbia '32)Mrs. Mary SeedorffJ. C. SeedorffJohn Kelly Smith (Knox '22)Murray S. SmithWarren Smith (Maryland '56)Robert M. O. Sutton, Sr.John A. Sommer (California-Berkeley '43)Daniel B. MulhollandJohn H. Sovereign (Wisconsin '32)Mrs. John H. SovereignRobert E. Steman (Miami-Ohio '31)Robert J. MillerCharles Henry Stevenson (Chicago '36)Joseph M. KacenaHoward L. Stuart (Pennsylvania State '20)T. Glen CaryRobert J. MillerHarold A. MinnichLothar VasholzHoward WomsleyA. Cline YoungChristopher YoungHoward E. YoungThomas Chalmers Swann, III (Emorv '46)William B. WillifordHarry Vaughan (Westminster '16)Cad A. ScheidJohn B. Ward (Illinois Wesleyan '27)Mrs. John B. WardWalter B. Williams, Jr. (Mercer '41)Thomas F. Flournoy, Jf.Charles E. Woodruff (Whitman '21)Mrs. Alice M. WoodruffTimothy Atherton (Not a Phi)Hihon B. Atherton, M.D.J. A. Burran (Not a Phi)Samuel J. FurrowC. Willis Connell, Sr. (Not a Phi)William C. Connell, Jr.Mrs. Victoria E. Hess (Wife of a Phi)Carl A. HessJohn B. Jackson, III (Not a Phi)John B. Jackson, Jr.Donald T. JacksonJ. Benton SimontonRichard C. Kibler (Not a Phi)Mrs. Richard C. KiblerJohn G. Hazlett1981 Contributors By ChaptersALABAMAALPHAUniversity Of AlabamaBSAZAAZASSSHSAZAAZAHSAZAHSARAAZAAZAAZABSAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAfiiZAAZAnz\AZAAZASSSSSSAZAA: AHSA:\AZABallard, Alnon E.Bates Jr., Emmett D.Butler, Charles L.Cannon Jr., Edmund R.Cansler Jr., Charles I.Chambers Jr., Elisha T.Crane, Pobert J.Crutcher, Ralph F.Dalgo, Lawrence F.Duffee Jr., Cecil G.Dunklin III, James H.Ferguson, Chester H.Ferrell, C. CliftonFoman Jr., James P.Goodloe Jr., John s.Hardy III, Fred H.Hays, Rogers N.Henry, Ted M.Higgins, Francis N.Bughes, Lawrenre E.Huppertz, Farl w.Jackson, Cory G,Jeffers Jr., Pichard L.Lackey, p. JulianMarbury, John M.Marshall Jr., Mexander JoeMcNeely, Basil T.HcO'jeen Jr., William N.Methvin, Pobert G.Murphy, Lawson H.O'Sollivan, Patridt L.Pankey Jr. , Paul M.Pitts Jr., William E.Porter, James W.Porter Sr., John F.Pritchard, Donald R.Privett, Hugh M.Scott, John P.Screven Jr., Janes j .Self, Dennis P.Sewell Jr., Joseph vi.Simmons M- D., John T.Simmons, Joseph R.Spight II, Jchn H.Stewart Jr., Edgar A.Stewart Jr., Hatrpton S.Suiduth, Josepr, E.Thorin^tcr Jr., Ja~KMerkt-.eiser, .Marvin 3.White, Uilliair A.Hilliaras, Edwdij D.Wilsor III , Frar.lc C-Woodley M, D. , Laurence S.ALABAMA BETAAuburn UniversitySSS Adams, Richard D.SSS Adams, Robert B.AZA Austin, David A.Bell Jr., Hunter S.Benton Jr. , John M.AZA Berry, Robert D.Bowron, H, GlennAZA Soyd Sr., James T.HS Brewer, James R.Busbi.->, •«! Lliam H.;anon III, Charles A.Jawt'.on, ?ot-ert L.AZA Creatuood, John D.rlefr,ents ."'r. , A. K.AZA Coffey Jr., Fred L.AZA Cooper Jr., John C.AZ^ Cooper Jr., Mark A.Cox, Gregory R.Cox III, Samuel A.Craig Jr., Benjmain H.M.\ Damerel, Williarr •^.Dean, Walter ^.Dobbins Jr., i:iwir3 .=».Feagin Jr., Clifton H.AZA Feagin, Frank c.HS Feagin, Jefferson B.AZA FlO'jrroy III, Thomas t.AZ^ Flowers Jr., James D.AZ^ Gilchrist Jr., Philip ?.AZ\ Hand, John '^.Hart III, Charles •*..A2\Hill II, JoseD^ P.Hilton-Green Jr., Henry L.H3 Holloway, Janes B.AZA Holloway, John .M.A2«l Howell, WiHiarr E.AZA Hughes, Steven 0.BS Ireland, John R.ARA Ireland, William R.HE Ireland Jr., Willia.ii ?.Jackson, Donald I.AZA Jones, Leonard S.AZ=i Jones, Ronald M.Kelly, Charles H.AZ^ Key III, -:riffir T.Kir.q, Jar»>5 A.Lawhead, "feffery K.Loc v'~ool ' i~^ s A.,HS Milone, Booth M.AZ^L "alone, "'Jillia[r M.HS Misters Jr., Willia.-" F.A- a ''cCall, Edaar «.SSSAZAHSAZAHSAZAHSAZASSSAZAAz^SSSAZAM\AZ\AZ1AZAHSAZAAZAAZ^HSAZAAZAAZAAZAM\A:=,AZ\M\AZ^HSBSASASSSAZ=>McCall, Edward E.McCall Jr., William F.McGehee Jr., Willia."i P.•icJriff, Eugene 3.McKay Jr., John "i.Mercer Jr. Walter , o.Morelar.d, .= obertson L.Morqar., ;arl C.Morrill, JustLin S.Hostellar, James C.Noble Jr., Fred D.Ollinger, Tom P.C'fJeal Jr., Moncure C.Paxton Jr., William M,Picke.-is, Wiliiair B.Pierson Jr., Glenwood M.Pound, James L.Pride Jr., HarveyRichardson, E. Clar

AZA Grimes, Thomas D.HS Harper, William T.AZA Herlihy, F. GeorgeHillman Jr., Harry A.AZA Hoar, Frederic M.ARA Holmes, James C.HS Johnson, Raymond C.Joyner, William T.AZA Kennedy, David D.Knudaon, Cecil C.Kobernik, Ronald K.Ledbetter, Steven V.AZA Martyn, David T.AZA Mattera, Gilio B.HS Matthews, Hilliam A.AZA McNulty Jr., James F.AZA Hedart, James S.AZA Mitchell, William A.AZA Moore Jr., Lewis B.AZA O^Dowd, Carl 3.HS G'Gara Jr., Charles J.AZA Parker, Lloyd 0.SSS Penningtcn III, Timothy H.AZA Pfeiffer, George R.AZA Pool Jr., George H.AZA Robison, Elmer L.AZA Sobson, Jon R.AZA Rossi, Henry D.AZA Shane, Jchn H.HS Skiff, Mason N.Smith, Lawson V.Sprague Jr., Albert H.AZ.A Sproatt, James P.Stivers, George L.AZA Stone, Bruce P.AZATaber Jr., PhilipTaggart Jr., Van CleveHS Thomas* Tracy R.SSS Thompson II, Ed H. L.HS Thompson, Louis E.Tomko, Tim J.HS Van Spanckeren, Warner j .AZA Vogelheim, Richard J.Voyles, Kenneth D.Wade, William D.Hartman, Franklin a.White, Sheldon K.Taeger, Benjamin H.ARIZONA BETAArizona State UniversityAZA Abel, James P.HS Applebaum, Jay M.Blanton, Daniel L.SSS Dick III, William j .AZA Enzenberger, Robert F.AZA Greer, Dudley E.AZA Hansen, Herman A.AZA Harris, James E.AZA Hawes, Richard E.HS Horrell Jr., Stephen B.HS Kramer, Victor W.AZA Mack, James A.AZA Hilum, Craig E.Mortenson, Gerald a.AZA Neslage, Reid B.AZA Nissen, Larry A.AZA Phillips III, Shelby C.AZA Ragsdale II, Lincoln J.HS Riddle, Stephen H.ROSS, Thonas R.AZA Vaughan, John W.Wallace III, Minott T.AZA Wright, Stuart L.ARKANSAS ALPHAUniversity Of ArkansasSSS Anderson Jr., William AAZA- Atterberry, Philip R.Boe, Myrcsi T.AZA Bond, Thomas R.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAhZ\AZAAZABrenner, John A.Cobb, John P.Coleman, Charles T.Darville, Frederick J.Glover Jr., William H.Goins, Pcindall W.Hardin, Robert W.Harrison Jr. , Lilburn C.Hart, James K.HobbS; Jerry L.Jefferson, Gary S.Jones, Randall W.Heade, Clyde B.Meyer III, Charles T.Miller, Albert H.Miller, Robert W.Miller, Scott A.Mitchell Jr., Lawrence D.Monroe, David H.Newell, Gregory H.Horvell, Charles R.Parr, Kenneth M.Reding, David L.Heed Jr., E. SmithReid, chase s.Riggs III, John A.Saviers, Robert M.Smith Jr., Robert H,Snow, William A.Stewart, Kenneth L.Thomas, Herbert L.Thompson Jr., I«wis A.Wilhite, Randy J.Williams, David H.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHAUniversity Of British ColumbiaArcari, Christian J.AZA Bentz, Brian C.HS Bowman, Sydney J.AZA Campbell, Alan T. R.AZA Campbell, Bruce E.Caulder, Gordon S.SSS Coldicutt Jr., Thomas D.Dell, William M.Fullerton, W. EvanAZA Gardiner, Jack H.AZA Garner, Donald A. u.AZA Garrett, J. S.SSS Genis, James D.Grimmett, Roger T.AZA Gross, William H.AZA Hanbury, John E.Harvie, AlexanderJohnson, Harry H. u.AZA Lewis, Timothy A.AZA Meredith, Thomas w.AZA Holler, lee A.AZA Nordby, carrell N.HS Peers, Charles L.AZA Pike, Albert E.AZA Reynolds, Kenneth D.AZA Runkle, John D.AZA Sauder, William L.HS Stewart, Ian H.AZA Stewart, Walter R.AZA Tarling, Frank B.AZA Taylor, John G.Trapp Jr., Thomas J.HS Whitney, John c.SSS Wright, Leonard F.CALIFORNIA ALPHAUniversity of CaliforniaSSS Adams, Jack B.HS Albright, Paul J.AZA Becker, Jerry L.AZA Begovich, Daniel V.HS Birr III, Herman T.HS Brannen, Phillip B.AZA Burr, Oliver D.AZA Coakley, Thomas J.AZA Cole, Louis M.AZASSSAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZACox, Raymond V.Crist, George H.Dana, Robert J.Davis, Robert M.Debernardi, William D.[>eubner, Julius C.Dingwell, Park T.Dorward, Donald F.Dunn, Harry I.Ellis Jr., Harold A.Forney, Richard A.Forney M. D., William D.Carver Jr., Paul L.Gillis, Lyman R.Giudice, Henry M.Glosser, Wallace H.Gray Jr., Charles F.Gregerson, Harold W.Hakmiller, Stanley M.Hawkins Jr., Charles J.Hawkins, Frederick C.Hearst Jr. , Hilliam R.Heinz, Jack R.Holland, John L.Holman, Richard.A.Holmes III, J. E.Hoover, Pobert C.Horton, George H.Hughes, w. George L.Johnson, Franklin H.Kierulff, Dudley J.Kierulff, Stuart C.King, Donald H.Langan Jr., Bernard W.Locke, Martin B.Lockhart, Jack C.Martin Jr., Howard J.Mayo, Ronald A.Moore Jr., Russell L.Moulthrop, Franklin W.Mulholland, Daniel B.Hebeker, Dudley H.Newell, Dwight A.Norris, Jolm W.Nutting Jr., Raymond J.Petersen, Sidney R.Picard Jr., William H.Rapp, Hartford S.Reynolds, RobertRichards, Donald L.Robinson, William G.Sanford Jr., Herbert M.Simpson, Clifford H.Stiggall, James L.Swisher, William L.Thomas, Donald L.Tindell, Walter B. •Todd, Frank H.Trowbridge, Thomas T.Tuck, Willian K.Wagy, Philip M.Walker Jr., Percival J.Walton Jr., Stanley V.Weiss, Robert C.Wheaton, Richard W.Wheeler III, Robert M.White Jr., William A.Willi, Edward F.CALIFOPNIA BETAStanford UniversityAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAArgust, Jerry M.Baldwin, Peter D.Bjorklund, Ralph K.Blackburn, Marvin J.Blackburn, William W.Brown, Eugene F.Brubaker, Earl w.Buchanan, George S.Burgess Jr., Donald R.Carlson, David A.Chandler, Henry A.Clark, DonaldCombs, Eldredge E.PRESENTATION: Maurice E. Shaffer (Dickinson 30) is presented a personalizedcolor print of Elliott (Old North) Hall, the birthplace of Phi DeltaTheta, in recognition of his membership in the prestigious Founders Club,by Robert J. Miller, executive vice president. In addition, Shaffer was givena special lapel pin designating him as a Founders Club member. Photo byRobert B. Schuemann (Valparaiso 71).HSAZAAZAAZASSSARAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSHSAZAAZAHSAZASSSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAARAAZASSSAZAHSHSAZAHSAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSHSHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZACooke III, Charles M.Corbus, WilliamCulley Jr., Grant B.Dolbey, James M.Fawcett, RandallGaribaldi, James D.Gherini, Steven A.Godfrey Jr., Marcus L.Gore M. D., Arthur L.Grayson, Robert H.Grey Jr., John R.Griffin, James S.Hall, David R.Hannan, William M.Hanson, William C.Hayes, Elystus L.Howard, Paul W.Huddleston, Arlo J.Huff, Edward E.ivey, John B.Johannessen, Edward L.Johnston, Jack H.Judson, Philip L.Rawalkowski, Prank J.Kraft, Warren H.Lewis III, Hiram W.Liddle, George B.Long, Richard E.Lynn, Theodore A.Major Jr., Robert A.Haloney, Michael J.McBirney, James S.HcCloskey Jr., Paul n.HcGuire, Thomas G.McHose, John C.Meyn, Peter W.Papiano, Neil LeoParka, Pobert M.Parr Jr., Frank J.Perry, Samuel S.Peterson, Edward B^Pratt, Arthur C.Prince, Charles L.Prince, Philip H.Procter, Edwin N.Reynolds, James E.Reynolds, Kenneth H.Rice Sr., Jefferson L.Saras, JamesScheel Jr., Walter H.Seamans, John M.Shallenberger, William H.Shawver, Thomas L.Sheretz M. D., Richard C.Stilwell, Robert LundahlStoessel Jr., Walter J.Strong, Francis C.Tarbell, C. EugeneTearse, David S.Thanos Jr., Andrew K.Thomas, Terence W.Throndson, Edward J.Tilden, Heber V.Tillman, Jack M.Tucker Jr., William H.Tuthill, Robert E.Urick III, Willis E.Vaughan III, Benjamin F.Wagner, Todd J.Weaver, Robert B.West, CecilWhitten Jr., Harold L.Wooster, Hiram F.Young, Garth L.CALIFORNIA GAMMAUniv Of Cal - Los AngelesAZA Alston, Hugh W.AZA Amestoy, SimonHS Anderson, J. F..AZA Asbury D.D.S., William J.AZA Barnes, Fredrick J.AZA Basson, Peter F.AZA Becker, George w.AZA Bender, Jack R.AZA Billington, Barry J.AZA Bomeisler, Donald D.Srainerd, William C.SSS Brixey Jr., Stephen S.AZA Bryant, Roger D.AZA Butler, Ted H.AZA Callen Jr., Elmer E.AZA Clark, Ranald R.Coombs, John R.HS Cunninghan, Dale V.AZA Cutshall, Robert M.HS Davidson, Richard R.AZA Desserich, Edwin W.HS Severe, James P.AZA Dodson, Lee D.HS Donatelli II, Vincent L.Drake, Hudson B.AZA DuBois Jr., Grant p.AZA Eastman, Harlan E.Fenton, Joseph H.HS Fitzpatrick, Howard B.Foote, Loren W.HS Fsrschler, Fred J.AZA Frost, Frank P.AZA Geyer, Hugh K.Gray, J. RobertSSS Guion, Joseph S.AZA Haaa, Wilson E.HS Halkett, Alan N.AZA Handy Jr., William 0.SSS Hayes, Jack M.HS Right, Bob T.Hillyer, Vincent L.AZA Huff, Robert H.AZA Jackson,. John B.ARA Jayred, Malcolm D.AZA Jepaon, George G.AZA Kemp, Hale N.Kenigon, Raymond S.Kesler, Joaeph P.AZ^ Ketchum, Jack B.King, John N.AZA Lanzit, Stephen R.Lockett, William T.HS Lynn, Philip E.SSS Lyon, Francis D.HS Maclnnea, William F.AZAAZAAZASSSHSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZA.AZAHSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAMarshall Jr., Frank V.Marshall, John s.Matter, Albert M.Matter, John E.McCabe, John R.McCann, William E.McEniry, Robert Q.McKellar, Francis M.Medberry III, Chauncey JMekjian, Ernest A.Miller, Rene J.Mornan, Robert R.Phelan, ThomasPoussette, Donald c.Pratt Jr., William C.Probetts, William J.Randall Jr., Frank L.Pandall Jr., George A.Rankin, Dean E.Reams, J. DavidReilly Jr., Farrell J.Rexrode, James A.Rhoades, John B.Rohrer, Kenwood B.Bousseiot, Nbrman R.Sauve, Edward J.Schurmer, Robert w.Shaw, Richard I.Shean, Fredric C.Silver, John B.Smith, Kevin C.Smith, Michael G.Stafford, Gale 0.Stewart, J. IanSwenson, Frederick «,Taafe, Leonard L.Vail, Thonas M.Vandenberg, Frederic E.Wall, Robert T.wells, Jdtin E.wells, Robert H.Western, George J.White Jr., George H.Wohlwend, Wells K.CALIFORNIA DELTAUniv of Southern CalAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZASSSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAlvarez, Carl E.Anderson, Darryl G.Anderson, Robert E.Bailie, Wilfrid L.Baumgarten, Robert E.Bedford, William J.Bowers, William J.Brown, Forrest H.Brown, Scott C.Brumfield, George 0.Brumleu Jr., Edward C.Bryan II, Andrew C.Buehner Jr., James F.Chalk, Richard R.Cossette, Pierre J.Coulter, James W.Curci, John L.Dandy, James F.DeWeese, Robert L. 'Gainsborough, Philip N.Geiler, Dennis L.Greenleaf II, William K.Hoeptner, Fredrick G.Hoffman Jr., Virgil A.HoE^er, Dennis D.Howell, Carl w.Hubert Jr., Parker F.Johnson, Bruce F.Johnston, Calvin H.Kaplanis, Peter J.Kott, Donald G.Leckie Jr-, Bernard A.Light, Charles G.Lindberg, Charles R.Liuzzi, Dominic E.Madding, Bruce W.Hallory, Richard C.Hatloff, Victor M.HcKinley Jr., H. H.Hoody, Craig A. -Neffeler, Stuart H.Orr, Frederic W.Pope, Ernest T.Putney, Willian C.Rosa, Norman J.Scully Jr. , William S.smith, Alexander R.Steele, Donald D.Stewart, Donald W.Tavis, Walter R.Tsujimoto, Neal C.Weatherwax, John R.Wetzel, Stephen G.Wooters, Gerald P.Zenz, Brian H.Ziler, Frederick W.CALIFORNIA EPSILONUniv Of California At DavisAZA Adams, Peter S.Bazlen, Gary N.Belomy, David T.AZA Clifford, Stephen T.Cuff, Janes E.AZA Gantenbein, Tad H.Giobetti, John R.HS Hansen, Jamea B.AZA Hintz, Luther P.AZA Lindauer, Ken M.AZA Mathews, Edwin S.AZA Mathios, AnthonyHS Moynihan, George P.AZA Nuckola, Thonas E.HS Osborne, Raymond R.Philleo, ChristopherAZA Plumb, Terrence C.AZA Stanghellini, Michael E.Stoddard, Robert J.AZA Struve Jr., GeorgeAZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society pp President's PanelCA Council Associate SSS Sword & Shield Society ARA Argent Association84, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

ah Valena, Roger G.Van Dreser, PeterMA Hilley, Richard D.fiZA Winter, PhilUp C.BS ZlDseman, John E.CALIFORNIA ZETAcal St ttoiv - NorthridgeAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABSAZAAZABSAZAAZAAZABSAZAAZAArroHood, Theodore D.Blenenfeld, Joel E.Oohn, Janes S.Davis, Paul A.Decesare, Jaoes J.Deutsch, Gerald w.Fisken Jr. , Kenneth E.Fried, Larry D.Gilson, Stanley H.Grazer Jr. , John P.Hassan, David A.Kahan, Ranald H.Rleine, David L.Hitdiell, Milliam A.Hontner, Steven M.Hotak, Walter S.0

AZA Davis, Major F.AZA Eubank III, Hugh E.AZA Evauis Jr., John P.AZA Falcon, Howard J.AZA Faulkner, Sam L.Fellenz III, Louis J.AZA Halbach Jr., Victor M.HS Hall, Stephen G.AZA Harpe, W. ScottAZA Harvey, Joseph C.AZA Herren, Robert s.HS Hewitt, James L.HS Hiles, Joseph W.SSS Italiano II, Nelson A.AZA Lassetter Jr., Robert N.fiZh Livingston Jr., George D.Long, Charles M.AZA Macon, Robert R.AZA Magee, James M.hZ\ Massey, Harry W.AZA Hauldin, James C.HS Mergins, Girt J.AZA Montgomery, Mark A.Newton, Keith E.AZA Hooney, JackHS Bawls, Louis M.Riffe, Philip M.Selasky, Mark J.AZA Serros, Robert N.AZA Smith, Gilbert P.AZA stambaugh, Robert w.Tucker Jr., William D.Walton, William R.HS Waters, Robert G.SSS Wiles, Herbert L.Witte, Theodore P.FLORIDA DELTAUniversity Of MiamiSSSAZAAZAAZASSSSSSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAureliuE , John E.Bagg ill , John L.Bonanni Peter A.Carr II Raymond H.Clobus, Robert D.Davis, James G.DurrieuEckhartFindlayGregoryHermidaHrkman,Armand E.James M.J. CaryJohn W.Ricardo P.NicholasLeonard! Jr., Leo DLubas, Thaddeus J.Maloof, Eddie K.Hooney, Richard J.Morgan, JohnOuziel, RichardSemple, David L.Dngerer Pobert C.FLORIDA EPSILONUniversity Of SouthFloridaBledsoe, Stephen V.AZA Bodley, Kenneth A.Boltin Jr., Herbert H.AZA Bray, Claude T.AZA Cropp, Randall W.AZA Engler Jr. , George w.Fiorito, Anthony M.AZA Goss III, Neal G.Guy, David A.AZA Hunter, William D.AZA Langford, Marvin B.Lichtenfels, David D.AZA McCollister, John T.AZA HcDuffee, Thomas M.AZA Mendez Jr., Charles E.AZA Hurrell Jr., Richard C.AZA Murtaugh, Timothy D.Myers, Hilliam P.Neuman, Eric C.Opp Jr., Clifford R.O'Shea, ChristopherAZA Owen Jr., Hoodrow H,Pope, Gregory A.AZA Reber, John C.Ruby, Jerome S.Scaffe, Norman L.Sharpless, Hilliam D.HS Smith, Tony D.AZA Ward, Michael D.AZA Wimberly, William P.FLORIDA THBTAUniversity Of TampaAbendroth, John R.HS Cotton, Doyle W., JR.HS Gavalasi Nicholas G.Kepner, Bruce A,Odza. Scott W.AZA Richardson, William R.hZh Shugart, Bruce J.HS Stribling, Fred N.FLORIDA ZETAJacksonville UniversityHS Bogen, Thomas J.Britton, Thomas B.AZA Bussey, Michael D.AZA Donnelly, Leo M.HS Hansen, Roger J.HS Moran, Francis A.Piscitelli, Stephen V.FLORIDA ETAWiiversity Of West FloridaAZA Bietenholz, Ulrich E.HS Dinning III, William G.GEOPGIA ALPHAUniversity Of GeorgiaAZA Atkins, Norman M.Austin, Richard G.HS Ayers, Addison L.HS Beard, Charles D.HS Beard Jr., John F.AZA Beckham III, William E.HS Beutell, Thomas C.AZA Blanton, Joseph W,AZA Bosworth, Bradford S.AZA Bosworth Jr., Harold B.AZA Bowen, Roy E.AZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABtandon, W. InmanButler, Marion T.Carr Jr., James C.Carvill, JackChastain, Ricky H.Cobb Jr., William R.Collier, Perrin N.Collins, Hilliam C.Crittenden, Roger C.Crittenden. Thomas J.Crump, Russell A.Curlin Jr., Frederick H.Duckworth Jr., William H.Dunlap Jr., Robert C.Edwards, Edgar J.Felton Jr. , Jule W.Fokes Jr., Robert E.Forio, Robert E.Foster Jr., Andrew N.Freeman, Ronald A.Fry, Carleton W.Gladdai, Stephen H.Greiff, Bichard M.Griffin, John W.Groover, VannHall, Robert W.Halter, Frank B.Harp, William R.Hawthorne, Hilliam C.Henson Jr. , John M.Hester, John F.Hester, Richard D.Hubbard, John S.Jones, Markley LeeJordan, Robert H.Keehan Jr., William F.Lindsey, Franklin M.Lowe, Alexander R.Lumpkin III, Edwin R.Maddox, Joseph J.Maffett Jr., James 0.Marsha Jr., Leon A.Mathews Jr., Byron H.McAllister, Harry M.HcEachern, Philip J.McGinness, George T.McGoldrick, Graham A.McGoogan III, John C.McKenzie, John T.McRae Jr., Duncan A.Meadow, Hilliam R.Monroe Jr., William L.Moore, James w.Mouchet, Philip J.Neighbors, Hilliam A.Newton, Howell W.Newton, James W.-H.Reppard Jr., Aaron H.Roberts, William T.Robinson, Frank M.Robinson Jr., Harry E.Bushing, Francis W.Ryan, Allen L.Scott, James H.Shaefer Jr., William G.Shealy III, Hartin L.Shepard, Charles D.Smith, CapSmith, Eugene L.Smith, Madison D.Smith, Sam B.Smith Jr., Sidney O.Steedman, Arthur H.Stephens, Robert H.Stewart Jr., Robert P.Stockton Jr., HamiltonTanner Jr., Robert E.Thome Jr., Ernest M.Trammell, Robert B.Trimble, A. AndrewTurner II, Fred M.Wasdin, John T.Wilcox Jr., James G.Williford, William B.Wilson, latimer T.Himberly, James W.Hood, L. C.Woodruff, RentzGEORGIA BETAEmory UniversityAZA Adams, John L.Allen, Charles M.AZA Arnold, Herbert L.Barrington, Glenn H.SSS Beall M. D., Peter W.HS Bell, Hunter S.HS Bowden, Henry L.AZA Brown, Randall C.AZA Bryan, W. WheelerAZA Burnley, Winston T.Burns Jr., A^rthur L.Burroughs, John D.AZA Campbell Jr., Robert P.AZA Clark Jr., Francis G.SSS Clark, James A.AZA coppedge Jr., Warren N.hZA Cowan, Eugene D,AZA Daniel, William W.AZA Davis, Jefferson H.DuBose Jr., Beverly M.AZA Duggan Jr. , Charles A.AZAEveritt, H. OlinFentin, Richard B.SSS Foster Jr., Thomas E.AZA Fowler, Robert R.Gibson, Clyde E.AZA Griscom, Hilliam C.Hardeman Jr., FrankAZA Harris, Joseph H.AZA Henry Jr., Robert e.Hill, Guy C.HS Hines Jr., John R.AZA Holden, Horace p.SSS Holder, James S.AZA Howell Jr., Hugh H.AZA Huie, H. StellAZA Hyatt Jr., Irwin T.Jelks, Allen N.Johnson, John B.Jones Jr., J. SherwoodJordan, Claude H.AZA Kearns Jr., Harold S.AZA Lea Jr., James H.Lindsey, William F.Madison Jr., Hilliam H.AZA McCrummen III, Thomas D.Miller, Rodger w.HS Morris, Robert B.HS Phillips, ErieAZA Pisaris, Nick J.HS Ralner Jr., Robert A.HS Ridley III, Frank M.HS Robinson III, John H.AZA Scott Jr., Charles F.AZA Seaman, Robert H.AZA Singer, HarrySSS smith, w. EldridgeAZA Speight, James D.BS steinbruegge, Frank C.AZA Story, Paul A.AZA Summers Jr., Moody C.SSS Sutton Jr., Clement E.niomas Jr., John F.SSS Thomas, Russell D.AZA Tisinger Jr., George H.BS Trawick, Stephen C.HS Turner, Ralph S.veal, Hubert G.AZA wamell, Jamea F.AZAWamell, Hillia fi.Whittle, Jeffrey K.AZA Wiggins, Robert S.AZA Wight III, John B.AZA Wilkinson, Henry A.AZA Hilllama, W. EmoryAZA Wood, Phillip R.GEORGIA GAMMAMercer UniversityAlford Jr., Green F.AZA Anderson, John E.SSS Andrews Jr., Joseph W.Baggs III, Linton D.Birch, Walter E.Bootle, William A.AZA Boyd Jr., George R.AZA Busbee, Perry G.AZA Canady, David J.AZA Carr, K. L.AZA Carter H. D., Harvey R.AZA Cheves, Harry L.AZA Clark III, Edward J.AZA Clark Jr., Thomas D.AZA Cork, Charles M.SSS Curry, Charles W.AZA Curtis Jr., Edward A.Dekle Jr., Grover C.AZA Dowell, Rufus C.Edwards, Frank H.HSAZA Edwards, Harold H. AZAAZA Faircloth, Robert G.Fincher Jr., Charles S. , AZAAZA Fletcher, Thomas D.HS Flournoy Jr., Thomas F.AZA Geeslin Jr., William F. AZAGoyen, David W.AZAAZA Hzuuiah, James L. AZAAZA Hart Jr., John F.Heard Jr., John H.gsgHigdon, Patrick H.AZAAZA Hill Jr., James J. AZAJelks, Howard C.AZAJelks Jr., Howard C.AZA Johnson Jr., Royce A.Jordan, Ptank J.ggHS Jordan, James H. AZAAZA Lawton Jr., John C.Hallary, Nelson D.AZAAZA McArthur, William R.AZA Merritt, DanielMuatin, Stephen M.AZAAZA Oliver, Wayne H.AZA Pate, Bichard K. HSPeteraon, John B.AZAAZA Pinkaton Jr., Hilliam B. AZAAZA Reynolds Jr., William C. AZAAZA Roddenbery, Julien AZAShelton, Charles D.AZAAZA Slade, Thomas H, AZASmith, Barry B.AZA Smith, Robert J. gssAZA Souder Jr., Redding C. AZAAZA Struby Jr. , Chester A. AZAHS White, Robert c.Hilaon Jr., David L.Zachry, George C.AZAAZAGEORGIA DELTA^^^Georgia Institute Of Technology J,2AHS Ayers, Nathan H. AZABagwell Jr., Jesse c.HSAZA Balliet, Michael BSAZA Earner Jr., John L. '-HS Bamhill, Matthew T. AZAAZA Bauknight, Clarence B. AZABauknlght III, John E.SSSAZA Beard III, Richard A. AZABeard, William B.AZASSS Bearden, Clarke w. HSPP Bearden, G. Nolan AZAAZA Beckham II, Edward M. HSAZA Beckham Jr., Hilliam E.AZA Bell, Men K. AZAAZA Black, Robert H. HSAZA Blair Jr., Alfred F. AZABoswell Jr., Hilliam C. AZABruce Jr., James B.AZASSS Bryan Jr., Morris M.SSS Bryan II, Thomaa M. AZAAZA Bullen, Joe A.AZA Burroughs; John w. AZASSS Callaway Jr., Fuller E.AZA Chambers III, Thomas c.JlZA Chambers, William B. sssAZA chandler Jr., John C.AZA Cloud, Fayette J. AZAColeman Jr., James C.AZAAZA Cone, Carroll C.HS Curtis, Daniel B. AZACurtis, William E.AZA Cutler, Duncan B. HSAZA Davidson Jr., Charles L. hZhHS Davis Sr., wingfield A. AZAHS Delany Jr., Joe H. AZAAZA Dunaway, A. Dunson AZADuncan, James R.Dunlap, Kinloch F.Eastman, Hilliam P.Echols, Dawsie L.Eddy, Fergus H.Elrod Jr., Fred S.ailoe Jr., Scroop w.Eppinger, Edward A.Ewing, Morris M.Ferguson, Donald M.Ferris Jr., Dakin B.Fitzsimons, Jamea M.Franke, Mark A.Franke, Michael P.Goode, Willian E.Goodman, Lloyd H.Griffin Jr., Marvin W.Hagan Jr., Joseph H.Harp, Robert M.Harrell, Frank C.Biles, John G.Hiles, Thomas C.^Hodges Jr. , Cecil M.Holditcb, Stanley N.Holliday, Jackson B.Honan, James T.Horak, Robert H.Howden, Donald E.Irby III, Alton F.Jackson Jr., John B.Jarrell, James H.Jetton, Jack C.Jewell, Edward D.Johnston Jr., David H.Jones Jr., George s.Jonea Jr., Giles P.Jones, Samuel P.Jones, Terry V.Jordan, Charles D.Keb, PhiUp V.Krone, Roger A.Latimer, Pierce S.Ledbetter III, Hilliam C.Lewis, P. HarveyLindsay Jr., Winford V.Maddux, Richard H.Hagbee, James B.Mallary, Miller B.Maxwell Jr., Grover C.Mccook III, Jamea W.Mccormick, Joel H.Mori, Jean A.Poulos, Dean G.Ransom, William £.Ray Jr., Homer G.Reese, Emmett T.Reese III, John L.Reilly Jr., Frank W.Reilly, James W.Riles, George G.Robbins III, Alfred H.Roberds Jr., Clifford h.Russell Jr., James J.Sandera Jr., M. TharpeScarborough, William H.Schmidt, David C.Settle, Timothy G.Sibley, Hilliam A. L.Silas, Cecil J.Simonton, Jon B.Sims, H. KingSlaton Jr., John M.Smith, Frasier M.Smith, William H.smithgall III, Charles a.Staton Jr., John C.Tedder, Virgil B,Thigpen Jr., Hugh I.Thompson, Oscar H.Towles, Willian ThomasMONUMENT: The monument in theMemorial Garden at the General HeadquartersBuilding was the result of alumnicontributions celebrating the Fraternity'sCentennial in 1948.AZAAZAAZATubbs, Jfines D.Tucker Jr., James H.Turner, Bobert D.Turner, Hilliam B.Vernon, Hilliam H.Walton, Norman J.Walz, Jack V.Hayt, Beverly D.Wellborn Jr., Carlton J.Hells, Ralph G.Hhatley Jr., Brown L.Williams Jr., Frank B.Williams, John T.Wilson, Charles R.Holcott, Charles H.Tates, Charles R.Tates Jr., Prealey D.GEORGIA EPSILONGeorgia Southern CollegeAZA Biggs, Robert A.AZA Copeland IV, Jefferson D.BS DuBose Jr., Marlon T.Lowe, Michael J.Reeves, Gerald H.Rouse, James R.IDAHO ALPHAUniversity Of IdahoAZA Angell, Donald S.SSS Ascuaga, John J.AZA Aspell, John K.HS Bedwell, Virgil F.AZA Bjorklund, Edward M.HS Blomquist, Francis L.AZA Brown, HilliamAZA Chubbuck, Walter C.AZA Churchill, H. Douglasdemons, Leroy S.AZA Clyde, Robert E.Coles, Willard B.AZA Degen, Finley R.HS Durham, Harold E.AZA Duthie, John H.Ensign Jr., Arthur H.Parish, Bobert H.AZA Featherstone Jr., Wray W.Gresiough, Richard M.Hanson, Brett M.SSS Hart, Eugene G.Hays, Hilliam D.Hull, John K.Jansen, Laurence D.AZA Jones, Harry E.AZA Reane, James P.Kelly, William P.AZA Riser, Terrance L.lansdon, Floyd W.Mann, Curtis W.AZA Hartin Jr., Bichard L.AZA Hays, James G.AZA Hclntosh, Douglas I.HS Metzgar, BudAZA Miles, Basil B.AZA Mix Jr., Leslie B.ARA Morrison, Thomas S.SSS Nelson, Arvid R.SSS Nye, Lawrence A.AZA Olson, Arlin L.AZA Palmer, Ernest J.AZA Palmer, James W.HS Quane, Jeremiah A.Reese, Robert W.AZA Rich, Thomas P.Simon, Harold L.Smith, Dean H.AZA St. Harie, Michael A.SSS Stanton, James J.Strobeck, Emil H.AZA Azure Association ; Helmet Society PP President's Panel CA Council Associate SSS Sword & Shield Society ARA Argent Association86, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

AZAAZAThometz, Michael A.Waldoi, Amidee K~Hales, Krietian L.Warner Jr.- Victor E.Hashburn, Ralph R.Wiegele, Kenneth G.ILLINOIS ALPHANorthwestern UniversityAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSSSSAZAARAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZi^AZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSSSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAlfirevic, Joseph J.Bach, Otis J.Barker, Donald P.Becker, Frederick G.Beirise, John H.Belardi, Jeunes H.Bell, William F.Bennett, Donald K.Bennett II, PaulBoeing, Hilliam L.Bowers, Albert D.Branch, Lester M.Brand, C. HaroldBruksch, Lawrence H.Burnett, William 0.Caudry, HamiltonChase, Hilliam R.Church, Ponald K.Cowles Jr., Bobert L.Cowley, Tom J.Cressor III, Paul B.Danielak Jr., Richard j .Daspit, Bichard W.Dean, Frank G.Dean, Bichard H.Dean, Bobert K.Dessent, Michael H.Dool Esq, Scott F.Duers Jr., John E.Edmondson, James P.Boich, Thonas E.aidsley, Jamea U.Erffmeyer, John E.Fischer M. D., Carlton R.Fling, Daniel A.Freeman, Paul D.Frost, Michael H.Garrity, Joseph T.Glass, Halter H.Green, Albert S.Griffiths, Joseph E.Harlow, Mark L.Heckman, Peter HallHedgcock, Marcus w.Herrmann III, GeorgeHinsey, J. RoweBirth, Bobert B.Hoban, James w.Hoehn, Thomas J.Hoover, John C.Botard, Edgar G.Ihrke, James H.Kint, Jack M.Kloeppel, Daniel L.Larson, Phillip G.LaVigne, Donald E.Liddle Jr. , David M.Lindguist, John R.Lister. William G.EUCKay, Alexander R.Mallett, Donald A.Matthias, Robert C.Matthias, Russell H.Mayerstein, Ralph E.McHahon Jr., Bichard ft.McMahon, William C.HcQuown, John A.Meditch, Boris E.Menor, James E.Meyer, Arthur C.Hlllington, Frank n.Morf, Theodore F.Moysey, Bob H.Murray, John H.Neumeister, EricOlson, Robert E.Packard, Howard M.Paddock, Bruce G. S.Pederson, John J.Pldcock, Robert L.Popp, John w.Purtell, Francis C.Putman, Randolph B.Putman, Reding F.Bacine, George w.Ragland, Roger A.Belling, Henry B.Rice, J. JeffreyRlordan, Lee A.Roberts, George M.Rose, John M.Bydholm, Ralph H.Sawle, William S.Scheid, Charles R.Schmidt, Alexander M-Schott, Robert F.Schroeder, John A.Schutt, Paul J.Schwartz, Henry E.Scribner, Harvey A.Seastrom, Robert M.Seefurth, Thomas H.Shappell, David A.Smith Jr., Alexander F.Smith, Avery G.Smith, J. HacalpineSmysor, William D.Stowell, Richard J. A.Townsend, Barrett S.Uhler, Lester E.Walker, Victor E.Heichbrodt, w.Wilcox, Bobert F.Wise, John w.Wolff, Howard B.wolfram, Duane E.Wollenweber, Ernest j .Wright, Donald M.Hyne, Louis H.larger, Bodney B.loulios, Stephen J.Zehr, William H.Zlcnnerman, George J.Zuccarini, Steven E.ILLINOIS BETAUniversity OfChicagoAZA Axelson Jr., Charles F.Bates, Edward B.Berninger, KarlHS Blakeman, Lloyd j .SSS Blaney Sr., Donald A. v.AZA Breen, F. GlennAZA Brookhouser, Theodore E.AZA Bryan, Jack t.HS Calohan, William F.HS Cowley, "IhoirasAZA Cutler, Kenneth R.Davenport, William N.AZA Delaney, Harren J.Denman, Bent D.Forbrich, Louis R.Frick Jr., Carl T.AZA George, Albert H,AZA Greenlee, Thomas W.Holmes, Henry R.SSS Hopkins, Ellis A.AZA Hopkins, James E. A.Ikle, Fred c.AZA Johnson, Bernard j .ARA Johnson, Elliott A.SSS Johnson, Owen M,ARA Racena, Joseph M.AZA Raup, Paul R.HS Kendall, William E.Kolb, William A.Lamonds, Harold A.SSS Lee, Trusten P.AZA Lochner, Robert H.AZA Mann, William H.Mason M. D., Robert J.AZA Matthews, Clark j .AZA Murr, James H.Parman, Luther H,AZA Paul, Tore D.AZA Peterson, Andrew G.SSS Quick, William J.Robbin, James A.AZA Rubach, William C.HS Scheid, Carl A.AZA Scott, Irvin H.Sell, Paul L.AZA Shaffer, George K.AZA Teetor, Thmnas S.AZA Thomson, Frank W.AZA Trevino, Adrian J.HS Weiner, John c.SSS White, Pichard D.AZA Whitney Jr., Boss c.AZA Wilson, James 0.AZA Wi1son, RaymondILLINOIS DELTAKnox CollegeBjorkman, Lester L.HS Bohon, Ellis G.Craig, KennethAZA Cramer, Paul b.AZA Harrington, Samuel .i.HS He dr i ck, J ames G.SSS Hurburgh, Charles P.Latimer, Jonathan W.Loomis, John R.AZA Masaie, Wilfred B.Ouderkirk, Welman h.AZA Parson, Willard J.Peterson, Thomas A.AZA Schmidt, Theodore G.HS Smith, Murray S.Snouse, Walter M.AZA Utke, Russell 0.Wallace, George G.Toung, Thayne H.AZA Zendt, Errett G.ILLINOIS DELTA ZETAKnox CollegeAZA Bally, Quinton D.HS Bohon, Walter D.Casey, Dewltt C.Craig, Kenneth G.AZA Crawford, Robert J.HS Crawford Jr., William K.Cutler, Pobert P.AZA Dewey, Pobert V.AZA Dewey, William H.AZA Eastman, Robert H.AZA Fifield, Jordan A.AZA Hinchltff, Jack Z.Holmes, Jack E.HS House, Charles E.Isaacson, Carl E.Kotas Jr., Edward C.AZA Luthy, John s.Mann Jr., AllenAZA Markowski Jr., Edward w.Matkov, George J-HS McDowall, George J.Merdian, oene C.AZA Nelson, James s.Nickels, Oliver S.AZA Orloff Jr., Michael A.Pacey, Frederick M.AZA Pearcy, Philip R.AZA Peterson, Donald A.AZA Phillips Jr., Hervyn C.HS Prutsman, Paul B.Puffer, John A.SSS Robinson Jr., Hugh D.SSS Rohwer, Bruce S.AZA Ruffolo, Michael a.Bussell, John T.AZA Schwartz, Jack A.Sodetz, Alan R.Sparks, Robert J.AZA Sprague, FrankStraus, James E.HS Strickland, Hugh A.PP Tiernan, Jsimes S.Wallace, John D.ILLINOIS ZETALombard CollegeAZA Buck, Hiram H.Carpenter, Kenneth L.Lotts, Delos M.AZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society PP President's PanelReed, j . HowardRice, nallace E.Smyths, Clem P,Vogel, Robert R.Ward, JosephILLINOIS ETAUniversity OfAZASSSSSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAIllinoisArentsen, Leonard w.Ator, Donald G,Baldwin, John A.Balsley Jr., Robert J.Barber, Harry A.Barker, William L.Booz, Jonathan P.Brearley, John C.Bronson Jr., James U.Burkhart 'i. D. , Jean M.Caraferdam, Steven R.Cogdal, Bichard B.Diver, Joseph F.Dotson, Lewis s.Draper, Walter H.Dressel, Phillip F.Drever, M. B.Dunn, George H.Edwards, J. AndrewEly, Graham E.Epkins, Joseph w.Etherton, Hilliani C.Ewing, Herbert H.Felmley, Jerry J.Fietsch, Franklin w,Fisher, David C.Friese, Ed H.Fulton, Robert B.Goodell, James s.Gougler, Lawrence W.Grethy, Albert K.Grogan, Matthew E.Grubb Jr., William B.Gullette Jr., Cameron C.Gullette, David A.Hall, Emory G.Hayman, William M,Heinsen, Norman K.Hickman, Robert Z.Hoffman, Ralph A.Holmes, Robert G.Humphrey, Albert S.Hurter II, Andrew J.Ingels, Bobert F.Jennings HI, Frcink w.Kemp, Harris A.Leighton, Richard T.Lematty, Rodger S.Lenz, Albert T.Llndhjem, JOn A.Loar, Nelson A.Lund, Clark E-McCord, John R.McDonald, DonaldMcGann, David G.McTaggart, James F.Meek, David F.Meek, James B.Menke, Donald M.Miller, C. MarshallMiller, Frederick A.Miller, Kenneth P.Mulrhead II, HilliamMunson, John C.Nash, Lyle J.Palm, Jaines H.Palm, John B.Parker III, Hervey E.Parkhlll, Robert T.Penwell, George V.Pltzer, Robert S.Poyer Jr., Walter T.Quanstrom, Carl M.Raymond, Horton H.Rea, George T.Rees, James E.Roof Jr., Charles H.Scott, Guy T.Scripps, George L.Seamans, Frank L.Seegers, Erwin B.Sethness Jr., Charles H.Sethness, Edward D.Shirley, RobertSmith Jr., Eric w.Snorf Jr., Lowell D.Snyder, Carroll E.WilliamSquires, LombardStorrs Jr. , George D.Stotler Jr., Howard A.Swisher, John B.Taze, Edwin H.Thompson, Clarence A.Thompson, Lloyd W.Trigger, Jeffrey C.Trogdon, George R.VanMeter, James C.VanBuskirk, Roy V.Wagner Jr., Hilton H-vtird, L. EmmersonWard, Leroy G.White» William G.Wilson, Stuart P.Wlneland, Gene K-Woodward, David C.Woodward, John C.Woodward, Lewis K.Zwetschke, F. ThomasILLINOIS THETALake Forest CollegeAZA Anderson, Edward A.SSS Eanas, Bonald J.AZA Bartels, Thomas G.Gardner, Norman E.Gormley, Frank M.Renney, James L.HS McElvain, David P.INDIANA ALPHAIndieina UniversityAllen,PaschallCA Council AssociateSSSAnderson, Earth J.AZA Andrews, William H.Arnolt, Michael I.SSS Aaer E. DaBamhill, Charles J.AZA Bast, Bichard C.Bates Jr., George H.Bell, Harold J.Bryan, Elmer B.Burgdoerfer, Jerry J.Burgdoerfer, Louis M.Butler, Robert u.Chase, David D.Clark 2.D.S., R. JosephCobb, Roy C.Comment, Jeffrey w.Comment, Joseph C.AZA Conaway, Robert J.SSS Conger, George D.AZA Cook, Peter J.Covey, Glen H.AZAAZ

Tharp, Bryce H.Thompson, Don A.AZA Tobin, William J.AZA" Toon Jr., HerodAZA Townsend Jr., J. RussellTyner, Richard T,Watson, Jack W.Whitney, NeilAZA Winkelmann, George E.AZA Witherspoon, Fred P.Woolling, Kenneth P.AZA Horsham, Ludson F.AZA Worth M. D., C. WillardWright, Robert B.HS Wright, Timothy T.Teager, Charles E.Yeazel, Francis C.HS Jule, John H.INDIANA DELTAFranklin CollegeAlexander, Phillip H.Beldon, Roland E.AZA Bentz, Edward H.Blackmore, Dawson s.SSS Boll, Vorts V.AZA Butler, George s.AZA Canary, Paul W.AZA Clark, Larry K.AZA Cook, Thonas L.AZA Cox, Lunsford E.Coy, Charles T.AZA Crater, David R.AZA Daugherty, Forest D.Daugherty, Gordon V.AZA Decker, Don M.SSS Deppe M. D., Charles r.AZA Foist, Horns E.Foist, Robert I.AZA Fox, John L.Green, Charles H.SSS Henderson, Eugene L.AZA Hesemeyer, James H.AZA Hlland, Robert M.AZA Hocker, Jack L.AZA Jopling, John C.Kenny, Joseph H.AZA Kenny, K. EugeneAZA Kisky, Thomas D.AZA Kline, Francis M.HS LaGrange, Richard L.AZA Languell, Jimmy D.AZA MacArthur, John L.Ha nn, Ea rl E.AZA Mccarty III, Foster T.AZAHcQuinn, W. JonesMcQuiston, Ralph J-Menser, James A.AZA Moore, Jeffrey T.HS Mustard, Bobert E.Norman, Richard D.AZA Palmer III, Joseph H.Plgman, Herbert A.Powell, Richard D.AZA Province M. D. , Hllliain D.SSS Quimby, James F.Rice, Gregory J.Bich, Earl D.AZA Blnker, George A.schmith, Philip A.Sellers, Bobert c.AZA Slusser, Mack W.AZA Timberlake, Craig B.Tranter Jr., Bobert R.AZA Trout, Donald E.AZA VanCamp, Richard L.Walters, Wayne B.HS Wise, Bobert E.INDIANA EPSILONHanover CollegeAbts, Brufp M.AZA Anderson, Duane K.Anderson, Lowell J.AZA Anderson, Ralph H.AZA Baker, William T.Bowers, James F.HS Bruder, John F.AZA Bumen, Louis G.Butler, Charles W.AZA Cartrael, Thomas O.AZA Clutsam III, Henry o.cole III, H. AllenDavis, James R.Dohn, William F.AZA Green, James H.HS Guenther, Vincent R.Guthrie, Harren M.AZA Hawkins, Edward S.Heasty Jr., Robert G.AZA Houghtalen, RobertAZA Howard, James A.AZA Johnson, Robert L.AZA Julian, Bay ^.Kamplain, Bruce L.Kaufman, Gerry L.Kinast, John L.SSS LaGrange, Peter B.AZA Leonhardt, Gregory J.HS Lewis, Daniel E.AZA Lewis, Oren R.AZA Lloyd, Clarence A.Lloyd, James E.McCorkle, Charles A.McFall, Aaron B.AZA Mclver, Edwin H.AZA Montgomery M. D., Charles IAZA Montgomery, Gary B.Myers II, James L.HS Nelson, Richard D.AZA Newman Jr. , Bobert H.AZA Pheasant Jr., George w.AZA Piers, Robert L.AZA Proud Jr., Thoodore S.Qulnn, Gilbert D.AZA Bak, Vincent M.AZA Rhodes, Fenneth F.Richman, Myron D.Rogers, Frank J.AZA Schaub, Eenton H.AZA Schenck, Robert V.AZA Schneck, Howard E.Scroggins, Lee w.Shrader Jr., Edwin R.Shroyer, Thomas A.Stoneking, Jeffrey D.Terhune, James R.AZA Thayer, Lyman P.Walters, David N.AZA Weaver, Devon L.Wells, OsmerWhite Jr., Raymond J.HS Wolfred, Charles F.Zapp, Regie H.Zimmerman Jr., David P.INDIANA ZETADe Pauw UniversityAZA Adney Jr., Frank B.HS Baldwin, Pobert c.AZA Ball, James H.AZA Barnes, Jack L.Barrett, Luther M.Berfleld, M. L.AZA Bickner, Bruce P.AZABlemker, Charles t*.Boehm, Barry L.SSS Brebis, John S.AZA Brennan, Bernard B,AZA Brown, Marshall A.Cherry, George F.AZA Cherry, Lyman C.Chew, Thomas G.Coy, Gordon L.Cross, Ollie H.HS Cummings, James S.Dougherty, Dwight A.Duncan, Pobert L.HS Dunham, Lawrence S.SSS Dwyer, John J.AZA Eckert, Fred D.Edwards, John E.AZA Fritz, Walton H.AZA Green, James L.Hagerty, Harry E.SSS Hall, Lee G.SSS Henderson, Thomas R.AZA Hokanson, Maynard R.Hollingshead, Cyrus w.AZA Johnson, Jeffrey R.Kenna, Harold F.Kotila, Richard B.Langlll, Elroy F.AZA Lawlor, Daniel J.HS Lawrence, Gene c.HS Lawrence, Parker M.Means, Dexter M.AZA Means, James R.Miller, Jan L.SSS Millett, John 0.Morgan, Edward H.AZA Morton Sr., John C.Nuetzel Jr., John A.AZA Orr, Mark Z.AZA Overton, Paul E.AZA Papenhausen, Carl E.AZA Pearson Jr., Jed W.HS Powell, William R.AZA Prata, Raymond G.Read, John H.Rogers, Donald K.HS Rohm, Richard H.AZA Schoen, John K.Sohl Jr., Walter w.Springer, William L.AZA Stubbs Jr., Edward w.Teegarden, Thomas R.AZA Thompson, John M-AZA Volkman, Alvin F.AZA Ward, Gerald L.INDIANA ETAIndiana State UniversityBade, Ned H.Beebe, Steven E.HS Slandford, Timothy H.AZA Blazek, Sidney L.HS Cooper III, Frank L.Culp, E. RonaldAZA Ends, F. JohnFrees, Steven W.AZA Harper, P. AndyAZA Hawkins, Robert E.HS Hawkins, SamuelAZA Kesler, Bradley W.Hurray, James A.AZA Smith, Tim R.Turner, Steven C.Walker, Joseph H.INDIANA THETAPurdue UniversityAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAdams, James 0.Adams, Richard T.Allemang, Paul V.Bahr, Rudolph A.Baker, William G.Batesole, Gary R.Baxter, James P.Bayer, Donald P.Eennison, Larry L.Bissell, Gerald L.Blasier, M. D.Bogott, Pobert c.Boor, Francis H.Bortz, Pobert H.Eosworth, Peter A.Bowman, James 0.Browne, Edward J.Butterfield, Pobert K.Butterfield, William SCassady Jr., Hilliam HChomyn Jr. , Peter J,ChroniBter, Richard A.Chronister, Thomas C.Clark, John S.Colquhoun, Bobert S.Constant, Samuel V.Darley, William J.Davlsson, William M.Deering, Lawrence B.Denucclo, Paul A.Dobbs, Mark s.Donie II, Rowland A.Douglass Jr., Hugh C.Duggan, ScottAZA Dysart, Joel A.AZA Ehlers, Edwin S.AZA Elliott, EdwardAZA Fackler, Pobert w.AZA Faulring, Jerome R.AZA Fenstermaiker, Joyce J.AZA Fleet Jr., George E.AZA Fleming, John S.AZA Ford, John L.AZA Ford, Wilbur E.AZA Fouts, Michael A.AZA Gabbert, James R.AZA Gage, James A.AZA Geis, Albert J,Gibson, James K.AZA Gilbert Jr., F. HansonHS Graham, Gordon M.HS Grigg, Willhite B.Grodrian, John A.AZA Guyot, James A.Hanson, Samuel C.Harper, Robert H.Haug, Richard L.Healy, John D.AZA Heldenreich, Thomas A.Henby, Elijah B.AZA Hobbs, Thomas P.AZA Holloway, Robert L.AZA Hurrle, Donald D.SSS Johnson, Charles W.Jones, Charles P.AZA Kasler, Richard E.SSS Katterjohn, Herman E.Kelly, Arthur L.HS Kennedy, John w.Kern, Joseph w.AZA Restle, Pobert C.HS Kllngler, Donald E.Klobuchar, Peter A.Kussmaul, Donald R.La Due, John T.AZA Ledingham, Stuart o.Lewis, William T.Lieberman, Steven u.AZA Liefer, Gary H.AZA Logan, Bobert S.HS Lohss, David B.Lohss, Meurk p.AZA Long Jr., Armlstead B..cqt; Lowe Jr., Louis E.AZA Marlowe, Robert R,Martino, Thomas H.AZA Matthews, Kenneth C.AZA McCall, Michael S.McLaughlin, Janes C.McLellan, John M.AZA McNamee, Thomas D.AZA Henaugh, John P.Merriman, Richard G.Miller, Frank C.AZA Miller, Michael D.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAMooney Jr. , Edward J.Moore, Frederick L.Morrison, William D.Morse, True B.Musham, William C.Nessler Jr., Ralph L.O'Brien, Herbert S.Patterson Jr., John R.Peltosalo Jr., Arthur E.Perkins, Phillip A.Pfenninger, John G.Phillips, James D.Pierce, Bonald C.Pitkin, David D.Pretz, Philip H.Pryor, Richard C.Rea Jr., G. ThomasBies, James F.Ripy Jr-, Ernest w.Bobinson Jr., William K.Roth, Richard A.Bush, James G.Rush, Joseph H.Schaefer, Raymond t".Schumann, Fritz W.Sims, Willian: H.Slonaker, P. StevenSmith, Erich G.Sowers, Wesley H.Stewart, Joe J.Stivers, Joseph A.Stoops, J. HowardStrawbridge, Herbert E.strawbridge, Russell E.AZAHS Swan, Carl T.HS Swan, John M,AZA Szurgot Jr., Victor M.Tavitian, David V-SSS Taylor, Pobert B.Thompson, James T.SSS Troup III, Paul V.Vance, David R.Haddell, Robert F.AZA Wallick, Norman L.Ward, William A.AZA Warnecke, Michael 0.AZA Watkins, Kenneth F.AZA Wilcox 111, H. FrankAZA Wilcox, Michael P.AZA Williamson, James P.Wogan, Clyde E.AZA wohlford, Jeffrey s.Wurster, Russell P.AZA Zapapas, James R.Zinser, John C.INDIANA IOTAValparaiso UniversityAndreaslk Jr., John J.AZA Brandt, Stephen D.Cattau, Richard L.Dahms, Hilbert w.sss Enz, Walter H.HS Eynon, Richard o.Foote, Jack L.AZA Freise, Herbert H.HS Heinz, Hans P.AZA Huetner, Carl A.AZA Ikert, Peter L.SSS Julien, Beatty P.AZA Fanning, Eugene H.AZA Rremer, Kenneth J.Lampe Jr., Robert F.AZAAZAsssAZAAZALuse, Steven T.Moran, Gerald F.Mueller, Kenneth P.Rupprecht Jr., PaulSchuemann, Robert B.Soberay, Detlef H.Ulreich, Harold R.Harstler, Robert T.INDIANA KAPPABall state UniversityBrethauer, Marvin p.Bruner, Gregory D.AZA Dailey, Timothy J.Ernstes, Dale E.Hale, Duke T.Hanson, Robin K.Hostetler, John 0.Koester, Steele X.HS Lazzara, CharlesAZA Lazzara, Thomas J.Losin, Eric R.AZA Mulvaney, James E.Ohlson, Raymond J.Peterson, Dale L.Rltz, Gary G.AZA Roberts, Patrick J.sss Roberts Jr., Robert f.Tinkle, Chan N.IOWA ALPHAIowa WesleyanCollegeAnderson, Robert W.AZA Beck, Paul R.Beck, Robert K.BeemblossoBi, Donald M.AZA Bell, Thomas F.Berger, Bernard C.AZA Berrler, Erwin F.Bradshaw, Henry E.AZA Butler, wllmer C.HS Buxton, Richard W.AZA Campbell, Virgil E.Capone, Ronald M.AZA DlMatteo, Anthony G.Dinsmore, Dwight R.AZA Garretson, Owen L.Giannoni, Terry J.AZA Hedlund, Edward L.Hileman, Pichard G.AZA Hileman, Robert P.AZA Hill, Bichard D.Hlnkle, James A.Jackson, Jerry H.Keefer, David S.Keith, Max L.AZA Klinke, David w.AZA Lauer, Don F.AZA Lauer, Bobert W.AZA Lindeen, Vincent 0.Llvix, Harold S.AZA Longwell, Dale E.Mann, Peter B.HS McCuen, Charles B.AZA McElhinney, James H.AZA McGavlc, John S.Mineart, Ernest D.HS Miranda, Armand G.AZA Panther, Joseph A.AZA Patterson, Clarence D.AZA Peck, Randall K.Peters, Thomas J.AZA Pickett, Philip G.Pike, Robert M.AZA Bunbom, Dennis E.HS Solley, Nicholas h.AZA Spina, Pobert D.Vandegrlff, Warren W.AZA Hagler, Chris C.AZA Wehrle, Fred F.Weirather, Larry G.Wittmer, Bussell w.IOWA BETAUniversity Of IowaAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAdamson Jr., Neil c.Anderson, David F.Apple, Robert A.Banta, James E.Bayer Jr., Henry F.Besser M. D., Edward L.Blackford, Kenneth S.Bone, Frederick W.Bowers, Luther F.Braley, Merle P.Brush, Hllo 0.Chesterman, Cy B.Clark, Talton B.Corey, Benjamin A.Donahoo, Delbert W.DuBois, James S.Eddy, Boy B.Falk, James L.Fitch, Pobert B.Fletcher, John G.Fox, James F.Friend, James B.Gillespie- •''nhn P.Green, Thomas ^.Griebeling, Clarence W.Halverson, Richard L.Hanson, Charles A.Herbst, Joel M.Hounshell, RussellHull, John G.Jensen, Charles W.Kalas, Harry N.Kelley, Ellery E.Larimer, Pobert c.Larsen, Earl D.Littig, John D.HcTavlsh, John E.Miller, Dale E.Nash, John A.Nye Jr., Frank T.Peterson, David A.Preston, Samuel A.Pringle, John p.Qulnn, L. A.cAZA Reich, Lewis W.Reif, William E.Boss, August G.HS Pummel Jr., Floyd A.ABA Sellmer, Edward H.Smith, Beverly L.Snider, Norman E.AZA Snook, Ivan E.Sollenbarger, Eugene T.Suhumskie, HauriceThompson, Richard E.Tillotson, Bobert H.SSS VanOrder, William B.AZA weis, Robert F.Wolford, Robert C.IOWA GAMMAIowa State UniversityAZA Allen, Byron G.HS Ames, Kenneth F.Anderson, Hark G.AZA Anderson, William MckinleyBarr III, JamesSSS Barron, Brian H.AZA Bernard, Daniel F.Berry, Keith D.Bolte, Allen N.AZA Bradley, Rex V.HS Bradshaw, Ralph E.Breidert, Brian B.Brockway, Randall J.AZA Byers, Bruce E.AZA Christensen, Gary s.AZA Clark, Homer F.AZA Colthurst, George B.AZA Conrad, Query JayHS Cook, Reginald A.AZA Cownie, Charles T.SSS Crowley, Scott E.AZA Dalsbo, Gordon 0.HS deKoster, Gene R.AZA Dirks, Richard H.Dorsett, George L.Dotts Jr., Harold w.HS Downing, Jeffrey N.Doyle, Loudon J.Drake, Jdbn E-AZA Dubes, Ceuneron C.AZA Dunlap, Norman P.Emarine, Charles W.AZA Ethlngton, Ivan C.Ethlngton, Paul J.Everett, Bernard A,SSS Feroe, JerroldAZA Fie, Larry E.Frahm, Stanley G.AZA Freeze, Joseph O.Gaines, Ralph C.Gauthier, Thonas R.Gethmann, Reed E-ARA Goodwin, Hilliam A.SSS Graeme, William S.AZA Graham, Thomas w.Grant, Joe G.AZA Green, John H.AZA Griffith, William R.AZA Grundman, Ralph S.AZA Grundman, Thomas B.Hansen, Jack R.AZA Harris, Richard C.Hawley, Bobert C.Hayes, Bichard S.Heinemann, Burdet H.Hendrix, Walter P.Hennenfent, Gilbert B.Hershe, Willard B.Hiatt, Gregg C.Hospers, J. W.Jensen, Steven N.Jones, Lawrence H.AZA Jordan, Robert W.Racena, Neil G.AZA Ring Jr., Gerald R.Lack, Curtis W.Larson, Herlin D.AZA Lewis, Stephen E.Lindgren, James B.AZA Lovett, John J.AZA Lumbard, Dennis B.AZA Lynch, Robert G.AZA Hack, Thomas E.AZA Maxwell, Charles J.Meek, William J.AZA Mellinger, John C.AZA Michel, Maurice B.Moore, Gary W.AZA Nelson, John B,AZA Nelson, Pobert E.Norton, Oakley T.AZA Olmsted, Fredrick L.SSS osteen, J. PhilProbst, Dennis P.AZA Radlchel, Paul w.Baffety, Maynard L.AZA Bathke, WilliamAZA Rawson Jr., Albert C.AZA Reynolds Jr., Charles P.AZA Bosene Jr., HalterAZA Boy, Charles T.AZA Bussell, Robert W.Russell, William R.HS Saffer, Bonald G.Schmucker, Horton L.Schonberg II, Donald J.AZA Schulenburg, Edward J.Shinners, John E.SSS Sleek, Douglas B.HS Slater, John B.AZA sokol, Howard N.AZA Speicher, JamesAZA St. John, Don B.AZA Stanzel, Ned L.Stark, Bobert C.HS Steben Jr., Raymond H.AZA Stephenson, William C.AZA Stoddard, Joseph S.HS Stoufer, Bichard K.HS Stoufer, Hilliam K.Stuart III, BeeceAZA Stump, Bichard w.AZA Sugden, Brian W.AZA Sugden, George H.Thompson Jr., Hayne A.HS Thompson, Sheldon W.AZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society PP President's Panel CA Council Associate SSS Sword K Shield Society ARA Argent Assoc!88, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

PHI OF THE YEAR: One of the programs sponsored by the GeneralFraternity is the selection of the "Phi of the Year." William F.Martin (second from left) received the award for 1981. He waspresented with the award by Jim Clark, president ofthe Bartlesville,OK Alumni Club. Phis on hand include Claude Trotter, vice presidentof the alumni club; Mel Bloomfleld; Pete Silas (backgroundbetween Martin and Clark); Chris Cunningham; Ken Heady; andDarby Trotter.AZAAZABSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZATilden, James C.%ncura, Jamea F.vandenbrlnk, John A.Vick, Randall J.Halker, Gerald L.Held, Hilliam A.Hilliams, Kyle D.Hilliams, Marlowe C.Hllllams Jr., Robert R.Hilson, Bobert G.Hingert, John B.Hinn, Bussell E.Hold, Roger H.Hostoopal, Hell T.Hright, Stuart F.Ziimeman, Rarlie F.loan DELTADrake universityAZABSSSSAZAhZhAZAAZASSSAZAAZAHSAZAUAHSAZABlain, Gerald L.Dabela, John R.Dawaon, Steben H.Dock, Janes H.Gandy, Daniel R.Harvey, David C.Haworth Jr., Robert L.Benneberzy, John J.Bill, Michael R.Janes, Douglas A.Ibasa, Haurice F.Miller, Larry B.Harphy, J. A.Heidlg, muiam H.Heu, itenneth F.Parish, James R.Pohl, J. PeterRobwedel, Stanley A.Satory, Ames B.Scrips, Frederick N.Segal, Gary M.Sharon, Richard p.Sooner, Jrtiu c.Strong, Barry H.Turner, Stephen D.AZA Hilliams, Kit c.Ziegler, David S.KANSAS ALPHAUniversity OfAZAAZASSSABAHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSARAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSHSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZA Azure Associatio HS Helmet SocietyKansasAlley, James M.Alloway, Curtis H.Armer III, Virgil L.Bangs', Frank S.Bayer Jr., Jacob H.Becker, Frank J.Billings, James A.Bodley, Hilliam G.Borders, James A.Bowen, Carl H.Breidenthal HI, Haurice L.Brooks, Bobert H,Brown Jr., Joseph E.Buck, James J.Bukaty, David H.Callender Jr., Edward R.Campbell M. D., John R.Colt, Hack V.Oomptcm, Allen T.Cooke II, ThorntonCurry, Charles E.Daniels, Hilliam F.Darville Jr., George F.Dechairo M. D., Douglas C.Dewell, John H.Dillon, Todd A.Dinkel, ThonasDixon, Brian C.Driscoll, Jerry E.Duffler Michael A.Eckdall, Frank F.Edquist, Manuel B.Bdwards Jr., Boy A.Ek, Gregory E.Elliott, Charles H.Elstun, George H.Engel, Dale I.Evans, Ray R.Everham, Arthur T.HSAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZ.AAZAAZASSSSSSAZAAZAAZAFarrar Jr. , Hilliam H.Fee, James H.Fifield, Jcdin B.Forbes, Bagh T.Fountain, Robert F.French IH, William J.Frost, Jack W.Fruetel, Gordon H.Fuchs, John D.Gableman, Fred B.Gaines, Gene P.Galliart, Bobert A.Gish, Stephen J.Good, Wendell L.Goodson, J. Daniel C.Graves, Dean U.Greenwood, James S.Guyot, John A.Hadley, Delaont C.Hageman, Barton B.Hanes, Jeffrey B,Harry Jr., Edward B."Bayes, Hilliam C.Bess. Hilliam L.Hobbs, Haldo S.Hollibau^, R. R.Bollinger, L. A.Houllk, Steven A.Houseworth, Richard C.Bubbart, Jacob w.Hunter, J. BeattyHunter, Todd J.Indall, Jon J.James, Philip J.Jett, Harry J.Johnson, Bryan H.Johnson, Fred G.Johnson, Monte C.Jones, Ranald F.Josselyn, walker H.Kanaga Jr., Clinton H.Kanaga, Hilliam G.Keller, Gilbert J.Kern, Byron M.Kiene, Richard H.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAhZhAZAKindred, Lynn B.Itoaphelde III, Harold u.Rnecht, Gregory L.Kreamer, Jamea G.Large, James T.Learned, S. StanleyLee Jr., Richard B.Lewis, Kenneth R.Lewis, Ralph E.Lonergan, Douglas D.Hanley, Felix A.Hann, James H.Harkhan, Semford H-Haxwell III, Charles E.HcAnany, Patrick B.HcClure, Allison C.HcCoy, Frederick J.McCullagh, Jaaes E.McGuire Jr., Clarence B.HcGuire, Budson L.Hcllrath, Donald C.HcKinley, Hilliam H.HcLaugtalln, Leslie G.HcShane, John P.Hehl, Robert L.Killer, Thomas A.Hize, Join B.Hize, Robert H.Hoore, George H.Horley, Hilliam H.Morris, CBvld B.Hueller, John K.Heal Jr., Frank C.Nicholas, Charles D.Nielsen, Harry M.Norburg, David H.O'Leary, Hitbcell A.Oliver, Dale E.Oliver. laiph R.Outland, John G.Patterson, Richard P.Peterson, P. LawrencePhelps, Blwin R.Phelps, Stephen R.Ramseyei, Robert A.PP President's Panel CA Council Associate SSS Swrd * Shield society AM Argent AssociationAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZARankin, Cavid_K.Rankin, Gary E.Rhodes. Bdmund O.Richwine, David A.Ritchie, Andrew S.Roberts, Ivan L.Samuel, Oliver J.' Sayler Jr., John H.Shaffer, Ullmer R.Sherwood, Homer L.Shyne, Robert E.Sieger Jr., Alan R.Smith, Owen H.Snith, Robert A.Snyder, James D.Sondker, Gordon H.Stapleton, Fielding B.Stanffer, John B.Stauffer, Stanley B.Stone, Sanoel C.Stough Jr., Charles D.stuber. Jack L.Stuber, Robert B.stordevant. Howard T.Tinklepaogb, Jon^ H.TTotter, Claude B.Trotter, H. DarbyDhrlaub, Ernst A.UllOB II, Clark s.MbnDyke, Jeffrey B.vanCyke, Thomas H.Halker, William c.Harren, Frank K.vbrwick, Hadley v.Harwick, Barold S.Haugh Jr., John T.Heir Jr., Ralph L.Hilson, Charles B.Voodbouse Jr., Charles L.Hoodmansee, Richard E.KANSAS BETAHashburn DniversityAkers, Robert H.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 89

KENTUCKY ETAWestern Kentucky UniversityAZA Conner, Dwight D.Edwards Jr., Billy T.AZA Pierce, Max R.AZA Taylor Jr., James H.KEWrUCKY THETAEastern Kentucky UniversityAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABrandenstein, David c.Dritt, Daniel B.Brown, Robert A.Fair, Michael L.Froebe, Charles F.Fry, David L.Harkey, John T.Kelly, Robert D.Maurer, Henry H.McKinley, Steven A.LOUISIANA ALPHATulane UniversitySSSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSBSAZAHSAZAAZASSSAZAAZASSSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAGOLDEN LEGION CEREMONY: One of the highlights of the year for every alumni club isthe presentation of Golden Legion pins and certificates. Golden Legion recipients at the 1981Atlanta Founders Day include George P. Cutino (Swarthmore '35); Mac Walls (Emory '68),sponsor; Thomas D. Fletcher (Mercer '34); David Fletcher (Georgia '62), son: Albert Jones(Georgia '36), sponsor; Boisfeuillet Jones (Emory '34); Alec Davis (Georgia '70), sponsor;Wingfield A. Davis, Sr. (Georgia Tech '34); and Wingfield A. Davis, Jr. (Georgia Tech '61),sponsor.Armstrong II, John D.Austin, Judd A.Bamett, Laurin C.Beck, Terry E.Beeder, David C.Bicknell, George R.Bobo, Donald A.Bourdette, Robert J.Bowen Jr., James D.Bowers, SheldonSteven A.Brown,Buck, Richard E,Chapman Jr., Barold 0.chesnut, Robert L.Coble, Eugene J.Currey, Charles E.Davis Jr., Charles L.Davis, James K.Davis Jr., JohnE>eshazer, Donald E.Earp, Ralph K.Eddy, BennettEdwinson, C. T.Elble, Otto G.Elrod, Hichael D.Faulkner, Hilliam J.Fijinup, FrederickFloyd, Chesney I.Ford, Bonald K.Fromme, David K.Garlinghouse, Wendell L-Geis H. D., Dick A.Gentry, Richard A.Glunz, Dexter E.Gossett, Gerald H.Grimes, Thomas H.Guild, George A.Hayes, John F.Heath, Donald R.Hoffstot,' Hilliam H.Hogue, Thomas L.Hope, Ralph H.Jensen, .Chris A.Johns, Hyron H.Jordan, Robert H.Kangieser, Kenneth A.Rostanski, Charles J.Loomis, Earl H.Love Jr., R. EdHahoney, Sam M.Manuel, Monte H.HcArthur, Hilliani T.HcDonald, Wendell J.Hclntosh, John E.McNeill, Rodney W.Meikel Jr., Lawrence E.Hikesich, George H.Hyers, J. R.Neiswanger, David H.Parsons, Randy D.Pearson, Tomas G.Phelps III, Edwin R.Pickup, Gordon L.Robbi Ronald L.Roehrig, William D.Romig, Bruce I.Rowley, Bobert B.Schrick, Randall N.Shaw, Warren H.Sheets, J. EugeneShuck, Dale N.Shumpes, Hilliam J.Silvers, Clement H.Simpson, R. D.Smith, John L.anith, Hilton C.Story, Bobby H.Stroberg, vemon A.Taggart, Robert C.Taylor i n , Hilliam A.Temple Jr., Basil o.Trask, Ozell H.Voigts, James C.Hard, Guy E.Helton, Donald C.Whitaker, John C.Whitcomb, John M.White, Richard L.Wolfe, Lloyd R.KANSAS KAH£ GAHMAKansas Rans State UniversityHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAHSHSHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAHSSSSAZAAZAAZAHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAHSHSAZAAdams, Richa];d R.Anderson, Paul F.Arens, Cecil F.Babson, Bobert T.Bales Jr., H. JacksonBarbee, Jon B.Batdorf, Hilliam N.Beckett, Herbert L.Boucek, Ronald I.Boyce, Richard E.Brantingham, Richard A.Brecheisen, Kenneth O.Broman, Charles R.Bryson, William R.Bucklee, Willian J.Burris, Leon P.Callison, John H.Cole, Charles C.Connor, John H.Cook Jr., George H.Cook, Larry E.Cortelyou, Rushton G.Crum, Jay D.Davidson, Gary M.Dehner, Loris A.Divine, Howard E.Doran, Patrick J.Doran, Thomas J.Durham, J. E.Durland, Herrill A.Emley, Mark E.Facht, Robert W.Farrell, ChristopherFas.snacht, Donald C.Flower, Robert s.Fuller, Hilliam G.GraveSr Robert A.Gray, Doiald C.Groff, Richard C.Gross, David R.Gross, Donald P.Grove, Jcunes R.Grover, Orrin F,Haas, Philip N.Hall Jr., Robert F.Hammitt, James R.Hanson, George,R.Harmon, Patrick H.Harmon, Theron B.Harpster, Gene 0.Harvey, Max J.Heasty, Larry E.Heaton, James F.Hill, John H.Hougland, Steven C.Hudson, Harry N.Huff Jr., John F.Huff, Philip H.Isaacson, Walter P.Jackson Jr., ,Ernest A.Jones, H. DouglasKice, John E.Knoll, John R.Krabbenhoft, Clifford RKramer, Frederick L.Lamoreaux, Scott B.Loy, John W.Ludwig, William R.HcGaw, Norris J.HcGraw, William C.HcKone, John R.Heador, William S.Meder, John L.Hoehlenbrink, Larry D.Hoser, Bradley C.New, Lowell D.Nichol: James B.O'Daniel Willis F.Parrish, James w.Percival James A.Phinney, Donald C.Pickell, Wayne F.Preston, Dale LambertBelchert William J.Rogers, 1 ). w.Ross, G. HalAZAAZASanders, Jc^n H.Sanders Jr^, Robert E.Schuler III, Andrew J.Scott Jr., Thomas B.Stanley, Keith L.Stauffer, Hilliam H.Steincamp, Charles W.Stewart, Jack H.Stott, Benjamin J.Stryker, Floyd J.Sudduth, John H.Taylor, Homer O.Taylor, R. BradleyThacher, Philip L.Tole, John H.Haddell, William F.Watson, .David E.Weatherby Jr., GlennWenger, Richard D.Hilliams, ChristopherWilson II, George H.Wilson, Meryl D.Worley, Phil R.Young, Robert £.Younger, Gerald P.Zimmerman, Ross W.KANSAS DELTAWichita State DniversityAZA Axline, Larry L.AZA Clark, Stephen L.HS Geist, Robert A.AZA George, Richard H.AZA Gragg, Donald E.AZA Hampel, Paul E.Harris, Steven W.Herlocker, Gary H.AZA Hobson Jr., Harry L.loerger, Steven M.AZA Kent, Larry B.Lappin, William H.Mccormick, Guy H.AZA Rand, Roger F.Rodney II, Jay S.AZA Schweiter, OtisShumard, C. BrentHS Turner Jr.. , Edgar E.AZA wheat, George A.AZA wittmann Jr., AlbertKANSAS EPSILONBnporia state UniversityBateson, John B.Bilderback, Theodore E.AZA Coleman, Donald ,B.AZA Fahrbach,, Timothy J.AZA Berbert, Don A.AZA Larson, Scott C.AZA Nelson, Bobert C.Williams, Jerel L.KENTUCKY ALPHA DELTACentre CollegeBallard, William H.Bettis, David S.HS Bini-nger, Clem E.Boggs III, Samuel u.HS Boyd, Leslie R.Caywood, Richard F.AZA Clifton, James H.Durham, Norman K.Farra, Jjunes A.Farra, John B.AZA Garrett Jr., Joseph E.Gentilucci, Thomas J.AZA Gwinn, George A.AZA Hayward, Joseph H,AZA Holder Jr., Harry C.Honaker, HenryAZA Johnson H. D., Richard G.AZA Reiser, Frederick C.Loper, Robert E.Lynn, Creston C.Hajor Jr.,.Walter W.AZA Hanby Jr., Thomas F.AZA McMurtry, Robert G.Penna III, EdwinRobertson, F. 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James K.Ray Jr., Edward H.Ricketson Jr., Frank H.Robinson, George D.Russell Jr., Harry J.Russman Jr., Godfrey F.Sanders, Hilliam N.Schoepf, David P.Semonin III, William j.Smith, Larry L. B.Stough, John A.Tanner, Hal H.Tate, William P.Teague, Joseph G.Thomas M. D., J. KentTomppert, Richard E.White II, Ben T.Hoodford Jr., ChenaultHright Jr. , Orman P.KENTUCKY ZETAKentucky Wesleyan CollegeGatz, Edward J..Head Jr., John J.AZA Herzer, Dillon K.AZA Herzer Jr., Stephen K.Howley, James E. .Lockwood, Lawrence E.Baine III, James M.Thompson, Richard P.AZA Bridges, Charles P.SSS Briede III, William H.Brock, James D.SSS Brothers, John c.AZA Colomb, Arthur M.AZA Cooper, John T.Courtin Jr., Robert E.AZA Farnsworth, George S.Felger, Charles E.AZA Fraser Jr. , Swepson F.Goodwin, George H.Hendrick, Robert S.Hogan Jr., PaulHopkins Jr., Joseph V.SSS Hughes, Herbert D.AZA Lambert, Ezekial R.AZA Lindeman Jr., Frank H.AZA McCaleb Jr., F. C.McCance, Elmer H,Murphy J%., Robert A.Parker JII, Cyrus H.AZA Pearcyr'^ri'ohn K.SSS Porteou^i Douglas .K.Fugh Jr.r« Lawrence G.Pulliamf H. BatesRay, Charles J.AZA Ray, Walter C.AZA Ryan, Thonas E.AZA schneidau Jr., GayleAZA Schwan, Bruce A.Smith, Hugh F.AZA Thiltgen, Robert D.AZA Thompson, Henry L.AZA Vanslnden Jr., Alan E.AZA Watters Jr., A. AdairAZA Zetzmann Jr., Hilliam GLOUISIANA BETALouisiana State UniversityAZA Atchison, Joseph E.AZA Bellinger, ThomasBenoist, John F.HS Bourgeois, Warren B.AZA Bush Jr., Henry H.Bushman, John C.Darby Jr., Albert W.AZA Davis, Thomas H.HS Douglas,*John B.Fergus, Leon L.AZA Gordon, Douglas L.Gubert III, Halter F.AZA Hansen Jr., Karl H.SSS Hohmann, Halter H.HS Holliday, Dwight C.SSS Huffman, Thorn c.AZA Jones, Kirk G.AZA Jump, James J.AZA Kelly, Robert K.Kenning Jr., Ralph W.HS Mandart Jr., Tracy J.Mccormick, John R.McQueen II, William R.Miller, Huie A.O'Rourk HI, Maurice W.HS ogilvie,. Charleis D.HS Ostheimer Jr., Edmund A.HS Pearson Jr., Tom C,AZA Prendergast Jr., Finis H.Railsbapk, Clyde H.SSS Roussel'IIX, Louis J.AZA Sellen, David F.Stages Jr., Carl H.AZA Stewart, Brian R.AZA Taylor Jr., Charles D.AZA Tullos, Kenneth W.AZA Tuminello, Sylvester J.HS Warner, Harry A.LOUISIANA GAMIAUniv Of SouthwesternLouisianaDreyer, Hilliam C.AZA Dugal, John C.Jarreau jr., Bert J.Hartin, Katry M.AZA Meche, Kevin B.Parkerson Jr., EnmetAZA Peters, Wayne H.AZA Price Jr., Thomas D.HS Rice, RodneyHS Williams Jr., Sims C.MAINE ALPHAColby CollegeAZAHSAmidon, Warden C.Bevin, Abner G.Darroch, Ronald E.DellAguila, Stephen J.Dibble, Norris E.Doyle Jr., Jerry J.Fiedler, Edmond F.Hill Jr., John F.Hudson, Robert F.AZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society PP President's Panel CA Council Associate SSS Sword & Shield Society ARA Argent Association90, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

AZAAZABSHSAIAHSAZAKreldeweis, John L.Lant, Bobert B.Hittelsdcsf, George L.nobman Jr., Halter R.Hoarse, Newton L.pederson, Hilliam R.guintOD, Deane R.Sanson, Robert E.Schwartz, RonaldStiegler Jr., A. FrankStone, Anthony C.Sullivan, Sylvester P.Tapia, Hallace H.Towne, Charles E.MANITOBA ALPHADniversity Of ManitobaAZA Addison, Bal^ c.AZA Boyd, Nornan F.AZA Browse^ Robert H.BS Chapaan, George £.Christie, Hichael K.ARA Cooper, Bugh H.Crockford, H. JayDewar, Halter S.Dyer, G. BlairAZA Baton, Frederick E.Farrugia, John J.Foster, Knox B.AZA GtMozi Hd, Andrew j .AZA Baffner, Ernest L.AZA gen^n, Hallace L.Horsfc, Hilliam D.AZA Jacks, All,^ H.Jobin, James A.Jobin, Thomas A.Johnson, F. RossLicharson, Larry N.AZA Lloyd, Denton D.AZA HacKinnon, Tristram J.HcCarten, Robert J.HcCulloch, Robert G.HcLachlan, Glenn E.Mitchell, Douglas J.AZA Hoss, Jchn T.AZA Holvihill, Gerald I.AZA Olson, Holman K.AZA Radcliffe, Hicbael F. CAZA Schmidt, Sieghard S.Sharrow, Gregory A.anethurst, Robert G.AZA Smith, Hilliam H.Thorsteinson, Ami c.Wittmann, Neil c.MARYLAND ALPHAUniversity Of MarylandAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZ^AZAAZAAZAAZ1\AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAceto, Christopher B.Atwell, George F.Bailey, Brian B.Bitter, Barold*I.Bohn, Nelson R.Brill, J. HerbertBrooks, GaylordBrower, Edmund D.Campbell Jr., Harold j .cannon, Robert P.Crabbe, Alfred G.Crawford III, Hilliam A-Creed, EugeneCroft Jr., Paul B.Curtis Jr., Harold *..Davis, Doizel E.Dinker, Bobert E.Dollenberg, Paul 0.Duley, Thomas C.Dunsten, George G.Bdwards, Earl L-Elsnic, Henry B.Finley Jr., T. F.Fitzpatrick, Robert F.Gambrill, Arthur P.Gerstmyer, H. RandallGillespie, Edward S.Gillett, Donald M.Glomb, Frederick H.Haines, Ernest V.Hamilton, Ronald P.Baman, Emory A.Harrison, BaleHarvey, Rickey A.Hess Jr., Barry C.Hodgins, Lawrence J.Hodgins Jr., Lawrence j .Hoobler, James F.Hubbard Jr., Hilliam F.Bug, Donald B.Johnson, Bobert H.Kane Jr., James L.Kinnaoon, John E.Kirby, Janes T-Klee, William H.Knapp Jr., Bichard G.Kroll, Hilliam J.Lankford, Helvin C.Lawsom, Julian P.Lears Jr., James L.Littleton, William T.tbson, Kenneth R.Hathias, Bruce T.Hattingly, Joseph A,Herryweather, Edgar T.Hills, Jon R.Hoore, Joseph E.Mortimer, Bichard F.Hunholland, John B.Perry, Harvin J.Pixton III, Marvin F.Potts Jr., H. BussellPowell, Richard M.Pratt, Hichael V.Prentice Dds, Ken vj.Prince, Norman E.Purnell, George A.Basch, Pichard ?.Rittenhouse, Charles K.fiivest, Jeffrey A-Roberts, FrancisPoberts, Bichard 7.Rogers Jr., Joseph w.Bogers Jr., Sam H.Rappersterger Jr., John D.Bupperaberger, Willian L.AZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAhzhAZASchaus, Nicholas j .Schenke, William C.Scott, Raidall L.Scott Jr., Robert E.Scudder, Donald H.Seeley, George E.Sewell, Reese L.Seymour, Hilliam A.Shearer Jr., Joe B.Sheppard Jr., Hilliam S.Shipe, John K.Sibalik, Paul M.Silvestri, Nickolas P.Smith, George D.Soghigian, Harry H.sole, Joseph A.Stuart, Jack c.AZA Tate, Vemon R.ThOH^son Jr. , Frederick :AZA Tingley, Egbert F.Townsend Jr., Joseph B.AZA Trinfcle, Ernest C.AZA ivigg, Hichael B.AZA Updike, Ralph E.AZA VanWagner, John p.Von Binteln, James J.AZA Hade Jr., Louis H.AZA Hheeler, John H.Hilhert, Robert j .HS Hoods Jr., Lee W.AZA Yost, uavid F.MARYLAND BETAWestern HarylandCollegeAZA Andrews, Bobert c.Brown, Robert C-AZA Clarke, Stephen p.AZA Dove, Randolph V.Fraser, terk N.Friedman, Robert D.BS Hopple, Gerald w.Jenkins, John B.Kaplan, William S.Lambert, Hichael j .Salzman, Leon D.HS Schenk, Donald F.AZA Sekira, David j .VanHom Jr., Lawrence G.AZA Wheatcraft, Andrew M.HASSACHUSETTS ALPHAHilliams CollegeBates Jr., E. 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P.Robison, Donald E.Smith, Myron T.Spahr, Hillian H.Spies Jr., GeoraeAZASSSAZAAZASutton Sr., Bobert M.Thayer, Barold E.Toth Jr., Stephen j .Trutmann, Heini p. j .Waldheger, Roy A.White, Joseph F.Wilson, Davis E.Zeiders Jr., Glenn w.HICBIGAN ALPHAttiiversity Of MichiganAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZABSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAdams Jr., Thomas B.Barger, James E.Biggar, Edward s.Blevins, Boyd j .Boardman, Bruce M.Bock, Frank D.Bowman, Merchant B.Boyer Jr., clell c.Branch, Judson B.Broderick, George h.Brower, Irving c.Browne, James 3.Clark, David H.Clarke Jr., Hugh w.Comb, Alexander M.Consaul, Harry P.Copley, Everett c.Dooley, Dennis J.Dunphy, Herbert G.Gillette Jr., Edward r.Gunderson, Hichael A.Banning M- D., William H.Harrington Jr., Herbert F.Bevel, Bobert N.Bole, Bichard E.Hoover, B. EarlHurd, Bichard N.Jac)tson, Norman E.Johnson, Steven L.Kein, Earl G.Ressler Jr., Allen H.Kilpatrick, William H.Langstaff, Harold A.Little, Bichard A.Masters Jr., Frank H.Havis, Pichard c.HcArthur, Hilliam F.Hclntyre, George H.Medlar, Robert c.Michaels, Hilliam B-Moore, Earl V.Morrison, Stephen G.O'Keefe M. D., Neil T.O'Heil, Michael A.Petersen, George T-Petrie, Wilbur E.Pettersen, George A.Prather, George C.Behn, Hark E.Beiman, Timothy A.Boby, Douglas F.Boot, James w.Buble, William A.Scherling, Bichard E.Schramm, Larry P.Shearer, Thomas C.Shelden, James w.Snyder, Gregory L.Soeters, Hilliam A.Spongier, Charles G.Stamman, Carl P.Stuart Jr., John K.Tomashefski, PaulUfer, Bobert P.Villeneuve, Raymond M.ibrrick Jr., Woodward A.Waterston, William D.Heller, Anthcny R.White, William H.Williams, E.Hilson, Thomas H.Yapp, Jeffrey B.Young, Richard w.MICHIGAN BETAMichigan StateHarrisonUniversityAllen, PevanAylward IV, Thomas J.Best Jr., Jacob H-Blackwell, Frederick w.Blackwell, John H.Blackwood, Fred H.Brennan, Hilliam J.Brown III, Kingsley M.Burgund, Lawrence D.Surlingame, Hark V.Calvert, Stephen G.Carr, Frederick B.Conover, Frank H.Cooke, Laurence S.Crusoe, James H.Dales, Herbert p.Darnton, Thomas E.Davis, JcAn D.Devich, Williar M.Dunford Jr., Charles S.Enroth, Lennar* G.Forester, Bonald D.Foster, David B.Fraser, James M.Freeman, Donald B.Gargett, George G.Garside, John w.Getto, Michael H.Goodwin, John D.Gould, Thomas J.Goundie, J. K-(^stafson, John w.Hargrave, James D.Hunter, Cecil L. B.Hutchison Jr., William J.Jackman, Craig E.J

MEMORIAL GATES: At the 1980 Convention in Cincinnati, Phidelegates visited Miami University and viewed the Phi Delta ThetaGateway, which was given to Miami through the generosity ofalumni.AZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAHSAZAAZASSSAZAAZASSSAZASSSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSSSSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAHSHSSSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABunten Jr. , John R.Caffey Jr., Shed H.Callicott, Lauren B.Carney, Robert D.Cocke Jr., Edwin H.Connell Jr., Hilliam C.Cooke, Michael D.Cooper, Charles G.Crowe, Robert E.Carrie, Overton A.Curtis, Chester H.Darden, Richard A.DeLoach Jr., Percy L.Downing, Carl S.Fair, Charles D.Falls Jr., George E.Field Jr., Samuel E.Flynt Jr., Roger H.Foose, Kenneth C.Fowler Jr.,.T. LewisGabbert, Jesse HageeGoodman, David G.Granbery, James H.Grantham, John L.Gunter Jr., John H.Hall III, ToxeyHarris, Charles R.Heard III,' Robert G.Hilton, Bobert P.Hines, Kenneth L.Holmes Jr. , Henry D.Hooker, Edwin H.Home, Jesse B.Hughes Jr., Robert P.Hussey Jr. , Robert J.Johnson, James R.Johnson III, Paul B.Jordan Jr., Herbert B.Joyner Jr. , Thomas L.I^ndrum, Roger C.Laney Jr., Charles H.Lemly, James H.Lott Jr., H. HardyLove III, James S.Lucas III, John F.Hassey, FredHaury, Tannen H.Kccool Jr., Dick C.McGlathery III, Hilliam T.HcKinney Jr., Hilliam T.McHair Jr., Stephen D.McRoberts H. D., Martin L.Miley, James W.Mitchel Jr., Ben F.Moore Jr., James H.Mounger, Henry H.Hounger, William H.Hurff, James T.Nance, William P.Neblett, George R.Oferrall, Richard C.O'Hara, James w.Owen, Benjamin L.Parker, Percy F.Philp, P. RobertPullen Jr., Barksdale H.Robertson, G. ErvlnRobinson, Bobby p.Rucker, John B.Russell, Albert R.Butledge III, Hilliam 0.Sandifer Jr., Fred M.Sharp, Pc^ert H.Sherman Jr., John T.Shipley Jr., Lester A.Singley Jr., Dan H.AZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZASingley, Thomas B.Stewart, Hilliam E.Stitt II, John W.Stratton, Henry T.Stribling Jr., James L.Swittenberg, Bobert B.Todd Jr., Harren A.Tyner, Bobert H.Varner, Samuel H.Hade, George K.Hilliams,' Lyle A.Hilliford, Edward H.Hing Jr., Albert G.MISSOURI ALPHAUniversity Of HissouriHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZASSSAZASSSHSAZAAZAAZAAZA^ AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAdams, Samuel H.Adriance, Edward H.Aldridge, Charles R.Andrews Jr., Irving W.Aston Jr., Kenneth P.Aulepp, Hilliam w.Bacon, Charles R.Baker, Newton D.Bates, Hilliam H.Beaver, Davis A.Beckett Jr., Hilliam W.Beebe, Russell E.Bentley, Leon F.Bentley Jr., Richard T.Bininger, Bobert M.Bixby, Joseph'R.Blackwell, Henefee D.Bradley, Henry H.Brown, Edward T.Brown, James W.Brown III, Stephen T.Brownfleld, Perry L.Brownfleld, William N.Buescher, Edward H.Burnett, Bobert A.Burns Jr., Luke J.Burton, Delmar L.Calkins, Ronald J.Case, Gerald C.Case, Robert M.Casteel, Halter L.Casteel Jr., Hynne H.Chapman Jr., Donaldsondiorn, Hllliaid G.Clark II, Robert R.Coffey H. D., Ralph R.Dallmeyer Jr., Robert E.ppanv Letcher A.^neke, Robert E.plnitt, miph 0.Ugges, Sam C.Doering, Lawrence G.Donovan, Steven R.Duewel, Dennis B.'£>uncan, Hilliam K.Edwards, Samuel T.Egan, Alfred B.Evans, A. HilliamFarmer, Donald H.Farmer, JOseph L.Farmer, Hichael K.Fleeman Jr., Hilliam J.Fleming Jr., J. HillFraney Jr., Hilliam J.French, Donald B.Furrer, Lawrence R.Golson, John G.Gondrlng, Robert f. •(Gordon, Bruce B.Green, Terry B.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAHSHSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSSSSHSAZAAZAAZAAZASSSHSSSSAZAHSSSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAHSHSSSSHSHSAZAHSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZASSSAZAGreenwood, Don A.Gustin III, AlbertHall, Hichael E.Halliday, Geoffrey H.Hammond, John H.Hatfield, Timothy R.Hayward, Thomas R.Hildebrandv Joseph .F.Hollweg, Timothy L.'Houx, James B.Howze, HarryHuffine, Alan E.Hughes, Frederick G.Hunker Jr., George H.Hutsel, Ronald B.Jacoby, Ellsworth R.Jenkins, Edward L.Kabler, Xary L.Kalbflelsh, Stephen J.Kemper, Hilliam T.Kirby, John S.Knight Sz., H. ReedLangford, Kenneth H.Lihdsay Jr., Alvin F.Little, MatthiasLogan, John B.Ludemann Jr., Frederick L.Hartens, Harold C.Harx. HllliaD B.HcClelland, H. BruceHccullough, Richard-K.HcGee, James M.McHarg, Patrick K.Heacham Jr., Marvin E.Hears, David F.Middendorf, Garland A.Hiller, Dudley C.Hiller, Gary R.Miller, George c.Minor, George E.Hitchell, James p.Hontgomery, Richard j.Hoore, AllenHoore, James H.Hunroe, Hugh G.Heate, Sidney B.Noel, Henry H.Phillips, Lew B.Pitts Sr., BartonPollock, Hilson H.Power, Robert E.Rhodes Jr., George E.Rush, Hichael L.Schneider, Thomas H.Schroeder, Eric G.Schumacher, Paul A.senter, John R.Sewell, Raymond D.Shackelford, John H.Shanley Jr., Gilbert R.Shelden, Frank B.Shelden, Russell D.Sims, Hill B.Smith, Phillip V.Snyder, Charles E.Staley Jr. , Halter G.Stanford, Lee E.Stephens Jr., Joseph L..Stewart, Robert B.stone, Robert H.Sullivan III, A. HichaelSummers Jr., Carl H.Summers Jr., James F.Taylor Jr., Ralph O.Toler, William R.Van Osdol, WoodsonAZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society PP President's Panel ' CA Council AssociateAZA Vbger, Dan B.SSS Haters Jr., Thomas p.AZA Watkins, Jeffrey J.' AZA Werner, Edwin J.AZA Wood, George H.HS Hood Jr.,' Noel V.Noodson, Hilliam H.BS Youmans, Paul E.AZA Zimmer III, Albert H.HISSOURI BETAWestminster Ccd.legeAZA Acuff, Robert L.AZA Baker, James K.Barber III, Charles A.AZA Barnes, J. LatneyHS Behrens, Edward G.AZA Behrens, James R.HS Bergland, Bert E.AZA Black, HUton E.AZA Black, Hilliam S.AZA Blair, H. HenleyBS Bledsoe, Cyrus c.Boss, Henry E.AZA &:anham, Hilliam T.Brashears, Peter W.AZA Brell, Robert N.AZA Broach Jr., V. CarterHS Brownson, Richmond J.Brumley Jr., Joe A.HS Busse, Ewald H.AZA Cahill Jr^, Jack F.AZA Carley, James E.AZA Clayton Jr., Bdw,ard B.AZA Conrad, James J.AZA Cramer Jr. , Halter E.A^A Crenshaw, Kirby H.AZA Dallmeyer, Ronald B.X2A Davis, Thomas H.AZA Donnell, Robert J.AZA Dye, James F.Fuchs Jr., Frank X.AZA Fullerton H. D., Hobart R.Gill Jr., Burdette V.Gordon, Donald B.SSSGordon, E. CliffordGreen II. John R.Griesa, Charles S.AZA Grigsby Jr., Lester J.Hall, Samuel J.AZA Harper, Ramey H.AZA Hatfield Jr., N. RayHS Hawkins, Robert L.Hemphill, Albert S.AZA Henderson Jr., Elmer C.AZA Hoffmeister, Fred L.AZA Howell, Alvin H.ARA Hunter Jr., LeeAZA Jameson, John E.Jarvis, JoKn J.AZA Johnson, Paul H.AZA Johnson, Richard E.HS Johnson, Wayne H.Johnson, William H.AZA Kurrus III, Charles G.AZA Lamkin, Francis T.Lenz, Charles H.Lewis, Edward S.AZA Lonergan, Warren M.Haack, Robert s.AZA HacKay, Stuart J.Mccall, Jack G.HS Hccary III, Thomas E.ARA HcDaniel, Paul N.AZA Hills, James H.iSSS Sword i- Shield Society.Moeller, Gerald H.Newnham, Eugene N.Panknin, Steven H.AZA Parker, Jarry K.AZA Pendleton, Richard T.AZA Rogers, Nelson V.AZA Roper Jr., Laroy R.AZA Rose Jr., Clarence S.Bussell, Frank H.AZA Schilb D.D.S., Enslie I.AZA Sexton, Glenn W.AZA Shafer Jr., Charles C.HS Skinker, Thomas K.SSS Sloss Jr., James L.AZASmith, J. Conrad^yth, James'H.AZA Stuerke, Stacy H.AZA Swenson Jr., Arthur W.HS Swope, Hilliam H.Thompson, Kenneth H.BS Vaughan, David H.HS Vaughan, TerrellAZA Volz, Robert G.>AZA Harren, Haward G.Heber, Harvey G.SSS Hhitlow, Hilliam C.HS Hhitney, David M.SSS Hiesley, David N.AZA Williamson III, Justin A.AZA Williamson, Lynn C.wood, Hichael N.Woodward, Edgar B.Woodward Jr., Barry G.MISSOURI GAHMAHashington UniversityAZA Andrews, Lewis P.Bickel, Arthur D.AZA Brigham, James R.AZA Buettner, John G>AZA Buhl, John R.Buhrmaster, Robert H.Burton, Robert R.Bushdiecker, Hilliam A.HS Carlyle, John A,AZA Chocholousek, Larry D.AZA Christian III, Robert E.AZA Clark III, Stuart G.Conrad Jr., Oscar J.Cook Jr., John H.Cook, John H.AZA Crow, Louis H.Davis, James L.SSS Donk, Roger L.Duncan Jr., Thomas S.HS Eberle, Charles E.AZA Eberle, George F.Edelen, Montague J.AZA Eichler, Robert P.HS Eichler Jr., Tyrrell B.Eichler, Tyrrell B.SSSElam, Charles WilliamEllis, Harry J.Farrell, Ellis F.Franey, William J.Franz, Doiald R.SSS Fritschle, Parker w.Fritschle, Halter C.AZA Fuller, James E.Funk, Joseph P.AZA Gilbert, Geoffrey M.AZA Gilbert, Laurence H.HS Glover, EBvid B.Gooding III, William L.AZAARA Argent AssociationGrossman, Gerry92, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

AZA Herr, J. BobertAZA Hodgstm, Charles A.ffi Hoefer Jr. , George M.AZA Boiling, Thomas L.AZA Bunker Jr., William L.jeffery* David B.AZA Kelley, Peter D.AZA Kemler, John H.AZA Kennedy, James P.AZA Kilo, CharlesAZA Kilo, LouisAZA Kirkpatrick, Clay F.AZA Kirkpatrick, Donald c.ABA Kirkpatrick, Glade R.AZA Klostermeier, Walter B.AZA Koemer, Kenneth A.Koken, Hilliam T.Kropp Jr., Eugene R.AZA Lahrraann Jr., William A.AZA Ledbetter, Calvin B.AZA Ledbetter, Joel Y.Leonard, Walter T.Leyhe, Fred H.AZA Leyhe Jr., William H.Lips, Ed*dn A.Lund, Hilliam R.AZA Maclean, Alexander H.as Marvin Jr., James L.AZA Mason, Robert C.AZA Matlock, Bobert J.HS HcDOugall, Laurance w.AZA McFarland, Walter S.AZA Heyer, Dyke F.AZA Mill, HiltonHill Jr., William B.Miller Jr., Romie H.HS Northrop, MyronAZANuetzel, William Van HornPattillo, Robert W.Potter, Edward L.AZA powers, C. ClifHS prasse, Bonald D.BS Pratt, William C.AZA Pulver, Bichard H.HS Qulnn Jr., Charles A.Roos, Charles H.AZA Rosebrough, John S.Rowland, James K.Schiffman, Kenneth L.Schleiffartb, Armin D.AZA Schmidt, John F.AZA Schoenthaler, Hoemer F.AZA Schrier, Jay A.Sinclair, Daniel J.AZA Smith, Harvey B.Sperber, Howard B.Talbert, William B.Taylor, William D.Thomas, Roger A.Thompson Jr., H. GoffVanHeter, Karl K.ES Hatts Sr., William R.White, Frank w.AZA White, John W.AZA Hilliams Jr., Oliver B.AZA Hoodard, Grant C.AZA Wright, Evan L.ES Young, Richard A.MONTANA ALPHAmiversity Of HontanaAdam, Hilliaic E.Bates, Bobert C.AZA Saucus Jr. , John J.AZA Bultmann, Charles H.AZA Burke, Allan E.AZA Busey, J- ElliottCallison, Lloyd L.AZA Clapp, Francis C.Clemow, Joseph H.HS Dean, Hilliam E.AZA Dion, James H.AZA Frank, Raymond A.Galles, Dale F.Gasser, Russel L.AZA Haugland, V. A.AZA Hay Jr., John H.AZA Higbee, Lawrence L.AZA Langen, Leonard H.SSS Love, John B.AZA Lutke, Heal D.AZA McArthur, MarvinBS McElwain, Joseph A.AZA McKown, Nathaniel A.Miller, Harry M.AZA Hiller, Johan F.AZA Moses, Charles F.AZA Hueller, Charles G.Nelson, Dan S.AZA Nesbit, Charles B.Newell, Bobert A.North, Paul B.AZA Olomon, James P.AZA Pickard, Charles D.Priest, Foy F.HS Bognlien, Dyvart G-AZA Bohlffs, Clifton D.Samardich, Bobert M.AZA Savage, George H.AZA Schirm Jr., J. S.Schwanke, William P.AZA 9iattuck, Balph O.Sonstelle, James C.SSS Stone, James P.Thelen, Jack N."Oiompson, Merth F.Wanderer, Ralph H.Weingart, Paul D.Wigal, Thomas C.NEBRASKA ALPHAQniveraity Of NebraskaAbel, George P.Ball, Herman E.AZA Bastian, George T.Beyers, 'nilliam H. r.Bourne, Dewayne E,Boyden Jr., Henry B.AZA Brainard, Boger C.AZA Buckley Jr., Lester H.AZA Calhoun, David T.HS Cardwell, Curtis B.Confer, Dennis L.Coyle, Hichael D.AZA Dinsdale, Howard A.Dinsmore, James W.Drummond, Thomas 3.SSS Duff, Wallace E.Duryea Jr., Cecil P.AZA Eberhart, David L.BS Elliott, John A.AZA Faulkner, Clark w.Fischer, Paul F.Frank, James A.AZA Gerlach, Stanley w.BS Qoetze, John w.Gutschow, James 5.AZA Healey, James T.Heiny, Bens C.AZA Heiser, David P.Hoj::hem. W*llardAZA Houck Jr., Hiles B.AZA Hustead, Theodore E.AZA James II, Ben J.HS Johnson, Luther P.Jones, Jaret E.SSS Junge, Emnett J.AZA Junge, James s.HS Kearns, William B.AZA Kiekhaefer, Theodore C.Kjeldsen, Nels B.AZ\ Larson, Berbert F.AZA Larson, James D.Lee, Kirk C.Lehigh, Patrick R.AZA Linscott, Donald H.HS Luckasen, John R.AZA Lyle, James C.AZA Hacrino Jr., JosephAZA HcCleneghan III, SamHS HcHahon, Raymond J.HcNair, Michael j .AZA Merrick, Thomas A.[filler, Kenneth G.AZA Honroe, Willian M.AZA Morris, John B.Noh, Joseph G.Palmtag, John H.AZA Plummer, Alan L.Rankin, Boger C.Ringwalt, Charles C.SSS Roberts, Lee H.AZA Rose II, John T.Ross, James W.Ryder, Del WayneScholz, Frank J.Smith, Warren H.Snider, Robin M.HS Stephens, David V.Strand M. 0., Richard \.,HS, Stuart, Charles T.SSS Stuart, JamesAZA Stuart, William S.Taylor, Bradley E.AZA Teal III, Frederick F.Tomson, Frank D.SSS VanArsdale, Nieland u.AZA Vogt, KennethAZA Vondrak, Harry N.AZA Heaver, James I.HS Hestin, Bichard S.Hheeler, Stuart L.SSS Hilliams Jr., Joseph u.AZA Hoods, Frederick p.HS Hright, Earl L.Yort, Albert A.HS Zerzan, Richard D.NEBRASKA BETAKearney StatecollegeAZA Baker, John C.AZA Brown, Dwayne A.AZA Curry, Gary A.AZA Demmel, Douglas H.Gass, Gregory L.AZA Gustafson, Gregory A.Liewer, Steven D.AZA Nansel, Kevin C.AZA Olson, Loy U.AZA sajevic, James S.Shada, Timothy J.AZA Tucker, Duane L.NEVADA ALPHAUniversity Of NevadaDeRicco, Albert J.SSS Glover, Alan H.AZA Nlshikida, Davis J.Rizzo, Robert F.NEW HAHPSHIBE ALPHADartmouth CollegeBassett, Duncan L.Brown, Balph W.Cubbins Jr., w. BobertAZA Dantzler, Alonzo H.AZA Dodge, James B.ABA Douglas II, Walter D.AZA Ellenberger, Edward G.Farnham, PhilipAZA Harrell, Frederick R.AZA Kilraarx, Sumner D.Little, David W.AZA HcEWnald, Robert P.Miller, v&lter I.Norton, Edward W-Norton, Pobert M.AZA Pemberton, John H.Pollock, Matthew C.AZA Pope, J. DudleyHS Pulley, William H.Quebman, John H.Shattuck Jr., Leroy A.Thiele, Boger H.HS Hagner II, Norman V.NEH MEXICO ALPHAUniversity Of New MexicoAZAAZAAZAAZAAZA Azure Association HS Helmet SocietyBaumheckel, ElavidBell, Ronald H.Bergin, Edward P.Bishop, James D.Carr Jr., Thomas LAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZ^AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAChumley, Sylvester G.Clements, Frank P.Davis, J. K.Davis, W. RandolphDuffy, Bobert T.Evans, Bobert c.Fisher, Jay D.Funk, Clark B.Gabel Jr., KurtGatchell, Douglas G.Hatfield Jr., Charles IHays, Lemard C.Hays, Hilliani s.Henthom, Frank D.Hill, Geoffrey B.Holroyd, Jt*n H.Jensen, Rodney C.Katana, Ihomas E.Kleinschmldt Jr., K. r.Knorr, Donald B.Kuhn, John G.Leiter, John P.Lewis D.D.S., Richard 'Malone Jr., John B.Hiller, Bobert J.Minton, Thomas E.Moore, Stephen A.Palmer, Douglas E.Pamall, James E.Passaretti, Joseph R.Peirce, Eugene W.Petross, Stephen L.Philp Jr., James B.Pleyte, John J.Rael, Steven B.Rice Jr., w. E.Sanchez, Joseph G.Seward Jr., Lewis E.Tate, Wallace L.Vaughan, Douglas F.vickery Jr., Philip W.NEW YORK ALPHACornell UniversityAnderson, Thomas P-Barbour, Wilburn 0.AZA Barclay Jr., Ed S.SSS Baum, Dwight C.Bissell, John H.Bloirberg, P. N.Booth, Harold w.Brown, Randal A.Brown, Bichard H.Burdett Jr., Bichard A.Burlingame, John H.Burnham, LymanAZA Carlson, Eugene S.Carlson, Poland D.Couleur, Douglas E.AZA Daffron, Thomas A.AZA Dall III, Jes J.David, Ken B.Deutsch, Henry N.AZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAHSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZADewey, David E.Dickinson, William D.Dunn,, Alan N.Dunn, Brian o.Bnde Jr., George W.Fincher, Bichard w.Flannery, John P.Fleming, William J.Freihofer, Wayne D.Gund, John R.Guyer, Joe E.Hanpeter, Bradley T.Haupt Jr., Bruce J.Helvey, Fred B.Hinsey IV, JosephBodgkins Jr., B. FollettHoerle, Frederick 0.Huntlngtcn Jr., Bobert H.Jensen, Walter A.Jorgensen, Earl L.Keim, Bobert L.Kent, Wendel F.Kolbe Jr., Stanley E.Lee, Peter E.Long, M. DouglasLubke Jr., Henry G.Lyons, James P.MacFarlane, John C.Maine, Robert V.Hiller, Frederick G.Moir Jr. , John T.Hoore Jr., Balph B.Nichols, C. MalcolmNugent, Bobert L.Perez, Stanley E.Powers, Lowell G.Babe, Benjamin J.Ray III, Jtrfin E.Peavis Jr., Frank C.Reavis, John w.Rodgers, Arthur C.Roland, Peter F.Sadowski Jr., Paul J.Saunders, Dudley A.Scoville Jr., Addison B.Seymour Jr., Frederick P.Simpson, Robert C.Simpson, Robert M.Spence Jr., G. BalpiiStarling, Bobert K.stout, Frank D.Sullivan Jr., JohnTaber Jr., Walter B.Thompson, Richard S.AZA Tourlson, William H.AZA Updegrove, John H.VanArsdale, Charles L.VanArsdale III, James H.VanArsdale, willian G.Vreeland Jr., George w.AZA wise III, John S.Hood, Harold S.Wood, Ivan B.Zlirmerman, George H.AZA Zimmerman Jr., Paul F.NEH TOBK BETAUnion CollegeBell.Jar^saiocmfield, Joseph H.Brigham, Pichard W.Brockner, Charles E.AZA Burton Jr., Emery M.AZA Case Jr., Forrest N.Caye, Gerard H.AZA Caye Jr., Webster J.AZA Clark, George w.AZA Costello, Paul G.Courter Jr., James L.AZA Davis, C. RichardAZA Davis, Paul D.HS Day, Hinterton D.AZA Dean, Kenneth D.AZA Dillingham, Paul A.AZA Flaherty, Paul E.HS Harp, Wendell D.AZA Hawn, Orra F.Hunt Jr., Spencer D.Juckett, J. E.AZA Knight, G. GordonAZA Lewis, Thomas H.AZA Liffiton, Donald U.Marks M. D., Bobert H.HS Maurel, Jean V.AZA HcMillen, LoringSSS Meyer, Richmond F.Mlchalsky, Lee W.HS Murphy, John c.Nahmias, Albert V.Nesbitt, Bobert S.Pavacic, John w.Rixon, Harren E.AZA Ruschmeyer, Henry K.AZA Tinker, Charles B.Vonjess, John G-Hallace, Donald F.Warner, Donald C.Whitaker, Gates H.NEW YOBK DELTAColumbia Unlv^sityBoland, John R.AZA Braisted Jr., John M.AZA Buermann Jr., HenryBullard, Charles K.AZA DeSola, GeorgeAZA Fitzgerald, Walter J.AZA Gardner, GrahamGeisler, L. BaphaelGriffith, P. LeroyAZA Hanel, Leon L.AZA Jalil, Cecil J.Magennis, Edward G.AZA Marshall Jr., WilliamAZA Maurice, StewartAZA Oberrender, Girard F.O'Connor, Clarence D.SSS Bedpath, Albert G.AZA Bichards, Paul G.SSS Seedorff, John N.Streeter, Daniel D.SSS Volckening, Lloyd I.NEW YOPK EPSILONSyracuse UniversityAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAfrica Jr. , Walter H.Atwood, Bobert E.Barber, Barry A.Barnard M. D., James HBiggar V, Hamilton F.Blatter, Jonathan A.Brown, Bobert A.Caruana, Charles w.Caverly, James L.Christian Jr., Boger s,Coburn, Bobert w.Corey, Earle S.Coyne, William C.Devendorf, Harlin A.Dodd, Stephen H.Dolan, Thomas F.Edelman, Raymond H.Edinger, Robert E.Edwards, Lynn L.Ellenberger, Charles t,,Feldon, Otto A.Foster, G. EmersonGiocondi, Philip J.Goodwin, Albert F.Grant, John E.Greminger, George K.Guardineer, Frederic B.Heflin, Jack M.Hegeman, Stephen J.Hill, Bobert G.Hoy, Richard C.Hueber, James M.Irvine, Paul F.Jackson, Frederic w.Jewell, Harry C.Juliano, Stephen G.Kerr Jr., John ?.Kingsley, Grover G.Lellbacb. Edgar R.Lewis, Charles s.Lotz, Roger E.Haartmann, DagMacCallum, Daison E.Marton, Steven G.McKaig, Murray P.Mercer, Bodney P.Merrick HI, Hollis W.Murphy, Michael J.O'Brien, J. S.Petersen, Peter F.Phillips, Brad C.Platner, Bobert E.Qualtere, Thomas A.Schnurr, Max J.Skibiski Jr., MichaelSpear, Pichard J.Todd Jr., Nevins w.Urban, James R.VanNess, Gerrit P.Vecchione, Frank J*isrd, Bruce w.Harren, John C-Hichlei, Pichard J.Wilson, Norman D.Zeh, Dale w.PP president's Panel CA Council Associate SSS Sword i Shield Society ARA Argent AssociationNEW YC»K ZETAColgate UniversityAllen, Jeffrey T.AZA Auert, Frederick H.Baughman III, Bobert H.Beers, Leighton A.Bergelt, Edward C.Bodle, Balph S.Bush, Bobert S.AZA* Caniano Jr., Willias M.AZA Colwell Jr., Herbert H.AZA Cotton, Donald L.AZA Cramer, Richard M.Dolan, Clarence B.Edkins, Kendall B.SSS Ernest, Bobert M.HS Femald, Stephen H.Gaskell Jr., Bobert s.AZA Geise, Peter S.Goulding, Bobert L.AZA Baddon, George C.AZA Hess, Wilbur B.HS Hornung, Edward E.Hunter, B, BruceJohns, John N.AZA Kain, Harold H.Kukielka, Hichael J.HS LaPierre, Douglas B.Liefcman III, David L.AZA Lister Jr., Bobert H.HS Lynch, Harvey A.AZA Merchant, John H.HS Hiles, John P.AZA Hueller, H. G.AZA Newell, JohnO'Hern, FrankPerretta, Victor A.AZA Potter, George H.Ravel, Spencer w. w.Reading, William S.Beilly, Douglas C.Richards, Peter S.Romaine, Bobert L,AZA Bosengren, B. P.AZA sidford Jr., Noel o.HS Stevenson, John K.AZA Teetsel, Charles F.Thompson Jr., Frank w.AZA Torrens Jr., William J.AZA Vanderhoef, Howard K.VanDerKar, Paul C.HS Heatherley Jr., Thomas A.Hhite, Paul L.AZA Wiant M. D., John L.AZA Hllner, Paul D.AZA Ziomek, Ronald J.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHADuke DniversityAZA Alexander, James R.Alexander Jr., Helbom E.AZA Altman, Don H.Anderson, Hichael H.sss Appleton, Richard F.AZA Ballard, Charles L.AZA Beguin, Frederick A.AZA Berger, Bobert B.HS Biggerstaff, Balph L.AZA Bogan, Robert S.Boorman, Bruce E.AZA Bosca, Mario E.AZA Branham Jr., John T.Bridges, Robert E.HS Brown M. D., Douglas C.Buckle, James R.Campbell, Adolphus w.AZA Campbell, Bruce E.AZA Carter, T. BrianChritton, John E.AZA Coker, Wesley L.AZA Dale, Mark A.AZA Davis, Lee F.Dodd, Rufus B.AZA Donley, James D.AZA Espy, Kip M.AZA Evans, David w.AZA Everhart, Wilson C.Ewell Jr., George H.Few, Bandolph R.HS Fleming, C. N.AZA Fowler Jr., James H.Gibson, James F.HS Hobstetter Jr., William 3.AZA Holland, HllliaTD L.AZA Holloway, Stephen H.SSS Boopy, George C.Hudson, Fitzgerald S.SSS Huguely Jr., G. w.James, Carl C.Johnson, James M.Jones, C. SherfyBS Jones, Hichael w.ABA Rasik Jr., CharlesAZA Kay, LouisAZA Kendall, Malcolm E.AZA Lamb, Steven G.Lautz, B. W.AZA Lawver, George T.AZA Lee, James M.AZA Lindsay Jr., Charles T.Livingston, Bruce D.HS Loftus, FrankES Maccartee Jr., C. C.AZA Hann, Gl9in E.AZA Matia, Thomas 0.HS HcGillicuddy Jr., CorneliusAZA McLean, John A.AZA Mitchell, William H.Moore Jr., William p.Moyer, Pobert H.Myers, David M.Nelson M. D., Pobert s.Neumeister, Leslie L.Newton Jr. , Thomas A.AZA Nicholas, Eton Y.AZA Noe II, James F .HS Noel, •nllliam L.Perkinson Jr., Se•:^ J.AZA Perry, Clifford w.Post, Warren G.AZA ftjwers, Alexander K.AZA Bice Jr., SaBuel L.SSS Ricks, Robert B.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 93

AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZARiley, J. H.Bitter, Bich W. h.Scott, V.esley B.anith Jr., Gordon L.Smith, Herrill L.Smythe Jr., John C.Smythe, William D.Spears Jr., Marshall T.Spencer, James Y.Stouffer, Paul H.Tipton, Jeremy C.Van Llll III, Stephen J.Walz, Kenneth P.Wamsley, Frank S.Weaver Jr. , Charles c.wetmur, Leon G.White, Allen S.wingate, Charles D.Womble, William F.Zoeller, Pobert R.NORTH CAROLINA BETAUniversity Of North CarolinaBenton Jr., George B-Beyer, Charles C.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABlount, Marvin K.Boney, GabrielBoyd, Bobert B.Briggs Jr., Henry H.Broyhill, Paul H.Burnett, William C.Butler, Thomas L.Byers Jr., John W.Cannon, Thomas B.Cherry HI, Marcus C. a.Chewning, Thomas N.Clark, WalterClifton Jr., Haurice S.Corey III, James H.Com, Lovick P.Corn, William J.Correll Jr., William B.Crawford Jr., Bobert B.Crawley, Charles G.Deans, John F.Debardelaben, Bobert A.Deegan, William J.Dudzik, Donald M.Dunlap, William M.Earp, Charles H.Eaves Jr., Robert w.Elam III, Harper J.Ellis II, James E-Engstrun, Thomas G.Eskridge, Yates K.Ewbank, Ernest w.Fanseen, James F.Gignilllat Jr-, Charles N.Godfrey Jr., Paul V.Graham, Wallace A.Greshcun, Lawton D.Griffin, Marion w.Grubb Jr., Robert L.Hall Jr., Aldeen H.Harris, Carl N.Holley, Charles E.Holmes, Stephen W.SSS Hooper, Fred V.BS Howell Jr., Frank P.AZA Howren Jr., Harry H.AZA Huffman, Edward C.AZA Hundley, James D.AZA Hutchison, Leonard L.King Jr., Francis P.HS Lawson Jr., Bichard B.AZA Lindsay, John R.HcGimsey, Bobert T.McKinney, James E.AZA Medlin, John G.Michaels III, Edward G.AZA Milam Jr., CarrollAZA Millen, Donald W.AZA Millen Jr., Pressly H.AZA Hoore Jr., Daniel K.AZA Moore Jr., John M.AZA Patteson Jr., Robert B.AZA Peterson Jr., Auguste B.Phipps, Eugene H.Pope III, Hark C.Pope IV, Hark C.SSS Pritchard, Thomas A.SSS Rand Jr., William K.Reed Jr., Hilliam I.AZA Richardson, Stewart s.HS Rickert, James A.HS Roddenbery, Balph J.AZA Salsbury, SherrodAZA Seward, Charles B.AZA Sitterson, Carter C.AZA Smith Jr., SherwoodAZA Southerland, Bobert J.Stovall III, Harry w.AZA Sutton H, D., Edward W.Taylor, Nathanial D.Thomas, Bonner G.AZA Thompson Jr. , James H.HS Walldorf, Rudolph H.SSS Weatherford Jr., Wade s.AZA Weatherspoon, Van L.Whitaker, George G.HS Whitaker M. D., James A.AZA Wllieford, Raymond F.AZA Wilson, William A. C.Wolslagel, Earl W.AZA Woodman, Stuart C.NORTH CABOLINA GAMMADavidson CollegeArrowood, Hugh M.AZA Bell, Ovid H.SSS Booker, Samuel H.AZA Burson, Charles A.HS Chapman Jr., James A.HS Crooks Jr., William B.Frierson, Henry s.AZA Gaither, Hugh R.AZA Glenn, Thomas J.Goodson, Hllliain B.Guerrant, Edward O.Hendee Jr., Armand E.Hooper, Charles N.HS loanea, Thomas A.AZA Jefferson III, ThomasAZA Kirabrough, Bobert A.SSS Ludlam Jr., Warren V.McKnight, John P.Hontgomery, James H.AZA Newell, C. HornsAZA O'Brien, Thomas J.O'Keeffe, John G.Pappyllou, Theodore S.Poindexter III, John S.AZA Poteat, Joe C.Potter, Albert J.AZA Raynor, Clyde A.AZA Rockett, Alan E.SSS Vereen Jr., Eugene M.Watson, Deane C.AZA Weicker, George E.AZA Westall, Jack W.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHAUniversity Of NorthDakotaAZA Alderman, Robert L.Barickman, Duane N.SSS Bjorge, Marlyn L.AZA Bodine, Dale P.Boe, Harold A.Boyum, Amle S.Braseth, Gerhart n.Church, Harold B.HS Colehour, Corey A.Conway, Jerome J.AZA Corbett D.D.S., Victor A.AZA Dablow, Bichard H.AZA Eynon, Allan W.HS Feld, Charles A.Fingcirson, James w.Fredrickson, Robert J.SSS Gray, Alan E.HS Hagen, William I.Halas, B. StevenHarris, Bill J.AZA Harris, Jack H.AZA Remper, Paul R.AZA Knauss, Wayne L.AZALudwig M. D., J. LafeMcLeod, R. ChadHonnes, Bernard J.AZA Mullen, Kenneth J.SSS Nierling, Bichard D.AZA Olson, James E.AZA Pinkharo, Sherman F.AZA Rex, Scott T.HS Richmond Jr., William L.AZA Richmond, William L.Robertson, Arthur D.AZA Sando/ Raymond W.Serumgard, 0. HaroldAZA Shannon, Kenneth J.AZA Sprague, Vernon H.Stone, Lawrence J.AZA Thompson, Robert H.SSS Thomson, Frederick M.Tree, Lyle C.Walstad, Richard H.HS Williamson, Allan J.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHADalhousie universityAZA Alexander, Sydney G.HS Anderson, VarisAZA Archibald, Sanford W.Brown, Hugh H.AZA Bryant, Wayne J.AZA Christoff, Glenn F.AZA Dumaresq, James P.AZA Flinn, Paul G.AZA Fullerton, Samuel ^;.. B.Gordon, Charles A.AZA Graham, James M.AZA Green, HaroldHenley, Donald B.HS Hubley, David H.AZA Kinley, Gordon J-AZA Latham, Gary P.Lyons, David W.AZA MacKay, Douglas C.Mahon, Donald A-AZA McDougall, Donald H.AZA Herchant, Robert T. P.AZA Morton, Ralph S.Moss, Alfred W.AZA Parsons, Gerald B.SSS Precious, David S.HS Robertson, Ronald H.AZA Shaw, William A. S.AZA Shepherd, RalphSmith, Wayne R.HS Wyman, Herbert D-OHIO ALPHAHiami UniversityAdryan, Craig p.SSS Agan, Brenton W.AZA Allen, James H.Appel Jr., Wilbur L.Baker, John B.AZA Barnhart, James B.AZA Barnum, Thomas F.AZA Bauman, George T.AZA Baumhardt, Bichard E.AZA Beaucaire, Daniel E.AZA Beers, Walter L.AZA Blayney, Bobert H.Brouse, Karl L.AZA Brown, Alan R.HS Brown, Bobert E.Buchanan Jr., David L.Campbell, Richard N.HS chantler Jr., Arthur D.AZA Cheadle, Vernon I.Cheadle, William G.HS Clark, Kenneth N.Coates, Charles F.AZA Collins, Michael L.Conley, John L.AZA Conroy, Joseph B.Cory, Ernest J,Crimmins, Roger H.AZA Cromllng, Bobert S.HS Damon, Arthur B.AZA Davey, Edward B.Davis, William F.SSS Davis, Hilliam K.SSS Day, Hlllis F.Dieterich, David D.AZA Doan Jr., Donald B.AZA Doering, Garland G.Dublin, Edward J.HS Ellis, John H.Ellis, Tom L.AZA Ells Jr., Myron B.AZA Enos, Robert B.AZA Ewbank, Wilbur C.AZA Faison, Sherwood B.AZA Fels, John V.Foltz, Robert W.SSS Forker, Bobert W.AZA Franklin, Walter D.Gallagher, C. M.SSS Gerlach, Harry M.AZA Gorsuch, Charles A.Gorsuch, Charles J.Grossman, Wallace C.AZA Gutmann, Paul F.AZA Haglund, Carl D.Haglund Jr., Carl u.AZA Hazlett, John G.AZA Henke, Ponald F.Hewett, James E.Hill Jr., Gus C.Hoffman, Thomas A.Holmes, Boger L.AZA Hurlbut, Dana M.AZA Job, Richard T.AZA Kerr Jr., Kenneth L.Keys, John R.Kindred, Julian B.AZA Kirk, Dick M.HS Klein, Kenneth H.Kost, Harold C.HS Kremple, Robert J.Larldis, Terry G.AZA Lannigan, Edward F.AZA Loss, Donald J.Maloney, John P.AZA Marsh Jr., Alvin C.AZA Martin Jr., HellsSSS Mason, J. DonMayne, David R.AZA McCallister, Marcus E.BS McCann, Jack H.McClurg, Gary B.McDaniel, Jay D.HS HcGoun, Samuel H.AZA Hcllyar, James D.Mclntire, James D-AZA McKnight, Thomas K.McLaughlin Jr., Charles J.AZA McNeil, ThomasAZA Mendenhall, Charles L.AZA Herzweiler Jr., Leo A.Meyers, Carl G.SSS Hichael, James S.Millett, Stephen H.SSS Mills III, L. DavidAZA Moreland, John B.Morell, AntonSSS Muller, Robert A.AZA Neer, David L.AZA Nogle, Charles H.AZA O'Brien, Dennis A.Owen, William E.AZA Owens, Bruce H.AZA Palmer, Austin E.SSS Fassel, Charles F.AZA Pomeroy Jr., Lawrence H.Pontius, James w,AZA Pratt, Dana W.AZA Prugh, Reed C.SSS Pulley, Robert W.SSS Pulley, Verlin L.Pyle, Richard E.HS Pyle, Timothy C.HS Quay, Bobert C.AZA Beemelin, Robert E.SSS Beid Jr., Donald G.Rexinger, Allan B.SSS Rice, Philip B.AZA Blddle, A. S.AZA Root, Robert G.AZA Borabeck, James A.AZA Sawyer, Willard T.HS Schardt, Michael E.Schieman, Halter A.Schneider, DonaldSchoener, Joseph A.HS Schwarz, WiliiairSSS Shellentarger, Bichard N.Short, Rufus D.AZA Shrader, Earl C.AZA Silander, John A.Slagle, James R.SSS Smucker, Paul H.Spitler, John F.AZA Sprague, Hilliam E.AZA Srofe, John B.Stephenson, William D.AZA Stewart, William J.Struggles, John E.AZA Stuckman, William D.AZA Sullivan, Peter B.Thomas, Richard E.Thomson, R. BruceSSS Veatch, Ellis H.AZA Wagner Jr., Robert P.Ward, John R.AZA Weekley, Jeffrey G.AZA Weikert, Paul R.AZA Wells, Robert R.AZ1 Wertenberger, George F.SSS Wetherbee Jr., Ralph H.Wheeler, Cecil D.AZA Wissler, John E.AZA Wltham, Gene L.OHIO BETAOhio Wesleyan UniversityAgler, Bobert w.Andrews, John D.Armstrong, Gilbert L.Barnett, John H.AZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSBeattie, Reveley G.Bennett, Paul H.Benson, Earle E.Blackburn, Eugene C.Blomquist, Glenn C.Bowman, Ivan L.Boyles, Walter B.Brink, Robert H.Brondes Jr., Julian R.Brooks, Edwin P.Brown, William F.Canepa, Peter C_.Child, Harold L.Child, Bollin B.Christy, Chris J.Close Jr., Elbert 1.Conway, Darrell J.Copeland, Stephen J.Coultrap, William G.Critchfield, John T.Degreen Jr., Hyatt P.Derr M. D., J. WilliamDowns, Thomas S.Dunbar, Harlton G.Duncan, Fred W.Fassett, Lloyd A.Ferguson, D. P-Flke, John A.Fleischer, Lowell n.Goode, James F.Greve, Joseph A.Harris, Carlyle s.Havighurst, Walter E.Hout, Frederick B-Kuston M. D., M. RobertJosefczyk, Gary F.Josefczyk, John E.Keller, Charles P.Knaur, Jchn H.Koppes, Dwight w.Landis III, Charles A.Long, James H.Mackichan, Robert c.Martin, Dwight W.Haskey, Robert F.Mayer, Sidney A.McConnell, John w.HcKinley, Harold C.Hilla, VictorParker, Weldon H.Peters, Edward A.Peters, George S.Peters, Joseph H.Phillips, C. MaxProbst, Bichard E.Puddington, David G.Queen, David D.Beece, James s.Bickert, John A.Boos, James B.Rossiter, Glenn W.Eudolph, Karl H.Skinner, chads O.Sloan, John D.Smith, Gary L.Smith, Richard W.Stewart, Graham F.Stewart, James R.Stewart, W. R.Strauch, Howard E.Terry II, Theodore L.Thompson, Charles L.Toledo, Hark F.Walker, Neal G.Watts, Hack P.Hells, Abram R.Hiant, James E.Will Jr., Jacob L.Williams, David L.Wilson, Robert E,Wood, Frederick G.Wright, Gilson P.OHIO GAHMAOhio UniversityHS Abel, Joseph DonaldAZA Bainbridge, Lauren J.ARA Balding M- D., 'Thomas L.HS Barber, Orris B.HS Brooks, Richard A.AZA Cannon, Dennis J.SSS Carroll, Charles w.Chapman, Ronald F.AZA Clark, Ralph W.Cochran, Richard T.HS Collett, Charles R.HS Conner, James M.AZA Craft, Alfred T.AZA Daggett, Robert M.SSS Davidson, Wendell J.HS Donnells, Ray C.AZA Eaton, Terry L.AZA Edgar, Chester E.SSS Egan III, William H.AZA Frederick, Carl C.AZA Gessells, James J.AZA Gill, Joseph 5.AZA Gordon, Robert H.HS Gorrell, Howard L.HS Hamilton, Charles G.AZA Hamilton, John D.AZA Harkins, Otto N.AZA Henderson, Thomas J.HS Higgins, D. ClarkHollowell II, Paul e.Imes, James L.Jennings, Edward M.AZA Johnson, Steven H.AZA Karr Jr., Irving B.HS Kerr Jr., Robert K.AZA Kirchner, Richard W.Kleinschmldt, Rudolph F.AZA Klinger, Kenneth p.AZA Kropp, DanielAZA Leeper, William H.HS Leprich, Lee H.HS Linscott, John B.AZA Lusa, John M.Luttermoser, Donald L.AZA Magbee, Hace M.HS Maroscher, Rudolf A.AZA Mason, Grant A.AZA HcDonald, Lee E.Nixon, Frank P.Oley Jr., William B.AZA Perry, Leonard E.AZA Potter, Donald F.AZA Preston, Fred L.AZA Ralston, Maurice H.AZA Reamer, Charles H.Bunyeon, James E.Schroeder, Dave H.AZA Shere, Carl H.Sidwell, Dale R.AZASilas, HilliamSmith, Paul L.SSS stormes, Ben F.AZA Tarbox, Jonathan A.AZA Taylor, Hilton J.AZA Townsend, Lawrence C.AZA Vannostran, Hilliam D.AZA Waltz, James B.AZA Wertz, Richard T.HS Hildblood, James S.AZA Williams, Edward H.HS Williams, William H.AZA Zoller, F. ScottOHIO EPSILONUniversity Of AkronAZA Ashton Jr., George B.Ashton, Timothy w.AZA Barnett, James H.AZA Bertsch, George H-HS Black D.D. s. , Stephen L.AZA Bowling, Bernard B.AZA Branchik, Andrew L.HS Broadbent, Bobert B.HS Budai, Stephen M.Burke, Joseph N.AZA Burkins, Kenneth F.HSCaillet, GeneChase, Joseph T.SSS Chelovitz, Milo E.HS Cook, Joseph F.AZ^ costello III, John H.AZA Cox, Bichard G.Daniel, Henry E.Davis, Hugh A.CA Demkee, Donald E.Demko, Daniel C.Dimitroff, Nicholas J.HS Downing, Thonas B.Economou, John N.Enright, Francis 0.AZA Erwine, Bobert H.Fabre Jr., Louis F.AZA Feeney Jr., Earl H.SSS Frye II, Harold E.Fulton, Robert H.Galleher, Ed L.HS Galloway, Richard E.Goddard, Trent W.AZA Graham, Eugene D.Guarino, James V.Haught, Harvin G.Helrakamp, Christopher P.AZA Helmkamp, Hilliam F.Hess, Carl A.Higley, Bobert P.Hilbish Jr., Bussell w.AZA Hofelt Jr., ClarenceAZA Hopper, Edward F.HS Hutchinson, HaroldHS Jeter, Baphael -G.SSS Johnson, Richard A.Judson, David W.Kaylor, Frank B.AZA Kehrle, Jerry E.AZA Keller Jr. , Fred B.AZA Kennedy, Glen w.AZA Kidder, Fred D.HS Kiltau, Steve E.Kinney, Knox B.Kovalcik Jr., J. R.AZA Kregenow, Edwin L.Long, Donald C.Martin, Ronald M.AZA HcClelland, Charles A.HcConnaughy, Thomas B.AZA Hiller, Thomas E.Hinnich, Harold A.AZA Hoyer, Frank R.AZA Naum, John B.AZA Nelson Jr., Niles M.AZA Newsom, Philip C.SSS Oatts Jr., James D.AZA Palmer, William A.AZA Patterson, Richard D.AZA Petrie, Verne E.Pflueger, James S.AZA Read, Roger T.Rennie, Gerald L.HS Rogers Jr., Bruce H.HS Bogers, George W.AZA Rowley, John G.AZA Rowley, Hilliam A.Russell, Robert C.Sanfilippo, JimmieScavuzzo, Steven A,AZA Scheffer, Gus E.SSS schetter, Hilliam GordonSchotzinger, Charles E.sss Schreiner, Charles E.AZA Schueneman, Scott T.Sherman, Philip S.Singer, James E.AZA Smith, Jean P.HS Smith, Ronald W.Stevenson, Karl F.Stockton, William H.Strong, Hillard W.Swartz, Donald A.AZA Taylor, B. ForrestARA Teran, Alan A.AZA Traul, Don G.AZA Traul, Donald M.Traul, Karl A.Truza, Charles E.VanSickle, Thomas E.Veith, Cary A-AZA Walker, Marvin E.AZA Wiener, John L.Hilliams, Hilliani E.Hlllis, Ronald B.Hilson,- Brian J.AZA Womersley, GeorgeAZA Wright, W. H. RichardAZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society PP President's Panel CA Council Asso SSS Sword & Shield Society ARA Argent Association94, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

OHIO ZETAailo StateAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAKZhAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAhZ\SSSAZAAZABSAZAAZAAZAAZAAlKAZAUniversityAdcock, Henry S.Alber, George H.Alley Jr., Hade H.Antcnucci, Jdat M.Arend, John R.Ashton, TheodoreAustin, J- AtwoodBaas, James H.Babcock, Hayne H.Bacbnan, Ronald w.Backhus, Thomas A.Bartbelmas, Ned K.Bates, Chester E.Bauer, Robert F.Bennett, Kevin J.Blackmore, Rcdiert H.Blesl, Frederick J.Blue, Robert L.Booker, Hilliam J.Borders, Lynn H.Borton, Hi lliam H.Bough Jr., Clifford A.Brown, Dwigbt H.Callahan, Harold H.cleaves, Larry R.Clover, c. c.clymer, Hilliam L.Cobb, E^iilllp E.Coe, VincentCollins, Jdbu J.ODX, John E.curtin Jr., Forrest J.Darah, Brian J.Da rah, George H.Daugherty, Hilliam B.Deaunbrun, HarreldDenning, Paul H.Devolld, Thomas V.Dye, HilUam H. H.Eblnger, Elbert c.Eckert, Charles R.Elberfeld, Earl H.Elliott Jr., A. LovellEvans, Elbert H.Byerman, Thcnnas J.Felgert, M. H.Fisher, Richard H.Flaherty, Kent S.Pl^djig, Hark C.Friess, Gregory J.Falmer, Gary C.Fulmer Jr., Thomas B.Gainer, Robert H.Gano, Granville A.Gardner Jr., Hilliam K.Giebel, James A.Godlove O.D., Robert J.Gravengaard Jr., Philip L.Greene, Carlton s.Griswold, Francis H.Gadenkauf, Jeffrey B.GuAnan, John L.Baayen, Richard J.Hanover, James B.Hartley, James E.Havens, H. WallaceHenderson, Robert H.Herzing, PhlUp H.Hidden, Eugene A.Higgins, JOhn H.Bill, Bicdiard K.Bireeh Jr., Carl P.Hltt, Franklin J.HoltCBi, Thomas A.Holzener, Robert J. i,.Honlar, J. R.Bufford, Dwight S.Hunt, Charles H.Hupp, George T.Johnson, Philip L.Xirvin, Hichiel J.Xorthals, John L.Krugh, Randall M.Laako, Richard T.Lyiwh, Dennis L.Haddox, Byron H.Harehall, Paul H.Hatson, John H.McClelland, A. GlennHcCloy, George H.HcClurg, Richard S.HcCormack, Stanley E.HcKee, Wilbur A.Heeker, George N.HilUgan, Frederick J.Mlltz, Raymond E.Moody, Richard J.Morgan, dark B.Howrey Jr. , Valla B.Owen, Calvin P.Parker, Andrew H.Paxton, Daniel C.mtppa, Bobert P.Pierce, J. AllenPorterfield, Charles H,Presar, Marcus D.Priestley, David H.Prior, Jamea c.Proctor, Paul B.Rabcnstein, James H.Relssig, Hiurk S.Rice, Melvin H.Roemer II, Hellington F.Bowan, Robert G.Fassell Jr., RalatoiSarber, 3otm 6.Schwyn, Bobert C.Sharp, John C.si£erd, Baynond s.Sigler H. D., John H.Smith, B. G.Sweeney, John G.AZAAZAAZAAZA^2AAZAAZAHSA^AAZAAZASSSAZATulk, Robert A.Oilman Jr., Heber H. AZAUhverferth, Donald v.Halter, John H.HBndel, Bobert H.liankelnan, Hillard P.Hsme, palph D.Hamick, Paul v.Mkahing, Charles C.AZAAZAAZASSSHasson, Bichard B.Hatson Jr. , James D.Hells, Hayne L.Hest, Gregory L.Hiddis, Clark S.Hilkins, H. leeHinzeler III, Robert C.Histerman, John H.Hitte, Charles G.Hoodley, Ralph G.Hrassmann, David A.Zieg, Hilliam F.Zollar, Norman c.CHIC ETACase Hestem ReserveAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAtahAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZACAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAUniversityAllen, Gilbert L.Atherton, Neil P.Barrett, James J.Bertolo, Richard B.Blair, Gerard M.Bodwell, George B.Bond, Robert P.Bosworth, Frederic M.Boudreau, Hilliam F.Brandt, HiOTias B.Buerkel, David H.Buerkel, Hilliam A.Cameron, John w.Cerne, Roger H.Clutter, AndersonDonaghy, F. H.Eisaiman, Robert V.Fischley, John A.Fletcher Jr., Archibald ]Foust, John S.Frease, JosepftiFrissell, Hillard P.Gsvlak, Albert J.Gowan Jr., Edward F.Greenwood, Samuel H.Gutmann, Phillip w.Harmon, Bobert A.Harris, Thomas J.Harvey, Bobert A.Hauer, Douglas T.Heil, Carl E.Helmbright, Henry H.Hlnze, Kenneth E.Hrastar, Gerald J.Bmack, Daniel H.Johnson, Frederick K.Jones, Harold H.Jordak, John A.KLempay, Philir J-Leuthy, Henry B.Lynch, Barry C.McLean, Bobert B.McSweeney, Hilliam J.Hentges, Charles A.Hertler Jr., Charles S.Miller, John A.MilUe,Hllner,Horley,norris,Bichard J.Andrew E.Frank T.Donald R.Nohn, Perry B.Oblak, John M.Ovington, Hilliam J.Peterson, Donald L.Pierce, James E.Ouelos, Ralph B.Bakiewicz, John J.Robbins, James D.Boberts, Percival B.Robinson, Robert J.Roos, Edward H.Rupp, Harren E.AM Ature Association HS Helmet Society PP President's PanelAZAAZACONVENTION: Part of the money raised by aluinni contributionsis used to help pay delegate expense to General Conventions and toChapter Officer and Chapter Adviser Conferences. This discussiontook place at the 1980 Convention.Sanzoibacher, Charles H.Sears, Richard E.shafer, Jeffery D.Slabaugh, Hatson E.anall, Charles B.Hade, Charles R.Hallace, Ivan L.Hard, Morris M.Hhitacre Jr., Corwin c.Toung, John A.Zeis, J. F.OHIO THETAUniversity Of CincinnatiAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAsssAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAARAAZAAZAAZAAZhAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAlter III, FranklinAndres, Gilbert H.Attaway, Alan N.Averill, HllUan D.Ball, CharlesBall, James D.Berghausen, Philip E.Bernet Jr.. Hubert A.Blum, Joseph B.Bowers, Earl R.Bradford, Raymond A.Brandt, Donald C.Brandt, Hugh J. H.Braun, Robert H.Breiel, John R.Budig Jr., Otto H.Butler, Charles H.Butler, Thomas C.Carr, Hichael J.Casella, Hark A.Chace Jr., Charles B.Chatfield, Evan H.Qile, Keith T.Crane, Robert S.Darlingtcm, Kenneth L.Oaum, Fred L.Dewees jr., Thomas H.Dickenson, David B.Doeller, Godfrey A.Doherty, Edward B.Downs, Junes A.Eby, John C.Elliott, James C.annert jr., Amor c.Erickson, Dennis P.Fahrenbruck, Herbert 1Farrell, Halter O.Flck, John E.Finke III, Harry J.Finn, Roger A.Faster III, DavidPunch, James J.Gebble, Graham M.Glass, Kenneth E.Goettle, James w.Gottschalk M. D.,Grabo, George H.Grogg, Stanley E.Gross, Carl R.Hackett, Donald H. J.Harrison, Haldo H.Herman, Robert H.Guy H.Hobstetter, caiarles EBolt, Richard A.Holztrager, Jon E.Hunt, John L•Hunter, Hesley J.Jackson, Donald H.Jones, Hichael H.Kadon Jr., Karl P.Kautz, James C.Kennedy, Thomas c.Roehler, Frederick G.Kreider, James H.ARAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAARASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAKress, Barold H.Krieg, John K.Krone, Paul H.Lafaver, Loyal B.Leach M. D., John E.Lee, Thomas G.Linder, Gustave V.Lindsey, Robert F.Hccallister, Thomas S.McCann, Daniel J.HcCauley, H. NashHcGraw, deon F.McGregor, Janes B.Helchlorre, Donald H.Hentel, Hulford B.Herten K. D., David F.Herten Jr., Harold A.Hiller, Donald L.Hills, James A.Hiner, Donald L.Hire, HilllBD N.Morgan, Ryall S.Horris, Richard C.Hoser, Robert D.Humaw, Lloyd G.Hysonhimer, Robert C.Nelson, Albert A.Newman, Robert A.Pabren, Berbert S.Patton, Lewis K.Press, Carl H.Putnam, Thomas C.p.aup, John H.Reif, Julius H.Benner, Howard H.Rethmeler, Helvin K.Biggenbadi, David R.Riley, Robert T.Sadler, Charles A.Sarsfield, John J.s^affner, John F.Seheamann, Harcus C.Schlenker, Hilford H.Schott Jr., Hilton B.schwarm, Virgil H.sehwindt, Robert P.Searls, Helvin H.Shannon, Stephen w.Sharrock, Raleigh R.siefferman, Loren T.Smith, Douglas J.Spalding, Robert M.Steinem, Joseph L.Stevens, R. E.stockstill III, Raymond w.Streibig, Glenn A.Stueve, Samuel A.Sutton, Guy I.Tarr, Jack E.Thomas, Hardy I.Tierney, Balph C.Timar, Jeffrey E.Dible, Richard C.Vance, Hiles H.VanFossen, Bobert D.Vogeler II, Karl A.Halker, Ronald F.Werner, William T.Hessinger, Edward F.Hhite, Philip A.Hhyte, Douglas B.Holber, Erwin J.Hright, George L.Huest, Edward w.Zepf, Bobert C.OHIO IOTADenison UniversityAlderican, Justus R.Ames, Rooer C.hzhAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZ\AZAAZASSSAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABSAZAAZAAZACA council Associate SSS Sword « Shield Society ARA Argent AssociationAZAHSAZAAustin, Bobert B.Barger, Jeffrey C.Barnes, Robert G.Barth, Gilbert C.Bastian, Hilliam H.Bates, Lawrence F.Billig, Edward H.Bishop, Bobert C.Cameron Jr., Hilliam D.Car^, CUfford H.Castor, Bichard L.Chambers, Harry M.dippert, George H.Deacon, John B.Dublin, Bussell £.Dunnick, John H.Eakin, Thonas C.Elsaesser, Donald C.Evans, Bussell B.Ewing, Louis S.Ferguson, David S.Fischer, Addison E.Fitton, John U.Folsom, Thomas G.Graves Jr., Harold E.Harrity, Janes B.Hartman Jr., Frederic H.Heamon, John H.Heaton, L. D.Ingram, Oiarles H.Jaycox, HarrisonJensen H. D., Joshua E.Johnson Jr., Rensselaer R.Jones Jr., Thomas S.Kent, A. B.Xeyt, Bernard s.King, lork D.Knapp, J. LincolnKnapp, Hilliam A.Lamping III, Frank J.Lehrer, Henry G.Lewis, David H.Long, Bobert E.Haccmber, Douglas H.Manning, Douglas T.Hcconnell, Jack A.HcGregor, H. LairdHcRee Jr., wade H.HcLaughlln, Thomas M.HcHullen, Gordon J.Millett, David P.Hoore III, Augustus L.Morgan, Gary C.Hussard, Joseph H.NelBis, John H.Norman, Seth P.oxley, George T.Pollitt Jr., Douglas B.pugsley, Bobert H.Radebaugh, Robert L.Bansbottcn, James A.Bauch, John E.Rhodebamel, Bobert T.Richardson, John S.Sams, Bobert A.Sims Jr., Barry D.Skuce, Richard A.street Jr., George T.Swartsel, BichardTaylor, David G.Tbcnpson, Francis B.Traotnan Jr., George H.Uehr, Hilliam J.Hesterhold III, Nornan J.Hhitacre, Janes F.Hlnchell, Donald I.ftolff Jr., Amin H.Huichet, Tom P.Hydnan, Perry B.Toakan, Beid A.Zurn, Everett F.THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 95

OHIO KAPPABowling Green State UnivBainbridge, Thomas E.AZA Berens, Paul M.Britton, Donald B.AZA Bruick, Herbert p.HS Burkhart, James A.AZA Byers, George w.AZA Caldwell, John B.AZA Conrad, Jesse L.Curtis Jr., Arthur V.AZA Eaton, Boland E.AZA Ensign, George A.Evans, Stanley C.Griminger, Charles 0.Haalinger, Gary B.Hicks, William E.AZA Keever, Gall E..AZA Kelling Jr., EdwardHarsh, Gary L.AZA Maurer, Robert w.AZA McGohan, Patrick L.McKinney Jr., Balph V.AZA Hiles, Larry L.Miller, John D.AZA Peters, Douglas R.AZA Phillips, George E.Beeves, David C.Steingraber, Daniel A.AZA Steinman, David W.HS Sullivan, Rodney J.AZA Woodfill, Charles E.AZA Zaks, Phillip H.OHIO LAHEDAKent State UniversityAZA Baker, Wade H.Bock, Glenn W.AZA Brooks, John M.AZA Clark, James L.Doutt Jr., Arthur C.AZA Gartrell, Kenneth D.SSS Heeker, Henry C.Hoffman, E. WilliamAZA Malish, Terrance J.AZA Masters Jr., Paul E.AZA Herkling, Edward B.HS Morrell, Michael F.Olcott, Melvin D.Palsha, Bobert j.Price Jr., Leonard E.Bowan, Bichard T.Buby, James N.OHIO MUAshland CollegeBrunjes, Baymond J.Clark, Jeffrey A.AZA Derrick, Bobert H.HS Griffith, William A.AZA Hoffman, Thomas B.Huot, John K.Jones, Bobert G.Klise, Donald A.AZA Lauchner, Dean G.Levering, William B.HS Loraine, Charles D.AZA Lucas Jr., Lawrence G.Maun, Mark H.Poe Jr., George A.AZA Porterfield, James A.AZA Ralph, Mark E.HS Roesemann, Douglas N.AZA Smith, Glenn H.Wagers, Kevin B.AZA Walters, Richard T.OHIO NUloungstown State UniversityBrodnan, Hayne H.OKLAHOHA ALPHAUniversity Of OklahomaHSHSHSSSSAZASSSSSSHSHSAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZASSSHSAZAHSSSSHSSSSAZASSSHSHSSSSAZAHSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAnderson, James K.Armor, James B.Askins Jr., Cllle M.Bailey, James R.Bailey, Louis C.Bailey, Bichard B.Bailey, William L.Baker Jr., Colbert L.Barbour, Thomas D.Bell, John S.Birchum, Jack R.Blrdseye, George R.Bledsoe, Charles C.Bond, Eugene C.Bond, John w.Boring Jr., Mac 0.Bower, Wayne A.Bowers Jr., John W.Bowles, Roy C.Bowman, David G.Bransford Jr., Horton H.Brining, William C.Brisco, Milo H.Brookes, Ned V.Browning, NolanButler Jr., Jack E.Champlln, Stephen C.Chesnut, John K.Clark, Charles C.Cooper, Larry M.Costakis, Thonas G.Crowl, Thomas S.Davis, Jesse D.Davis, Joseph D.Davis Jr., Joseph D.Davis, William H.Dempsey, Gary B.Denker, Frank A.Dickerson Jr., Joe T.Edmonds Sr., Dale H.Edwards, Phillip L.Ellinger III, Palph F.Engleman, Charles E.Everitt, Bobert s.Farrls, Gary H.SSS Fleet, Douglas F.SSS Forney Jr., William H.AZA Foster, Richard H.HS Foster Jr., T. J.AZA Fowler, Daniel J.AZA Fuqua, Nolan J.Gage, Edwin I.SSS Gait, Barry 3.ABA Gltbs, James A.SSS Golemon, Kinnan B.SSS Gorman, Arthur P.AZA Griggs, Pobert P.HS Grimaud, Harry J.AZA Haberlein, Charles B.AZA Hardy Jr., Homer D.HS Karn, John R.AZA Harrell, James S.Harriss, Phillip L.AZA Haynes, Marvin F.AZA Hess Jr., George A.AZA Hewett, Don Q.HS Hewgley III, Jamea M.Hlmes, Charles W.SSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAOKU OKLAHOMA BETAOkl; Oklahoma StateAZAHSAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSHSAZAAZAHSAZAHorkey, W. BichardHostick, Albert B.AZA Housel Jr., Barron C.AZA Hudson H. 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L.AZA Russell, Donald C.AZA Savage, Leonard H.SSS Savage, Boyce H.HS Scarrltt, Bichard w.HS Schuette, Charles A.AZA Selby M. D., David H.HS Snyder, John C.Standley, Boger E.AZA Stebbins Jr., Boger L.AZA Stuart, Pobert J.AZA Swan, Frank R.AZAAZATalbot Jr., Albert G.Thomas, Elmer K.Thompson, J. BenTidwell, James M.Walker, Ab D.Webber, Hichael D.White Jr., Charles G.White M. D., Phil J.White, Philip E.wilke, louis W.UniversityBennett, Joseph C.Berry, John H.Blevins, E. ScottBossier Jr., John 3.Boucher, Joseph A.Boyer, Gary M.Braley, Brian N.Butcher, Thomas D.Capps, Stephen F.Coffey, Boger C.Couch, Stephen S.Evans, Jess C.Faulkner, James B.Ford, Neil S.Galloway, Dean K.Galloway, Morris A.Glendinning, Edward B.Grant, G. BradGreer, William H.Haskin, Lee E.Henson, Jack w,Kroroas, James G.Hyatt, Michael S.Johnson, Larry K.Kellow, Charles D.Kersten, Robert D.Kersten, Bonald H."tnight, Joseph N.Latham Jt. , Alvin E.Matthews, Thomas H.McCandless, James B.McDonald, Michael N.Mclnturff, Alfred D.Miler, Bobert M.AZA Neely, John H.Nelson, Max C.O'Halloran, HerklePlttman Jr., William H.AZA Richardson, Jack K.AZA Sharkey, Steven K.AZA Slattery, Rem J.South, Malcolm E.AZA Stevens, Bobert A.AZA Teufel, William G.AZA Thompson, Douglas W.AZA Tucker II, Walter G.AZA Hlllis, Fay M.Hilson, William C.HS Hint, Demoin A.HS Winterringer, James C.HS Hitman, William K.Xuhnke, Charles P.OKLAHOHA GAMMASouthwestern stateCollegeHS Allen, Charles E.HS Cohlmia, George A.SSS Elliott, William D.Jurgens Jr., Baymond W.AZA Oyler, Bodney D.AZA Smith, Malcolm D.AZA Whitmer HI, Lee B.AZA Tadon, Danny R.ONTARIO ALPHAUniversity Of TorontoHSAZAHSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZASSSsssHSHSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAnderson, Donald H.Baker, Pichard F. 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AZAAZAAZAAZAsoore, Charles H.Hleoeler, Russellpanchura D.D.S., ARalston Jr., HiUi E.schuck, John G.Sebald, JohnSuwak, Robert J.Thieroff, George V.Tily III» Stephen B.Hebb, Paul V.Heir, Holland D.Miitmarsh Jr., David CHilson Jr., Bobert H.PEHBSILVANIA DELTAAllegheny collegeAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAfrica, Edwin S.Alkin, Blaine F.Albright, Robert H.Artber, ttarles T.Barbour, Gregory L.Bortz, Donald H.Boynton, Carlyle T.Brautigara, John B.Brownell, Howard F.Chester, Donald H.Christner, Alan S.Daubenspeck, David G.Deuerlein, Hilliam B.Dietscb, Bert B.Elliott, Bradford G.Erwin, Jchn B.Feisley, James F.Feisley, Hilliam E.Fitzpatrick, George H.George, J. HishellGodley, Robert H.Harrison, John B.Bill, E. AlexanderHouser, James C.Hughes, Bich H.Hyde, Hilli&m 5.Johnson Jr., Curtis C.Jones III, Jcdin G.Judd, Marion L.Kunselnan, Everett B.larson, Bobert A.Lauffenburger, Jerome P.Leaf, Edtdn B.McVay, Hilliam H.Herriman, Laurance A.Hlschler H. D., Forrest C.Hoffatt, Joseph E.Homeweck, charl^ A.Nelson, Edward A.0*Donnell, Daniel T.Pringle, John T.Reichle, Hartyne A.Resker, Eric J.Robertson, Raymond B.ibime, Eric C.Skattum, Ole c.Small, B. EdwardSt. Clair, Thomas H.Starr, Gordon G.Stone, Charles B.Todd, Frank I.TOedtman, Craig B.Dtberg, J. BobertHay, Bodgers L.(tells, Willian H.Holfe, Steven H.Hright, Robert B.Zehner, Itonald N.PENMSTLVANIA EPSILONDickinson CollegeBarnard III, Hilliam O.Baznsbaw, Bobert H.AZA Bialkowski, Z. R.AZA Burkland, Skott B.AZA Cleaver H. D., C. PerrySSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSCAAZAHSSSSDawson, Bobert E.Detweller, David E.Eaby, David R.Elliott, George B.Fell, Gordon S-First Jr., Edward c.Gormly, Hilliair H.Graf, Christian V.Halliday, Lawrence F.Hand, E. D.Berzog, H. C.Hopson, Bobert G.Marotte, Edwin c.Martin, John C.Negley Jr., Paul L.Palmer, Bobert C.Paxson, Neil B.Quinn, CharlesRabold, C. NorrisSackman, AlanScbamtzenbach, Hilliam K.Shaffer, Haurice E.smith, Floyd C.Stephens, Hilliam S.Stem Jr., Ellis E.Syster, Robert E.Tustln Jr., Edward B.Harren, Howard B.Heinberg, Edwin D.Heinstein, Robert J.Homsley, J. HowardPEHHSILVANIA ZETADniversity of PennsylvaniaAltemus, G. EdwardBabeiko, GeorgeBangert, Richard E.Barr, Joseph H.Bartlet^_, JeromeBates, Harold 5.Bechtold Jr., Charles B.Boyce Jr., John K.Boyd III, Bobert T.Bradley, Thomas H.Braun, Louis E.Brink, RcAert w.Brown, Robert J.Burgess. James M.Carrel, Granville S.Carruth, Allen H.Christie, J. D.AZA Clements, Alan E.Collins Jr., Arthur J.AZACorey, Austin S.Corning, Michael o.AZACouch, KlrkeCraton, Roger P.Day, PeterAZADeisroth, Arthur B.Deming, Frank S.Derlath, Bernard 0.Ednie, Alfred V.Farrell, John T.Fleming, Ned N.SSS Foley, James D.AZA Goodheart, Douglas D.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAGroff Jr., HersheyGundelfinger Jr., P. w.Hady, Peter J.Bayden, Joseph B.Heinen, Leonard T.Hickey, Ifarren F.Holt, Gary S.Hopkins Jr., David w.Huntington Jr., Robert G.Jaeger, Donald C.Jonas III, Pichard A.Jones, Steven A.Kapp, John G.Keblish • " Jr. " , P. A.Killam III, Edward L.Kimball Jr. , Robert H.Kurz, A. B.Kurz, KarlAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAZABSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAHSAZAHSSSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZALatta, T. H.Leggett, Lawrence E.Leister, Ralph A.Lewis, David A.Lloyd Jr., John H.Marburg, EdgarHartin, F. ClarkHcDonald Jr., H. J.McDowell, Halcolm c.HcEwen, Robert C.HcKinley, Edward R.Hueller, J. c.Neff Jr., CharlesNorthrop, George H.Osmer Jr., Hilliam P.Patterson Jr., F. L.Prats, Jorge S.Pushlcarewicz, Hichael j.Read Jr., Hilliam T.Riegler, Lloyd F.Boeder Jr., George A.Rubin, Hartin A.Russell, John F.Sacksteder, J. D-Schaefer Jr., Nathaniel u,Sears, James A.Selecky, Paul A.anith. Hairy H.anith, Bulett C.Smith, Tamblin C.Steele, Arnold J.Stetzer, Paul S.Stevens, Arthur D.Summers, Paul D.Swanson, Richard L.Swift, Hilliam D.Threapleton, Hilliam B.Turlington, Hugh T.Heeks Jr., Edwin S.Heihenmayer Jr., Edwin A.Hickel Jr., Rudolph J.Hilford A:., E. B.Hilson, Leroy B.Hise, Roy K.Hyatt, Donald D.lerger Jr., Hilson S.Toung, Donald F.PENNSYLVANIA EFALehigh UniversityAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS: The interestoff the Educational Foundation is used to fund undergraduatescholarships. Four ofthe 1981 winners were Mike Corso (Mississippi•81), Robert Campbell (Tennessee Tech '82), Harbaugh Miller(Pittsburgh 73) (trustee), Don Mason (Miami-Ohio '35) (trustee),Jerry Morgan (California St.-Davis '81), and David Conn (Ashland'81).Ascetta, Brian J.Bailey, Joseph T.Baran, AnthonyBartsch, Paul E.Bookbinder, Rich C.Braun, Frederick C.Carr, Francis T.Cunningham, David ».Davis, Philip S.Fenton, David H.Figueroa, Howard G.Flaherty Jr., Robert E.Ginter Jr., Charles A.Griffin III, Bryant H.Griffith, J. DcnaldHenning, Robert V.Heyser, Carl J.Hood Jr., James G.Houseman, Kenneth F.Howells, Edgar H.Jester Jr., John H.Johnson, Ralph P.Kurtz, Claude J.Lessig, Linwood G.Hartino, Joseph F.HcBeth, Craig F.Henninger, Richard L.Morrison, David J.Hueller Jr., Richard w.Huscarelle Jr., Joseph L.Niemeyer, James W.Nutting Jr., Harry O.Ortlip, William H.Penman, Halter R.BS Reinhold, Paul B.HS Renninger, John B.Saydah, Robert E.AZA Sayre, James L.Schantz, Robert H.Schweithelm, Arthur K.AZA Scott, Gregory R.AZA Shields, James E.AZA Smith, Dcnald H.Smith, E. ThomasSmith, Ken R.SSS Snyder Sr., Edwin H.SSS Stowers Jr., Eugene S.HS Straub, Donald B.Sturcke, H. CarlAZA Taylor Jr., Perry B.Tirrell, John F.AZA Valerio Jr., Daniel J.Vallotti, John A.\&nderpool, Robert E.Heston Jr., Frederick H.Hhiting Jr., John H.AZA Hiitten, Thomas B.Hilkinson, Donald E.Hinters Jr., Frank T.AZA Horrall, David H.Toung Jr., Jacob F.PENNSTLVAHIA THETAPennsylvania State DniversityBarton, David B.AZA Bauer, Spencer J.Belski, Richard A.Blalsdell, Dcnald C.AZA Boyer, J. F.AZA Burnett, Stephen D.hZh Campbell, B. J.AZA Cole, Clyde B.AZA Coleman Jr., Ernest B.Culp Jr., Carson H.AZA Dangerfield III, BarryAZA Diehl, Joseph R.HS Edgeworth, Hilliam E.AZA Eichelberger, George H.SSS Ernst, Doiald R.BS Fair Jr., John H.Fatzinger, Henry H.Feigles, Ronald H.Forsythe, F. H.Fritsch, Stephen C.Graves IH, Herbert C.AZA Grove, Daniel A.HS Harrington Jr., Gordon F.AZA Hastedt, Rca>ert C.AZA Hastings, Harold E.SSS Hays, Albert V.AZAHazelwood, FredHennen Jr., Albert E.Henry, Bichard G.AZA Herbert, Albert C.AZA Berbert, George G.Herbert, John C.Herzog, James B.Hickman, P. D.Ruber, D. H.AZA Huet, Thomas V.AZA Huey, Peter D.AZA Huston, Frederick B.SSS Huston, Balph D.AZA Kersh, John H.AZA KlOCk, Rci>ert A.Knapp Jr., Ralph B.AZA Kovalovsky, Frank V.AZA Rreger Jr., 0. J.AZA Leonard, Hilliam H.Levins, Sheldon E.AZA McGaughan Jr., Alexander !AZAHcHeary, HatthewMillen, James A.AZA Miller, R. D.Hinor, Cyrenius C.SSS Hitchell Jr., David R.AZA Hohr, John G.AZA Hotto, George J.PP Hyers, Halcolm w.Olmstead Jr., Robert B.AZA Patterson, Hilliam B.AZA Potts, Charles J.AZA Quailey, Bruce A.Pemaley, Clarence B.Ross, Bruce E.Ross, Donald B.Rumage, Kennard U.Ryan Jr., John T.HS Shaffer Jr., George H.AZA Sheely, Stephen E.Skeen, Richard J.AZA smith, Thomas c.sss smith, Thomas L.AZA Staric, Kenneth R.AZA Stephoison, William B.AZA Stiles, C. A.Swalm, Everett T.AZA Thompson, Donald H.AZA Townsend, James H.Trimmer, Paul A.AZA Troy, Herlin H.AZA Itarren, Charles E.AZA Hatson, Richard P.Heichel, Thomas R.Hells, Hichael H.AZA welty H. D., James A.AZA Werner, James G.Hilkinson, Ray u.Holford, Donald J.PENNSYLVANIA IOTAUniversity Of PittsburghAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAnderson, Delwyn W.Anderson II, Samuel H.Barclay, Harold D.Beatty, Frank H.Black, Robert L.Blair Jr., Hilliam F.Bollinger, Park G.Byers, Janes J.Caruso, James J.Colorito Sr., Ralph L.Courtney, GrahamCox, Andrew L.Dannies, Robert a.AZA Degurian, Alex G.HS Duvall, Howard C.Qnery Jr., Milton G.Evans, Thomas J.Fetterman III, G. H.AZA Foster, GaryAZA Garvin, Robert F.H5 Geddis, Donald H.AZA Hagelin, Carl H.Harper, Hillian T.SSS Harris, George J.AZA Harrison, Charles S.AZA Hayman. Firman K.AZA Heister Jr., Bobert J.Holland, James C.AZA Leighner Jr., Thonas J.AZA Liken, Charles E.Loos, Hilson N.SSS MacLeod, John A.AZA Maier, Richard H.AZA HcFarland, Hilliam A.HS HcGeary, Bobert G.SSS Hetzler. Meryle T.SSS Miller, HarbaughAZA Milliken, Oiarles L.AZA Hoffitt, Hillian D-AZA Hoffitt Jr., Hillian D.Honahan, Thomas A.Hoore, G. BaroldAZA Itorton, Albert O.Neff, Philip E.SSS Nicholls, Samuel 5.Rielly, Hilliaic H.Satryan, Louis R.Sawyer, David W.AZA Stevenson, Henry B.AZA Stewart, George H.HS Stopford, James E.AZA Swartz, Frederick H.Thomas, Daniel J.Tredennick, Don C.SSS Trees, Clifton C.HS Voss, Donald J.AZA Hest, George L.Hichum, Carl G.BS Hillison, J. RussellHright, Andrew H.AZA Hright Jr., Charles H.HS Hright, Paul J.PEHNSTLVANIA KAPPASwarthmore collegeAZA Austin, Bobert i.AZA Barnes, Carl C.Boone. Hilliam A.AZA Butler, ScotAZA Custer, Alfred H.SSS Cuttino, George P.Davis, Richard c.AZA Hess, Paul H.AZA Jenkins, Edward C.Kain, Hilliam B.laux, Richmond J.Limberger M. D., Hilliam A.Lloyd. Robert H.NcLain III, HillAZA nucha, StephenNeff, CharlesAZA Newton Jr. , Harold P.Prange Jr., Arthur J.AZA Richards Jr., ArthurRoberts, John H.Selover, Victor R.Spsngler, D. B.SSS Spencer, Thonas F.Hay, David s.AZA Tardley, Charles H.Zucker, Oiester G. A.QUEBEC ALPHAHe Gill UniversityAZASSSAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZASSSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAllen, Albert G.Castledine, Allan V.Oope, Donald F.Cordon, Frank R.CDughlin, Lawrence P.Cronble, Hichael H.Crossgrove, Peter A.Davies, Hilliam P. A.Elliott, Erwin H.Elliott, Peter N.Fenwick, Donald B.Goitjuiich, Frank j .Grove, Alexander V.Hamilton, Frederick H.Hayward, Charles G.Ivey, Charles B.Johnson, C. HenryKennedy, J. TaylorLoomis, Alexander P.HcGuinness, John J.HcKee Jr., Janes H.HJ.118, James B.Huller, Frederick J.Nevin, Robert H.Newton, Victor H.Payne, George B.Petty, George s.Pryde, James H.Pugsley, Hilliam H.Robb, James P.stovel Jr., Joseph H.Taylor, Charles S.Tilley, Cawson H.tSiitmore, Norman E.RHODE ISLAND ALPHABrown DniversityAZA Anzivino, Angelo L.Baird, Gordon H.AZA Buxton, Coburn A.Conkim, Peter L.HS Cooper, Bichard H.AZA Dickinson, S. KeyAZA Doherty, Briggs A.AZA Evans, Rcd>ert A.AZA Grubbs, Daniel D.Hanson II, John C.Harris, BaroldBS Hofmann, Louis H.ARA Argent Association HS Helmet Society PP President's PanelCA Council Associate SSS Sword t Shield Society AZA Azure AasociatiTHE SCROLL, Summer, 1982, 97

Jessup Jr., W. EdgarJones Jr., Nelson B.Lane, Harry D.Lessard, D. L.Lindsay, RobertLyon, Earl T.Hyers, David L.Noonan, James J.Norberg Jr., John H.Owens, Gershcn A.Pritchard, Edward T.Righter, Karl E.Tompkins, Erwin C.Ward, Richard R.SOUTH CAROLINA BETAUniversity Of South CarolinaAZA Beasley, James w.AZA Clark, Richard L.Eargle Jr., Guy H.Farr, James s.SSS Harrington, Dennis w.Harris Jr., Robert 1.Jennings, Philip R.Leigh, Frank E.AZA Lindberg Jr., Thomas J.AZA Ross, Dan A.AZA Southard, Thomas N.Stroman, Larry L.AZA Hest, Jack H.SOUTH CAROLINA GAHMAClemson UniversityBailey, Bobert A.Bamhill III, Jchn C.Barron, Charles A.Bishop, Mark R.Bowden, P. ScottBoylston III, Harry G.AZA Brown III, Stewart D.AZA Butterworth, Hark D.AZA Dickert Jr., Arby D.AZA Hogan, John P.Johnson, Joseph B.Knight, Mitchell H.Lacher, William L.London III, John R.Hansmann, John T.Pate, Charles w.Riddell, James E.AZA Schroeder, Richard H.AZA Stockfisch, John R.'Tewkesbury Jr., Alan M.AZAAZAWatson Jr., Clyde E.Wilson Jr. , Jesse L.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHAUniversity of SouthDakotaAZA Bader, Edward R.AZA Barber, Wayne E.Bergeson, Merl H.AZA Bryant, William C.AZA Brzica M. D., Stephen H.AZA Christopherson, C. A.crill, Louis N.Dixon, Roy F.HS Donohue, Thonas H.AZA Early, Kenneth D.Espe, Curtiss W.AZA Foasberg, John S.Fylak, William J.AZA Gaeckle-, Charles J.AZA Green, William H.HS Gunderson, H. J.AZA Haffeman, Gordon J.AZA Hoy, Carleton R.Hyllested, Sidney C.AZA Kelley, James B.AZA Kelley, John E.AZA Kelly, Daniel J.AZA Knutzen, David E.AZA HcCullen, John M.AZA Mehlhaff, Bradley B.Hlddendorf, James M.HS Hoore, Robert B.HS Hurphy, Gerald F.AZA Ochsner, Edward w. A.Overpeck, Lem F.HS Park, Thomas S.SSS Poore Jr., Charles w,AZA Rath, James J.AZA Rlter, Robert C.HS Schirber, Michael N.AZA Schmidt, Michael J.AZA Siebrecht, Frank B.AZA Siekmeier, Donald J.AZA Tiffany, Hillian L.Tracy, Halter E.Wagner, Lyle A.Wakefield, George R.Hoodworth, Philip R.AZA Zimmer, John H.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZA""AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZABradford, William H.Bugg Jr., Hillicun A.Buntin II, Daniel F. C.Caldwell III, James E.Chamberlin, Larry L.Cleveland, Jon R.Coble Jr., NeelyCoble III, Neely B,Cowen, Robert C.Craig II, Cornelius A.Crawford Jr., George V.Daniel, Landon G.Dewberry III, Lawrence G.Doty, Charles A.Doyle, Michael V.Dudley Jr., GuilfordDue, Danford R.Eason, John C.Edwards, wiliiair H.Ewers M. D., E. HilliamFolk, Winston P.Forman, Cavid M.Gay Jr., Halter E.Gibbs Jr., Hcmer B.Gibson, Roy H.Gilliland, Robert J.Glass Jr., Lamar F.Goertz Jr. , Gerald F..Graves Jr., Herschel A.Green Jr., Byron E.Griffin, James J.Griscom, John H.Hackett, Walter G.Hailey Jr., Syd H.Hansbrough Jr., Hubbard I.Hansen, David J.Harris, Edward B.Harwell Jr., Carl M.Henry Jr., Douglas S.Herbert, John S.Holloway Jr., HayoHowell Jr., Joseph T.Howell Jr., Morton B.Hughes Jr., Thack G.Ireland, William C.Jackson, Stephen E.Johnson, David F. S.Jones, Samuel B.Keeble Jr., Sydney F.Kelly Jr., Leslie D.Kelly Jr., Hilliam C.Kimbrough III, Edward E.Kincaid, James C.Kuykendall III, Samuel J.Lahan, Charlie B.Lane Jr., Harry M.larson Jr., Raymond H.Lazenby, Fred H.Love, Jeffrey B.Manier, T. MillerMason III, James B.HcDaniel, Allen P.HcDaniel Jr., Matthew F. N.HcDaniel, Thompson H.HcEniry, Robert G.HcGivaren Jr., Crawford S.McNeilly Jr., Robert E.Merry Jr., Edward T.Heyer, Jeffrey P.Miller, Richard H.Moore, Robert W.Hoore, Hilliam H.Hoaby Jr., John D.Nichols, Henry B.O'Neal, EJnmettPirtle III, Thomas A.Powers, Gerald R.Prather, Anderson C.Prichard Jr., Joseph G.Reddin, Ronald D.Reynolds, HilliamRichardson Jr., HalterRiley, Steven A.Bitzen, Charles A.AZA Robinson, Garner E.HS Robinsor, Thomas J.Bopp, Edwin P. B.AZA Rowe, Fred A.AZA Sanders Jr., Charles J.HS Schiff Jr., Robert C.AZA Shands, Hilburn C.Sharp Jr., Vernon H.AZA Sims, Bobert J.HS Smith Jr., H. LairdAZA Smith Sr., Harion G.AZA Smith, Preston L.Stengel, Marc K.AZA Talbert, James L.AZA Tannehill Jr., Antone H.AZA Thompson, Henry R.Thompson Jr., JosephAZAThompson Jr., OvertonTldman Jr., John H.Turner Jr., Selwyn H.AZA Vaughn, Charles S.AZA Vaughn, Hilliam S.Viall Jr., Paul J.Wentworth Jr., Francis M.Williams, PhilipAZA Williamson, Blake K.Wilson, Blair J.Woodroof, Thomas SchramAZA Woods, Charles S.HS Hoods, Thomas C.AZAYoung, A. ClineToung, E. HoyleTENNESSEE BETAUniversity Of- The southAZA Bass Jr., Francis M.AZA Bedell II, George C.AZA Bladon Jr., JohnBritton Jr., Hilliam J.Buchel, Iheodore 0.AZA Crook, Angus H. G.AZA Davis, John B.HS Dobbins Sr., E. BaglandAZA Douglas II, RichardAZA DuBose, David S.HS Echols M. D., Dean F.Garner Jr., Hade s.Giesch, John A.HS Gillespie Jr., Frank M.AZA Gillespie, James V.HS Glenn, Pobert L.Goodman Jr., Charles E.Guitar Sr., Earl B.Hairston, William G.Hare III, Bobert P.Harrison, Thomas G.AZA Jackson Jr., Ben I.Joyner, QuintardHS Juhan, Alex D.MacLeod Jr., Donald P.Harchand, Gilbert Y.HcSpadden, James A.- SSS O'Donnell Jr., PeterOrr Jr., Charles J.AZA Parish Jr., William T.HS Parr III, Samuel E.AZA Peacock, Thomas L.Plummer, FrankSSS Pyle, Forest B.HS Scarborough, Thomas D.Simmons Jr., Richard E.Trabue Jr., Thomas M.AZA Weaver III, William C.TENNESSEE GAHMAUniversity Of TennesseeAbraham, Hark S.Augst III, Kenneth R.Bagg, Stephen P.Bennett III, James H.AZA Bonsall, Paul D.Crisp Jr., John P.AZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZADouglas Jr., William C.Dowling, Jerry L.Easterly, Hichael D.Fain, Walter D.Flowers, John T.Funk, Rowland S.Furrow, Sairuel J.Greathouse, Lee J.Hale, Thomas H.Holmes, Charles B.Horton Jr., Robert L.Johnston, Stewart R.Justus, David I.Justus, William H.McLain, Warren W.Meadows, Richmond P.Painter, James V.Petway Jr. , James G.Prosterman,' Gary J.Ramsey Jr., Garrard 5.Bayburn, James E.Richter, David M.Shepard, Randolph C.Starck D.D.S., Thomas F.Wade, Gary B.Wade, Sidney P.White III, Charles u.Tena, Karl F.TENNESSEE DELTATennessee Tech UniversityHSAZAHSAZABailey, H. GregoryDeslrey, Stephen T.King, Larry W. .Long, Terry N.Smith, Perry G.TEXAS BETAUniversity Of TexasAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAllen III, Bolland C.Allinson, John B.Arnold III, IsaacBaker, Revert S.Baum, Alan C.Blalock, Richard W.Bolin, George R.Bonds, William A.Boyd Jr., Berry G.Briggs, Benjamin R.Brindley, Clyde 0.Bugbee Jr., James H.Burns, John A.Campbell Jr. , Bobert F.Carmichael, David H.Carney Jr., Howard A.Caven, George T.Chatfield, Charles K.Comegys, Cornelius G.Copeland Jr., Harry E.Coulson, Edward D.Curtis, David J.Dale, Alan S.Dealey, Joseph H.Duncan, Gardner C.Dunn, Timothy H.Evans Jr., Boger H.Fielder Jr., Darwin L.Foxworth, Jack L.Foxworth II, Halter L.Foy Jr., Dudley B.­Frank III, Edwin H.Frazier, Gregory H.Fuhrmann, Richard B.Gannon, Fred G.Garwood, w. St JohnGarwood, William L.Gilbert, Joe T.Goette Jr., James I.Gould, John A.Greenlee, Joe H.SSSAZASSSHSAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAHSAZAAZAAZAARAAZAHSHSSSSAZAAZAAZAAZASSSHSAZAAZAAZASSSAZAHaden, Cecil H.Harris, Thomas A.Heath Jr., Jesse B.Herring, James E.Heyne III, Fred J.Holloway, Gordon A.Houseman, Donelson M.Jamail, Bandall H.James, Bob c.Johnson II, Clyde J.Kaldis, Andrew G.Kerr, Baine P.Kitchen Jr., Jack S.Knolle, Guy E.Madden Jr., Wales H.McClendon III, Sidney s.McGee, William K.McGrew, Pichard H.McKnight, Thomas L.McMahon Jr., Dennis J.Heriwether, George K.Heyers Jr., Halter H.Mitchell Jr., Harvin H.Newell, Matt M.Niehuss, Henry C.Oxford III, HubertParker, Charles J.Patterson, Robert H.Patteson Jr., Robert w.Pollok, Lewis W.Rembert Jr., William A.Richards Jr., Charles B.Roberts, Mike H.Sargl, John G.Schneider, Jules E.Seay, George E.Shelmire, David s.Shelmire, H. OvertonShelton Illi John M.Smither, Wilbur L.Stacy Jr., William 3.Suttles, Jefferis C.Taylor, W. DudleyThaxton, James E.Ihomas Jr., Sellers J,Toole Jr., Albert J.Turner Jr., James G.Vaughn, Robert C.Vest Jr., George w.Wadsworth Jr., Albert h.Waggener, NelsonHalton, Lawrence E.Webb, Bichard C.Weller, Edgar 0.White, Lewis N.Willeford, Byron L.Wilson III, Bobert C.Horsham, John H.Horsham, Joseph IrionYoung, Christopher B.TEXAS GAMMASouthwestern DniversityAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAZAAkin, Henry D.Bailey, John R.Briggs II, Houston w.Carter Jr., Robert B.Clements, Manning C.Cunningham, Charles F.Fawcett, Barry K.Floyd, Michael M.Foster, John w.Fowler, James A.Fowler, Tom D.Gibson, Gregory L.Hausser, Albert F.Kerrera, Hilliam c.Jennings, Joseph F.Jeter, Thomas S.Johnston M. D., William M.HcBurnett, David 6.McCall, Hobby B.TENNESSEE ALPHAVanderbilt UniversityHS Adams, Alfred T.ARA Adams Jr., Howell £.Aldredge, Mark C.AZA Avent, James M.AZA Baird, Hinfield M.SSS Baker, Thomas B.Banker, David C.AZA Bell, Price H.Bell, Robert H.SSS Benedict Jr., Andrew 1AZA Binkley Jr., Joe P.Blair Jr., Frank w,Blair III, Frank H.AZA Blake, Gilbert S.Blalock, Thomas L.Bond Jr., Edwin H.AZA Boswell, Bobert S.AZA Bradford, Ewing L.AZA Azure Association HS Helmet SocietyPP President's Panel CA Council AssociateSSS Sword i Shield Society ARA Argent AssociationAWARDS: Another program funded in part by alumni contributionsis the fraternity awards program. Delegates who representedtheir chapters in receiving the 1981 General Headquarters Trophiesinclude: SITTING—John Balden (Rollins '81); Dion Reimer(North Dakota '81, Gray Mounger (Mississippi '82) and Lynn Bock(Westminster '81); STANDING—Bob Biggs (Georgia Souther '76),who presented the awards, Carl La Bonge (Clemson '81); DavidYoung (GMI '81), Neal Turner (Texas Tech '80), Michael La Rocco(Wabash '81), and Carlos Bowden (Tennessee Tech '81).98, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

AZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZAARAAZAAZASSSSSSAZKHcDaniel, Moran K.McMillan, Thomas M.Hsrse, Emory F.peacock Jr., WesleyPitcock Jr., Louispollard, Billy H.Pritchett, Henry C.Procter Jr., Doak c.Prude, Andrew P.Bedlng Jr., Thomas M.Roberts Jr., John H.Bouse, Patrick G.Score II, John N.Secrest Jr., Pettus G.Sells. Traylor D.Stephenson, Charles M.Stone, Chester M.Stringfellow, Alfred H.Tbcapson Jr., George w.Traylor, Carrol S.Tucker III, Fredrick E.Hilliams, Richard E.Hoods, Harlie D.Woods, Ransom B.loung. Reward H.Toung, Paul P.TEXAS DELTAsouthern Methodist UniversitySSS Acers, Maurice w.Adleta, Howard J.AZA Anderson, William C.Armstrong, Michael L.Austin, Gregory A.AZAAZAHSBabb, Janes w.Bailey Jr., Layton w.Barlow, Clifford L.Barr, John A.AZA Barry Jr., Charles s.AZAKZABattle, Michael w.Bentley, Barton B.HS Bond, Albert S.AZA Bonilla Jr., W, DavidBowman, Jackson H.Bowman III, Jackson H.Boyd, William H.AZAAZA Brabham, George T.SSS Bragg, Charles B.AZA Bristol, Teddy J.AZA Butler, Peter D.UA Caldwell. Bobert B.HS Campbell III, Foy B.AZA Corneal Jr., Charles L.AZA Carter, Thomas E.AZA Chandler, Joseph A.AZA Clark, Willis N.AZA Clymer Jr., John R.AZA Coffman, Eric H.SSS Collins, James M.Collins, James W.AZA Coskey Jr., Julian B.Crain, Hichael w.AZA Cregor, Lloyd H.AZA Davis Jr., Clyde L.HS Davis Jr., Edwin J.AZA Dent, Charles E.HS Derby, Bodney W.BS Donaldson, Roger K.SSS Doughtie Jr., w. ThomasAZA Duncan, James R.AZA Eller, Kenneth A.AZA Ellington, Alvin WHS Embrey Jr. , Jsimes w.i L.HS England Jr., Thomas L.AZA Farris, George B.AZA Finley III, George A.Fitch Jr., Donald C.AZA Freeman, Robert w.Gaddy Jr., Archie E.AZA Germany, Norman G.AZA Gibson Jr., Lee R.BS Gough, William B.Gregg, Devereaux A.Gresham, Thomas G.SSS Griffith, Balie 7.Griffith, Edward C.AZA Hanon, Jerry W.AZA Hatcher, Gilbert F.AZA Hausser, William S.AZA Hendry III, John L.Hicks, Lindsey P.HS Hightower, Richard G-Holcont), Herbert B.Holley. Kenneth P.AZA Huff, Band T.Humphreys Jr., John O.CA Hunt, Bay L.AZA James Jr., Floyd B.HS Jeffers Jr., George S.Jones, John G.AZA Jones, Richard L-AZA Jones, Robert L.AZA Kelly Jr., John F.BS Key, William 0.AZA Kiser, John L.AZA Knox, Jack D.AZA Kreuoer, Clifford A.Leachman Jr., Thomas G.SSS Ley, Stephen W.HS Lightboum, Halter J.BS Lightner Jr., Larry F.HS Lindsay, Dale A.AZA Lively, Jack W.Long, David w.Luhnow Jr., Fred V.Lunsden, Jerry R.AZA Hahood, Stephen c.HS Marshall, NornanSSS Matthews, Perry G.AZA HcCart, Homer C.AZA HcCroskey, H. BruceHcBae, willian: H.AZA Hedders Jr., Tom B.AZA Minor III, Leo L.AZA Monning, Wright B.BS Hoore, Poyal w.AZK Moore, William C.AZA Hoss, William E.AZA Myers, Jack C.AZA Noel, Bobert C.AZA Overstreet, Thomas S.Oviatt, Pobert H.ES Perry Jr., Charles w.hZK Persons Jr., John E.AZAAZAAZAHSAZAAZASSSAZAAZASSSAZAAZAAz;^AZAHSAZAAZAHSAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZASSSSSSSSSSJSSSSPeterson, Lawrence A.Petit, Hichael S.Phillips Jr., w. LeePierce, James L.Prideaux, Bichard E.Pruitt, Peter T.Beid, James c.Beilly Jr., Thomas P.Roach III, Thomas L.Boeder, John H.Rountree, Grady L.Byan, Jackson S.Schley Jr., Joseph H.Scoggins, Donald B.Sealey, Edward L.Slaughter, Sidney L.Smith, William P.Sone Jr., LawSpears, Jackson E.Steinmeyer, Jeffrey J.Story Jr., Herbert B.Swenson Jr., William G.Tatum, John C.Taub II, Henry J. N.Taylor, Dudley D.Thomas Jr., William 3.Turner, LamarUnderwood III, George M.Walker II, E. DoakWalpole, Willard F.Watson, Robert L.Weekley, Bobert M.Whaley Jr., GouldWhite Jr., Bufwill w.Williams Jr., Embry w.Willoughby Jr., Ray w.Wilson, John T.Hilson, Starkey A.Hisenbaker, John D.Woldert Jr., Dan C.TEXAS EPSILONTexas Tech UniversityAZA Abernetby III, FranklinAdams, Pay B.Alderson, Walter •£.HS Alexander, Bichard G.HS Allison Jr., Albert M.AZA Appleby, Johnny D.Baker, David W.HS Baker Jr., Edward L.AZA Baldwin Jr., Jasper B.Barnhart, Joe N.Bennett, Billy C.SSS Box, James L.Brooks, J. ShadSSS Brown Jr., V. RossHS Burkholder, Terry L.Cagle, Bonald A.CaraE4)ell, Christopher P.AZA Cary, T. G.SSS Chalk, John B.AZA Chambers, Jesse C.HS chandler, Fred L.AZA Chase, Arthur L.Clarke, Pichard E.HS Collins, Howard N.SSS Cooke, Alex K.BS Cooke, Clayton L.AZA Copeland, James A.AZA Cypert, Tony M.Dean, William F.SSSDeen, James F.HS Dewberry, Bobert B.AZA Easley, Daniel G.BS Edwards, Stanley J.HS Elder, Dan M.SSS Evans, James D.SSS Evans, Jay C.AZA Foster Jr., Edward J.AZA Foster, Toby J.AZA Fullerton, Jimmy D.es Fulton, Boyce H.AZA Gamble, David K.AZA Gardner, Randal J.Gill - Lawrence E.AZA Godfrey, Hubert w.HS Golden, Bandy L.SSS Gooden, Gary w.HS Gossett, Bobert fi.AZA Grimes, Boy T.AZA Gulledge Jr., Joe G.Hagerty, Poyal M.AZA Hall, Brian W.Hamilton, Burns T.AZA Harding ST., John E.HS Hayhurst, Joel P.AZA Hermann, Winston H.HS Hoffman, Bobert L.AZA Holt, Stephen w.Hunter, Charles S.AZA Isom, Charles ?.AZA Johnson, Jerry B.A2^ Johnson, Mark M.AZA King, Joe K.PP Kleberg, Stephen J.AZA Kuykendall, David w.AZA Laney, Mark w.HS Leaverton, Mark K.AZA Letson, Pobert E.AZA Little, Michael E.SSS Lyons Jr., Fenneth L,.AZA MacKenzie, Neal S.AZA HacKenzie, Scott C.HS HcClellan, Jack L.HS Mclnturff, Terry G.McMurray, Donald 3.Hichie Jr., Bobert E.AZA Middleton, Roy A.AZA Miller, James L.HS Morrow, larry N.AZA Mowery Jr-, Bay C.AZA Myers, Gerald L.AZA Nail, Bonald M.Neal III, Frank C.AZA Nobles Jr., Gerald C.AZA O'Beilly, *!ichael J. r. ~_AZA Parker, JosephPearce III, Willlatr H H.Ralston, Benjamin LSSS Bankin, Walter S.AZA Reagor, Than as D.AZA Beed, Andrew £.AZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society PP President s PanelAZA Bicker, Jerry G.AZA Rives, Donald E-SSS Scaling II, George w.AZA Scarborough, Terry L.SSS Schmid, J. ConradHS Scovell, John F.AZA Shores, Gary H.HS Shropshire Jr., John V.AZA Skelton, Charles L.SSS Skinner, Stephen w.SSS Smith, L. KellerSnyder, James B.SSS Spencer, Richard F.HS Stafford, Bobby L.AZA Steinman, J. CharlesHS Stowers, Dennis V.AZA Stribling, Bobert w.Sudduth, Dexy F.AZA Swatzell Jr., Philip D.HS Teesdale, Christopher G.AZA Underwood, Fred A.AZA Walker, Gary D.Wallace, Pen]amin B.AZA Weaver, Gilbert B.Williams Jr., Clyde E.Williarrs, Laurence H.AZA Williams III, Cbanionwinder, Charles F.A2R Hitcher, Loftin V.AZA Wooldridge Jr., Jack F.HS Wooldridge, Bobert A.AZA Wylie, Johnny D.TEXAS ZETATexas ChristianUniversityAlegre, Anthony J.AZA Alford, Gordon 3-AZA Bailey, Vaughn L.Bessire, Michael W.AZA Biegert, Jeffrey L.AZA Borneman, Mark D.AZA Brodish, Charles E.AZA Dick, Bcbert L.SSS Funk, John E.AZA Garrett Jr., John T.Garrett, Beindall J.AZA Glass, James L.Hampton, B. MossAZA Harbison, Earle D.AZA King, Troy M.Kinkel, Carl F.Harsh Jr., Donald L.BS Honahan, Boyce B.AZA [torris, Pobert w.AZA Horse, Keineth E.Oatman, Stephen w.AZA Persia, MikeRathgeber, Van D.HS Sell, Richard K.SSS Seltzer, Charles w.AZA Tauber Jr., Orner J.AZA Vermillicn, Arthur L.hZ\ Vermillion, John R.AZA Watts, Philip E.Whitten, Clark J.AZA Hilemon, Jack C.TEXAS ETAStephen F Austin State UnivAZA Bailey Jr., Charlie M.SSS Brown, Terry M.AZA Broxson, Phillip B.AZA Carroll, ChristopherAZA Clark III, George F.AZA Coker IV, John w.Darley, Donald P.Hotson. Hark L.?L.Z\ Hopkins, Michael J.SSS Jones, L. KellyAZA Lawler, CWnald V.HS Hast, John C,AZA Hitchell, Dennis E.SSS Morrison, John R.HS Nelson, Barry I.HS popplewell, Bobert c.Bush, Bichard w.AZA stouffer Jr., James G.Trigg Jr., Henry F.TEXAS THETAWest Texas StateUniversityBamar3, Bob F.AZA Beauchamp, Garry w.SSS Bridges, John R.Chandler, James C.Childers, James E.AZA Cleek, Leslie P.ARA Curry, Donald B.SSS Ford Jr., Thomas M.Fox, MichaelSSS Garrett, Ben J.AZA Hare, Allen M.AZA Johnson, Randy M.AZA LaMaster, Walter w.AZA Lee, Larry D.HS Martin, Berton L.AZA Morris, Bichard M.AZA Parks Jr., Willian S.HS Reeves III, Ernest B.Sine Jr., Robert J.ESS anith, Shertcan L.Stagner, Gary V.HS Stagner, John M,Stout, Jerry D.AZA Walls Jr., Garland "..AZA Watkins, Joe H.AZA Whittington, Ronnie D.HS Williams, Don E.AZA Wooldridge, Jerry R-TEXAS IOTALanar UniversityAZAAZAAZAAZASSSAZAAZA\ZkBeck, George P.Begnaud, James R.Box, Pandall L.Claypool, ChesterElliott, Donald G.Es

sss Jennings, Joseph A.Lawless, James P.AZA Hassle III, Herrick S.HS Mullins Jr., Fitzhugh K.Napolitano, Bichard A.AZA Nichols, Arthur G.O'Brien, James P. B.AZA Parrish, Oscar H.AZA Poteet, James H.Powers Jr., Linwood C.AZA Robinson, James B.AZA Rowland, Philip H.Shelton Jr., Alonzo G.Spencer, James B.Towberman, Thomas J.Traylor, John W.AZA Trout, Stran L.Tucker, Walter D.Tuggle, William E,AZA Turner, John R.Tyler, William C.Warren Jr., Oscar M.Weicker, Scot B.Hoodfin II, Paul a.VIRGINIA ZETAWashington & Lee UniversityBeatty, Emile B.Chandler, William F.Churchwell Jr., John H.Clauss, Allen M.Cook III, Marcus A.AZA Davis, Frederick M.Day, George B.Downing, William L.Evins Jr., John G.Goodrich, Bobert F.Griffith Jr., Bobert s.Hampton, Stanley F.HS Hogan Jr., William R.Jolliffe Jr., Walker N.AZA Jones, Judson S.AZA Lanier Jr., George H.AZA Lyons, George s.AZA Manger, William M.McCardell, Bobert C.McRae Jr., Floyd w.McWilliairs, William B.AZA Metcalfe Jr., Guy P.HS Minister Jr., H. ThorpAZA Offutt Iv, Hilliam N.Bay, John W,Sanders Jr., Andrew T.Sanders, Paul E.Schaeffer Jr., Edwin r.HS Sellers, Philip A.AZA Smith, John H.Stowers, John w.Stuart, Bigar w.HS Turrell, Richard H.AZA Wenderoth Jr., CollierWhite, Tracy A.VIRGINIA ETAVirginia Poly inst & State UnivAZA Barr, William B.AZA Craft, Gary A.Cumby Jr., Guy W.Cutright, Edward F.Donaghy, James M.AZA Fields, Richard O.HS Kent, Bruce C.AZA Bechenbach, James u.AZA Siegel, Bobert E.Smith, Charles R.Thelemann, William K.HS Waring, Douglass E.WASHINGTON ALPHAUniversity Of WashingtonAlbin, George W.AZA Anderson, Curtis G.AZA Anderson, Graham S.AZA Bangert II, Bichard E.ARA Eaugh, Gary M.AZA Beamer, Richard S.AZA Behnke, John F.SSS Behnke, Bobert j .Bethke, Stephen F.Blume, William B.Bockemuehl, Richard G.Boone, Winston W.AZA Boyd, Edv.ard S.AZA Brigham, Lance N.AZA Browning, Jesse H.Buhler, Frank S.Burnside, Gregory S.Byrne, William T.Cahoon, Kevin B.Cardin Jr., Edmund F.Clack, David A.Coffman, Albert D.Crandall Jr., Charles KDahl Jr., Charles L.Darnell Jr., John M.AZA Daulph, Arthur w.AZA Davis, Bruce B-AZA Davis, Falph J,AZA Day, John C.AZADelimitros, Arlstides CDenney Sr., Charles R.Devones, Bichard A.Dolley, Ernest L.Douglas, Patrick J.AZADouglas, Robert M.AZAEakin, William F.SSSEldridge, Eugene S.Eldridge, Wesley R.Farr, Frederick J.AZAFletcher, Robert J.AZAForssen, David K.AZAFovargue, Herbert W,Frame, Howard A.AZAFrench, Jaires N,AZAFrench, Ray T.Gardner Jr., Raymond L.Gascoigne, Bruce M.Gascolgne II, Robert B.Gill, Robert E.AZA Givan, Heirry L.AZA Goodfellow, Patrick L.AZA Griffin, JackGriffin, Tom A.Groth, Arnold H.Hager, Stephen M.Hall, Dale G.Henriot, Pichard L.Herrick, Marion H.Hinson, David R.Hoeltlng, A, AlanHofius, William D.Howe Jr., Walter C.Hughes, John P.Hunter, John R.Hutchinson, William B.Isaacson Jr., Henry C.AZAJacobson, William T-SSSJensen, J. ScottJessup, Paul B.Johnson, Jerome M.Johnson, Rip S. A-Jones, Theodore L.Ketcham, HenryKinnear, George C.Kirkebo, John A.Frengel, Walter F.Kuykendall, Jerome K.Lewis, Harry B.Lichtenwalner, John H.Lomen, Alfred J.Lucks, William G.Malone, Jerry E.March, Willis C.McCallum, David B.McCarthy, Joseph L.McGinnis, John R.McNamee, Lester E.AZA McPhee, Robert L.AZA Melrose Jr., Samuel H.AZA Merz, Michael L.Meyers, Bruce F.Hiller, Laurie R.Morgan, Dick F.AZA Morlarty, Timothy cAZA Horris, Bobert G.AZA Murakami, Craig S.Nay Jr., Edward 0.Nelson, FrederickNelson Jr., NedNichols, William C.Musbaum, Wayne D.Ozora, TomiPaisley, Robert A.SSS Parker, Jon C.AZA Parker, William L.AZA Peck, Michael R.Peterson, Haller E.Peterson Jr., Bichard A.Pierson, William E,Quigg, John D.Babel, Leigh W.Bademaker Jr., WilliamBamstad, Theodore B.Ryan, Donald H.Scarff, J. BowenSchafer, George H.AZA Sells, John E.SSS Sheppard Jr., Robert L.AZA Simpson, William H.SSS Sipprell Jr., James c.AZA Smith, Rufus C.SSS Soli, Hallace R.AZA Stockwell, Richard p.Storms, Edwin N.Swinehart, John F.Taylor, Stephen C.AZA Thompson, Donald L.AZA Thompson, Bobert F.AZA Todd, James H.AZA Turner, Wendell W.AZA Turnure, Thomas w.AZA Vandenburgh, William G.AZA Waechter, John H.Walters, Carl C.Weller, Raymond w.Westover, Bonald D.Wheeler, Richard T.Wilcox, Bobert E.Willard Jr., Richard D.Willard, Stephen A.Williams, Joseph L.Wolthausen, Thomas \.Woodaman, Van M.Woodm, John H.Woodworth, John A.Wright, Howard S.Yale, Richard L.Young, Hollister B.Zoffel, George S.HASHINGTON BETAWhitman CollegeSSS Alslp Jr., John F.AZA Beck, Ernest A.AZA Benedict, Lloyd H.AZA Boyce Jr., N. EdwardBradford, Mark w.Buck, Edward M.Butler, Stewart H.Chamberlin, Bobert D.Clayson, Louis 0.AZA Damhacher Jr., George D.AZA Diettrich, Karl C.AZA Dusenbery, Dallas B.AZA Elmgren, Baymond L.Fortner, Boss B.Gilson, Edgar L.Goodman, Gilbert E.AZA Hill, Jamea S. L.SSS Hobbs, Russell L.AZA Hutchinson, James C.AZA Ingraham Jr., George F.Jesseph, Jerry G.Kent, Orner J.Ladley, Herbert V.Lawrence-Berre, Bobert E.Lee, Arthur T.Hackleit, Vern W.Hartin, P. KeithMendenhall, Ha 11am E.Mendenhall, John W.HS Honroe, Clarence w.Moser, Leo A.AZA Neterer Jr., JeremiahAZA Newcombe, Edward H.Newschwander, Wilfrid H.O'Dell, Bobert w.Olson, Enar E,Perry, Edward V.HS Baaberg, Arthur L.HS Beid, Robert B.AZA Re 1Singer, J. A.AZA Rochester, JuniusRoe, Maurice H.AZA Saad II, Paul M.HS Shannon, Ra1ph H.HS Shepherd, Harold L.AZA Sherwood, CameronSSS Sherwood, DonaldAZA Shields, Frederick S.AZA Snow, Lawrence W.Stewart, Paul P.AZA Stone Jr., Ben G.Stutz, James A.SSS Sutter, Carl F.Tennyson Jr,, Eugene H.AZA Werle, Peter s.AZA Whittaker Jr., Thomas C.AZA Whittemore, Samuel S.HS Williams, Marvin H. D.AZA Hilmot, Charles B,AZA Woodward, Clare F.HS loung, Bobert W.WASHINGTON GAMMAWashington State UniversityAZA Anderson, Clarence L.AZA Asbury, Barney B.Bacon, John G.AZA Bageant, Kenneth E.AZA Bahr, Steven C.Baldwin III, Ralph H.AZA Bitts, Max K.Bjork, David P.HS Brotherton, w. F.AZA Brozovich, FrankAZA Carter Jr. , Bichard B,Cary, Calvin J.HS Clarke, J. F. GatesClarkson, Wendell H.SSS Cormier Jr., Gilbert T.Cornehl, Halter F.AZA Crane Jr., Francis G.AZA Daily, Robert E.Demeyer, David D.Denzler, John B.AZA Dolguist, Leland N.AZA Doyle, James P.Eastburg, Harold L.Farish, R. StarrHS Fiala, Joseph B.ARA Foley, Patrick J.Fulghum, Mark W.AZA Garceau, Hayne L.Gebert, Edward K.HS Golden, James H.AZA Grim, Douglas R.Grobe, David E.AZA Hagen Jr., WilliamHS Haug, Peter S.AZA Haynes, Michael T.AZA Helmich, William H.AZA Herman, Hinfield F.AZA Hermanson, Howard E.HS Hughes, Floyd 0.AZA Hughes, Fred s.AZA Hussey, Victor W.AZA Imhoff, Donald H.HS Johnson, Lindsey D.SSS Jolley, William H.AZA Jones, George H.AZA Jorgens, Logan H.Keiser, Donald A-HS Leid, Roy W,AZA Hann, Howard W.McPhee, James G.Holine Jr., Baymond P.Horck, Carl E.AZA Murdock, Harry W.AZA Myers, Philip E.Myers, Richard N.HS Noel Jr., John J.Olson, Larry M.AZA Pearson, Francis W.HS Philips, Smith G.Powell, Bruce M.SSS Prince, James E.AZA Quigg, Timothy D.AZA Ratzlaff, Gary F.HS Rembold, Hayne C.AZA Saunders, Stephen C.Schrock, Walter B.AZA Schuoler, Edward L.HS Scott, Ronald G.AZA Seaton, Pichard L.Sirakins, Elliot G.Slsson, Willard M.AZA Skadan, John F.HS Skadan, John W.Slate, Herbert B.AZA Struthers, Allen D.AZA Swantz, Richard A.Swett, Raymond D.Taysi, All F.Tedford, Joseph cAZA Trick, Stuart E.AZA Weaver, Paul P.SSS White, Jchn M.HS Witt, Scott J.HS Zwight, Stephen M.WASHINGTON DELTAUniversity Of Puget SoundAZA Algeo, Herbert R.HS Beardsley, Gregory J.AZA Bennett III, John 0.Birchler, Gary P.Broman, Harold C.AZA Clemmer, Rodney B.AZA Curran Jr. , Charles C.ARA Docherty, Benjamin J.HS Elliott, Edson A.Frolen, Douglas E.Gehring, Richard D.AZA Gourley, James V.Grimm, Frederick W.Gustafson, Don A.AZA Haffner, Gregory H.Hokanson, Allan V.AZA Jones, L. W.Katica, William G.AZA Lane, Edward H.AZA McGill, C- RobertAZA McLean, Walter L.AZA Hears, Dwight J.Myers, Pobert H.AZA Payne, Mitchell W.AZA Prather, Ronald G.AZA Beid, Timothy J.Sherwin, Peter D.Snider, Don M.AZA stockstad, Richard o.AZA Wilson, Loren G.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHAHest Virginia UniversityAZA Akins, Duane E.AZA Ashworth, Robert J.Barrett, Robert C.AZA Bush, Bobert K.Carpenter, C. E.Chambers, Lawrence P.AZA Clarke H. D., George BHS Core, John H.AZA Cottle, William H.Cox, James F.Crago Jr., H. CarmanAZA Craver Jr., Jesse C.HS Curtis, J. M.AZA Dorsey M. D., John u.SSS Everly, John D.Farrell, John C.AZA Fisher, Earl L.AZA Fridley, Jaunes 1.Green, Glenn W.Hammond, David M.Howard, Harold C.Howard, James L.Jones, Orren L.AZA Kehm, Walter c.Kern, Brett B.Kessler, Robert j .Love, John B.McBrlde, Jon A.Moore, John H.Moreland, Jarres C.Norteman, Samuel L.AZA Pelfrey, Garred A.Peterson, Bandall W.Poindexter, Charles E.AZA Prince, Elmer W.Printz, E. WoodwardSSS Bashid M. D., BichardRoden, HarryAZA Bubrecht, Benjamin E.AZA Shumate, Mack H.Sine, Hiram K.HS Stark, Daniel F.AZA Tissue, William A-AZA Topper, Paul F.Vermillion, James S.Webb, Jack H.AZA White, David T.HS Wright, Elden H.Zinkus, John C.WISCONSIN ALPHAUniversity Of WisconsinArcher, Newton L.Boebel, Bichard W.Boerner Jr., H, F.Boyden, Sidney M.Bugher, Charles D.Burks, Archie R.Busch Jr., Ralph BCasper, William J.Catlin, John B.Christiansen, Dan iChurch, Earl W.AZA Clarke, Robert E.AZA Coon, F . HarrenAZA Cralne,SSS DeLong, William ]AZA dePau Th omas EAZA DeVos, Douglas L.HS Dewitt, Jack B.AZA Dietrich, Donald P.AZA Doeller, David F.AZA Donalds Sr., John E.SSS Donalds II, John E.AZA Douglas, Bobert F.SSS Earon Jr., William J.Espeseth, Bobert D.Estes, Celoit F.Goetschel, Kenneth E.Grootemaat, James E.Hardy, Earle w.Harvey, Lyle C.Heterlein, Edward G.Hoyt, Harry H.Hull, DonJacobs Jr., Burleigh E.James,, William w,AZA Jelsma, tteredith H.AZA Judge Jr., Thomas A.AZA Jung, Jordan p.AZA Kaeding, Howard T.AZA Kalfahs, John J.AZA Karberg, Richard J.AZA Koch, Eugene G.AZA Koch, Stuart H.AZA Krech, Frank A.Kuehn, Walter L.Lee, William MarshallLehman Jr., John E.Lewis, Lawrence I.Losching, Bradley w.AZA Lovaas, M, JohnAZA Maclver, John K.AZA McNary, David L.AZA Merrill Jr., John 0.Hiesbauer, Donald T.AZA Hiskowski, Lee P.AZA Nelson, Donald B.AZA Osmun, Bobert E.Papandrea, James j .Pfeif, William J.Pohle M. D., Herbert W.AZA Ritzier, John J.AZA Fumble, Boger W.AZA Ryan, Donald P.Schwarting, Charles H.Smith, Frederick H.Statz, Pobert G.AZA Suelflow, Robert F.SSS Terhorst Jr., John H.AZAThompson III, Thomas H.HSVoelker Jr., William J.Voss, Arthur H.AZAWagner Jr., Bobert F.AZAHill, James A.AZAwood, Douglas A.WISCONSIN BETALawrence DniversitySSS Arens, Bichard J.HS Banta III, GeorgeAZA Buesing, Kenneth c.Burnside, Hillet c.Campbell, Robben C.Cerny, William H.Colburn, Ralph H.AZA Dean, Kenneth H.AZA Dresser, Hilliair B.Dyrud, Martmus J.AZA Earle, William L.AZ^ Edstrom H. D., Lee E.AZA Flom, Fredric B.Flom, Russell c.AZA FOX Jr., Bobert M.AZA Garman Jr., G. A.HS Gettelman, Thomas B.AZA Gmelner, J. E.AZA Hall, Gerald L.ESS Hatten, William S.Hemsoo, HeinoAZA Hill, David F.AZA Humleker, William O.SSS Jabas, Donald F.AZA Kenyon, Hallace C.SSS Koskinen, Donald S.Langer, George S.Lien, James M.Locklin, Maurice G.AZA Luedeman, Harold J.AZA Lund, Walter E.AZA Meyers, Thomas C.AZA Horgan, Bobert T.Hortell, Gerald J.Nashold, Glenn A.SSS Notaras, s. GeorgeAZA Olen Sr., Robert A.Osborne Jr., H. HaroldOwen, John F.Patterson, Earl J.Pearson, John C.Ponschok, David G.HS Beetz, Bobert l.AZA Peid, pobert H.Remley, Samuel G-AZA Rhodes Jr., Walter C.Sandow, Richard O.AZA Schmerein, John D.HS Schmidt, Paul F.HS Sensenbrenner, John L.HS Simmons, Donald C.AZA Strange, John GiffinAZA Strutz, DonaldSurkamer, Blair B.Svoboda Jr., Frank A.HS Thompson, William B.Wells, Merrick E.Wilder, Thomas E.WISCONSIN GAHMARipon CollegeGabrielsQi, Jeffrey L.AZA Glendinning, Randall C.AZA Haskin, Bruce G.Hogan, Adellon H.AZA Jaworski, David M.Mathot, Scott C.AZA O'Connor Jr., Joseph P.Weiske, Kermit G.Zahn, Hichael M-HTOMING ALPHAUniversity Of WyomingAZA Bailey, Don W.HS Bailey, Kenneth S.HS Barrows, Gordon H.AZA Bettinger, Carl M-Bille, George E.HS Bonesteel, Haynard J.AZA Brown, Daniel V.AZA Brown Jr., William J.AZA Burwell. Orrm E.Cole Jr., B.AZA Creed, Bichard E.AZA Duncan, William L.HS Ernst, Bobert F.HS Flora, Walter W.AZA Fuller, David B.HS Gould, William B.AZA Griffith, William D.HS Harvey, Glenn H.AZA Hill, William H.Hoffman, John A.Jenkins, Charles H.HS Ludwig, Richard B.AZA Hartin, James B.SSS Moore, Thomas L.Morlan, Erwin A.Olsen, Harold G.Peterson, Bobert C.AZA Piepho, John I. L.sss Pritchard M. D., Kirkwood ASSS Quealy, Lawrence S.Bennard, Bobert E.AZA Sabin, Donald R.AZA Seaverson, Louis A.Stout, William A.AZA Azure Association HS Helmet Society pp President's PamCA Council Associate sss Sword b Shield Society ARA Argent Association100, THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982

.. .Continued from IFCone way or another, the majorityof the American people will haveto be a participating part of notonly the original decision, but thefinal solution as well; otherwise,we have learned nothing—whilecontinuing to think that we have.The Vietnam veteran doesn'twant a parade now, in 1981, nor aVietnam Veterans Day or anyother such guilt-packed display.For the first time since the Warended, he is stepping down fromthe witness stand and asking theAmerican press and the Americanpublic to take his place. It is timefor their behavior, their "convictions"to be called into question.In both events—the Vietnam Warand the hostage crisis—the Americanpeople played significantroles in the events themselves.Habitually, the response of thenational media, accurate or not,was picked up and then imitatedby the American people.What, then, is the solution tothe street patriotism, the herolabeUng, the terribly confused andconstantly changing emotions? Ido not believe that the answer liesin a voluntary mihtary, to thecontrary. Patriotism is no longerdefined as voluntary sacrifice, atleast not by the majority. Suchwilling, believed-in sacrifice,simply can no longer be"expected." Patriotism, that is,the present American brand is outthere for all to see—in thebanners, the speeches, and thetickertape. That is what is wrongwith it. Like the TV coverage ofthe hostages' release, there is nosubstance behind the patriotism,no follow-through—it's all"show-biz."To give patriotism that substance,I feel that it will be necessary,once again, to requirelimited participation by all. In thisway, military service becomes partofthe majority's experience; thus,each man and woman who servesearns a right to an opinion. All ofwhich helps to deflate the constant"we vs. they," "givers vs.takers" struggle in this country;too, the special interest groupmentality that seems to be a setstandard now. Similar to youreconomic program, Mr. President,an across-the-board responsibility/participation in the militaryseems the only fairapproach. At the same time, sucha plan would bring in the quantityand variety of skilled personnelneeded, which is simply not thecase today in any of the branchesof service. Retention would probablycontinue to be a problem,but at least replacement would besystematic, and the quality (skillachievement level) of the incomingservicemen would be greatlyimproved.And by across-the-board participation,I mean just that, withvery few exceptions: defermentsfor college students, specific professions(e.g., doctors, teachers,etc.), married men with or withoutchildren, public service jobs,sole means of support cases, evenwomen, would cease. Of course,there would be one-by-one defermentsfor special hardship cases(which might include a "solemeans" case) and traditionallyspeaking, proven religious beliefs.Nor would I have women inactual combat, but they couldserve in many other importantcapacities; those with limitedphysical disabilities could as well.I was the only college graduatein a Seabee Battalion of 800enlisted men, and I can tell youthat their greatest anger wasalways vented on this who-had-toserveand who-didn't question,and rightly so. An across-theboardapproach—even if it meantcutting down the total enlistmenttime from two years to 18months, even a year—would eventuallygain greater overall acceptanceand support from the Americanpeople because many morewould be contributing their fairshare. For most, this would onlymean sacrificing a little time.With the majority's participationestablished once more, the Americanpeople's support as a wholewould be solid, the patriotismreal.The voluntary military hasdone the opposite: it has made theman who serves his country an"outsider." A recent NBC programasked, "Who Will Fight forAmerica?" Last summer, thosesame words were carried on thecover of Time Magazine. Underthe present circumstances—thatis, low pay, shrinking benefits,extra-long family separations, anda general lack of support andappreciation for the servicemanby the American public—damnfew. The growing exodus oftrained men, especially experiencedofficers and NCOs, is significantlyaffecting the quality ofall the services. As weaponry hasbecome more and more sophisticated,the aptitude and educationallevel of incoming recruitshas dropped; too, the services aregrowing dramatically unrepresentativeof the nation as a whole.Nor is the "lottery" system asolution. Implemented during theVietnam War to replace the draft,the lottery system was an expedient,political smoke screen. Itwas promoted—and accepted bymany, then and now—as a muchmore equitable system of conscription.In fact, the oppositewas true: it was not only shortsighted;it actually hastened thedeterioration of any remainingpatriotism at the time. It gave onethe impression of a lucky orunlucky roll of the dice. Now hewins.. .now you lose. A "crapgame" is poor psychology forhonorable service to one's country.The "losers" were thosecaught by the spin of the wheel.For "punishment" they put on auniform and served their country.The "winners" simply skated off,relieved of any responsibility. Andagain, you had the same givers vs.takers standoff, as with the presentvoluntary military. Both systemsare eventually self-defeatingbecause both are not solidlygrounded on equal responsibility,thus equal participation.As many of the leaving servicemenremarked on the NBCprogram, if service to one's countrywere again the norm and thatservice were appreciated and supportedby American people, thelow pay and benefits, the longseparation, and all the rest wouldbe more often taken in stride andconsidered as an accepted part oftheir sacrifice. All the splashyadvertising, bonus packages, andgood-duty billets in the world willnot create this kind of pride induty. Nor is today's street patriotismor re-defined "hero" the stuffof such pride.•THE SCROLL, Summer, 1982,101

The Phi Delta Theta Signet RingV^** >NA survey of Phi Delta Theta undergraduatesand alumni, made by Balfour, led to thedesign of this handsome signet ring, createdespecially for you. In 10 karat yellow gold orsterling silver. Available exclusively throughPhi Delta Theta General Headquarters.designed and created byI\dfull reminance to:Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056Make check payable to Phi Delta Theta.Allow eight weeks for delivery.Quantity ^ Unit Price* Total PricelOKYellowGold 4)40 Signet Ring $225.00Sterling Silver

he scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAFall, 1982PHI DELTA THETA'S 64th BIENNIAL CONVENTION.-^•-,'-#N_5 '^-'sa.uf^mmm'T''^''Highlights — DetailsPage 102

TTDnffcBcg IPIhns IHI®m®ir(Bd] AtNOTE: The following is takenfrom commentary by Bruce Thompson,president of the GeneralCouncil, at the Grand Banquetpresentations of the Legion ofMerit and Legion of Honor duringthe recent General Convention inSt. Louis.Ray Blackwell was initiated asBond No. 425 ofthe Indiana Deltachapter at Franklin and since thatdate has been a devoted member ofPhi Delta Theta.He has served the fraternity aspresident of Beta Province, 1947-52, and as Scholarship Commissioner,1937-42. He becameAlumni Secretary in 1953 andserved in that capacity until 1967.In 1966, upon the death of EditorHayward S. Biggers, he assumedthe responsibilities as editor of publicationsfor the fraternity until hisretirement in 1967.BLACKWELLHe is author of the book. Improvementof Fraternity Scholarship,which has been made availableto the chapters of Phi DeltaTheta and other fraternities formany years.He was recognized for his contributionsto Phi Delta Theta andthe fraternity system not only byhis chapter at Franklin College butby the fraternity when he wasnamed "Runner-up" for the RaymondL. Gardner "Phi ofthe Year"award, the recognition given eachyear to the alumnus who best exemplifiesthe teachings of the Bondthrough participation in fraternityaffairs, activities in higher educationand community service.This brother's love for and devotionto Phi Delta Theta are obviousto all who are in his company foreven a brief period. To him, wewish to present the Legion of MeritAward.Harry M. Gerlach has been associatedwith the fraternity movementand, specifically. Phi DeltaTheta, since his initiation by themother chapter, Ohio Alpha atMiami University, on Sept. 7,1927.He became Bond No. 500.He served Phi Delta Theta as afield secretary (now known aschapter consultant) from 1934 to1939. He then went on to receive hismaster's degree from Columbia in1941 and returned to serve PhiDelta Theta as president of ZetaProvince from 1944 to 1945. Hebecame chairman of the Arthur R.Priest Foundation in 1951 andserved in that capacity until 1970,when the Priest Foundation wasmerged with the Phi Deha ThetaEducational Foundation.He has served youth throughouthis career as director of admissionsat Miami University and as a directorof the College Entrance ExaminationBoard, acting as the directorofthe Southwestern Region Officein Austin, Texas.He is currently a member of theSurvey Commission, having beenappointed in 1976. He gives unselfishly,in his quiet, unassumingmanner, of his time, not only to theresponsibiHties of this group, but tothe activities associated with areachapter installations, with the AustinAlumni Club, etc. He is in regularattendance at General Conventions.C®mw®milQ®mTo this devoted member we wishto present the Legion of Merit.GERLACHDr. John D. Millett is one ofthemost distinguished living Phis inthe country. He was initiated asBond No. 490 by the Indiana Zetachapter at DePauw.At DePauw he was a campusleader, serving as editor of thecampus newspaper, president ofthe Student Senate and presidentof Indiana Zeta. He earned hisM.A. and Ph.D. degrees at ColumbiaUniversity. He then becamea professor of public administrationat Columbia, leaving that postto serve in World War II. He roseto the rank of Colonel.In 1953 he became the presidentof Miami University. In the 11years he served Miami grew notonly in size but in quality and reputation.In 1961 Dr. Millett wasnamed as chancellor of the boardof regents supervising all highereducation in the state of Ohio.He resigned that position in 1972to become vice president and directorof management for the Academyfor Educational Developmentin Washington, D.C, the positionfrom which he retired in 1980.He has received too many honorsto recount here, including morethan 20 honorary degrees, theContinued on IBC...

he scrollOF PHI DELTA THETAISSN 0036-9799Vol, 105, No. 5 Fall, 1982Bill DeanEditorRobert J. MillerBusiness Mgr.Mrs. Blanche StelleEditorial AssistantP.O. Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056(ISSN 0036-9799)The Scroll is an educational journalpublished continuously by the Phii DeltaTheta Fraternity® since 1878 as its officialorgan. It is now published five timesa year (Fall, Winter, Spring, Summer,Summer Supplement) at Long Prairie,Minnesota. Subscription Rates: for Life$25.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual$4.00; Single Number, $1. Second classpostage paid at Oxford, Ohio, and at additionalmailing offices. Please send form3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity® , 2 South CampusAve., P.O. Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056.Printed in U.S.A.©Copyright 1981 by Phi Delta ThetaFraternity.- All rights reserved.Nothing herein may be reproducedwithout the express written permission ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity.^Member: College FraternityEditor's AssociationIn This IssueWicks Elected, Code Changes Passed 102Dr. Charles Wicks (Willamette '47) was elected the new president of the GeneralCouncil and some major changes to the Code as it pertains to the loss of membershiphighlighted the 64th Biennial Convention in St. Louis, June 17-20.California-San Diego Installed 113Phi Delta Theta installed California Kappa at the University of California, SanDiego, on May I, 1982, in ceremonies presided over by General Council TreasurerDr. Charles Wicks.Adams Selected 'Phi of the Year' 114Howell E. Adams, Jr. (Vanderbilt '53), nominated by the alumni club of Atlanta,Georgia, has been selected to receive the Raymond L. Gardner Award as "Phi oftheYear" for 1981.Invention to Benefit Non-Verbal Patients 116Jack Eichler (Case '41), with the help of Warren Rupp (Case '42), has developed acommunications device for those afflicted with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis—thedisease that shortened the life of the famed Lou Gehrig (Columbia '25).The 34th Annual All-Sports Honor Roll 132The 34th Annual All-Sports Honor Roll is compiled by Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn'38), Scroll sports editor.28 Phis Awarded Educational FoundationScholarships of $1,200 Each for 1981-82 136The 28 scholarship winners are pictured along with brief biographical sketches.Doug Thompson Wins Priest Award 138Douglas Thompson (Cincinnati '84), has been named winner ofthe Arthur R. PriestAward for 1981-82 denoting the outstanding undergraduate Phi of the year.Balfour Continues As Greek Jewelry Leader 140Since its founding in 1913, the Balfour Company has been closely identified withfraternities, as the leading maker of emblematic Greek society jewelry.Johnson Wins Nance-Millett Award 142F. Ross Johnson (Manitoba '52), president and chief operating officer of NabiscoBrands, Inc. received the first Nance-Millett Award at the General Convention in St.Louis. His remarks at the luncheon are featured.DepartmentsBusy Phis 118Alumni News 121The Chapter Grand 127What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 134

Wicks Elected, Code Changes PassedD, 'r. Charles Wicks (Willamette'47) was elected the new presidentof the General Council and somemajor changes to the Code as itpertains to the loss of membership(sections 153 to 173) highlightedthe 64th Biennial Convention in St.Louis, June 17-20.Wicks was elected by acclamation.Also elected to the Councilwere Bob Dinkel (Alberta '53), TalBray (South Florida '65), Bill Stitt(Mississippi '54) and Fr. DavidTurner (Minnesota '70).The Code changes performedwhat Dinkel called "radicalsurgery" on Article XVI dealingwith the loss of membership. Hechaired the Code Committee whichfelt that chapters were notequipped to deal with elaboratetrial procedures, particularly in thecase of contested misconduct.Accordingly, the changes removedthe elaborate and somewhat cumbersometrial procedure andinstead substituted an investigativeprocedure.The greatest change was probablya change in the vote required toexpell a member. The new requirementis that two-thirds of themembers present at a meeting canexpell provided there is a majorityof members entitled to vote present.The previous provision called fora two-thirds vote of all membersentitled to vote in the chapter.The new Code will now call forthree types of discipline: (1) expulsionfrom membership, (2) suspensionfrom membership for a statedperiod not to exceed 12 months, (3)fine. It will also call for disciplinefor one ofthe following reasons: (1)financial delinquency (2) violationof the Bond, Constitution or GeneralStatutes, (3) conduct unworthyof a member.The changes also eliminated thedistinction between "dismissal"and "resignation" so that there isnow just one category of voluntarytermination.Delegates passed several other"housekeeping" changes to theCode.St. Louis HospitalityThe work of the St. LouisAlumni Club made the Conventionone of the most entertaining inrecent times. The general chairmanofthe host committee was ThomasL. HoUing (Washington-St. Louis'51), who was recently named "Phiof the Year" in St. Louis.Alumni and undergraduate PhisNEW GENERAL COUNCIL: The new GeneralCouncil, elected at the Convention, includes(clockwise from top left) Dr. Charles Wicks (Willamette'47), president; Tal Bray (South Florida'65), reporter; Billy Stitt (Mississippi '54),member-at-large; Fr. David Turner (Minnesota'70), member-at-large; and Bob Dinkel (Alberta'53), treasurer.102, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

GOLDEN LEGION CEREMONY: Inductedinto the Golden Legion at the Convention wereMorgan Jones (Ohio State "33), Stan Brown(Nebraska-UCLA '36), Col. Henry H. Rogers(Penn State '33) and J. Don Mason (Miami-Ohio'35) (above). Conducting the ceremony was JudgeWade Weatherford (North Carolina '44).in the St. Louis area arranged fortransportation for general officersand delegates to and from the airport,arranged for a tour of St.Louis including a visit to BuschGardens and furnished delegateswith tickets to St. Louis Cardinalbaseball games.Hollister Smith (Arizona '30)was in charge of a visit to the famedGateway Arch on Thursday eveningand Charles Aldridge (Missouri'70) headed up the committee thatdistributed tickets to Cardinalbaseball games. Busch Stadium islocated two blocks from Stouffers.The St. Louis Alumni Clubhosted the general officers onWednesday evening with a receptionon the Goldenrod Showboaton the River. Delegates were alsoentertained by the St. Louis JazzFestival in progress during theFAMILIAR FACES: Two familiar facesthroughout the Convention were those of BruceThompson (Minnesota '49), president ofthe GeneralCouncil, (top and middle) and Robert J.Miller (New Mexico '50), executive vice president,(bottom).Convention.In addition, there were numerousfavors and gifts handed out toall delegates throughout the sessions.There was also an extensiveprogram for Phi ladies in attendancespearheaded by WallaceMcLean (Washington-St. Louis'42).General Officers MeetingA meeting of the general officerskicked off activities on Wednesdaymorning. President Bruce Thompson,bemoaning the fact that theCouncil was spending too much ofits time dealing with pledge programsand hazing, appointed afive-man committee to reviewpledge programs that are submittedby various chapters to complywith Council directives. Serving onthe committee are Bob Woerner,Fred Dunn, Scott Crowley, BobRoberts and Chuck Poore.Thompson also expressed concernover the fact that 33 chaptershave yet to submit hazing affidavitsto GHQ and asked province presidentsfor their co-operation in gettingthese affidavits sent immediately.Stitt discussed the fraternity'sEndangered Species List andpointed out that Bob Biggs, directorof chapter services, had writtenan article in the Summer Scrollattempting to explain the purposeTHE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,103

ehind the list. Considerable discussionfollowed and the generalfeeling emerged that province presidentsshould work closer withGHQ in the development ofthe list.Dinkel announced an eveningmeeting of the Code Committeeand answered questions about theproposed changes to come beforethe Convention.He also discussed a restructuringof the Frank J. R. Mitchell Fundwhich the Council is consideringupon the advise of legal counsel.Lothar Vasholz, chairman oftheEducational Foundation, reportedthat the foundation was consideringan expansion ofthe educationalactivities that it may consider fundingin the future.Traditional OpeningThe traditional opening onWednesday afternoon consisted ofintroducing past presidents, pastcouncil members and currentcouncil members along with anopening address from PresidentThompson.Present were past presidents Dr.Clem Bininger (Centre '31), 1960-62; Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA'36), 1966-68; Howard Young(Southwestern Texas '46), 1968-70); Wade Weatherford (NorthCarolina '44), 1970-72; LotharVasholz (Colorado '52), 1974-76;Doug Phillips (New Mexico '49),1976-78; and T, Glen Cary (TexasTech '56), 1978-90. Emmett J.Junge (Nebraska'26), 1948-50, wasnot present for the opening but didarrive at the Convention onThursday.Hal Minnich (Akron '24), aREGISTRATION AND HOSPITALITY: Thehuge task of registration (top photos) washandled by Mrs. Imogene Rumpler, office manager,and Mrs. Joyce Baudendistel, office staffmember, (left). The general chairman of the St.Louis Alumni Club's host committee was ThomasL. Holling (Washington-St. Louis 'SI)member of the General Councilfrom 1974-78, was also introducedalong with the present GCmembers.Eric Davis (Ohio State '80) thenled the Convention in O' Canadaand The Star Spangled Banner.President's AddressThompson's welcome to theConvention was brief. He expressedthe hope that many in attendancewould be active in the futureworking in and for the fraternity.He expressed great appreciationfor the work of all volunteers workingin the fraternity and talked ofhis 37-year association with PhiDelta Theta. "I know that I am a104, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

.ADIES PROGRAM: A full slate of activitiesDf wives of delegates was planned by the St..ouis host committee and included luncheons,tours and shopping trips.RECEPTION: The St. Louis Alumni Clubhosted a reception for all General Oflicers on theRiverboat Robert E. Lee the evening before theConvention opened.TOURS AND RECREATION: Throughout theConvention the host committee arranged forrecreational activities which included a tour oftheGateway Arch, tickets to St. Louis Cardinalsbaseball games and a tour of St. Louis whichincluded Busch Gardens.THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,105

MEETINGS: (top left) The Convention opened with Eric Davis(Ohio State '80) singing O'Canada and The Star Spangled Banneraccompanied by Dave Kirshner (Westminster '83) on the organ, (top,middle and bottom right) Delegates listened and discussed variousissues throughout the meetings including some major changes to theCode106, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

etter man; hopefully, a morehumble man as a result," he said.He talked about the manychanges that will face the fraternityas it continues to grow but notedthat he was "encouraged by what 1see in the fraternity.""Many of you will carry outbanners in the future," he stated. "Ihope you will bear them well inguiding the Good Ship Phi."The Convention then adjournedto allow the Code Committe, theNominating Committee and variousprovinces to hold late afternoonmeetings.Model InitiationA model initiation presented bymembers of the three Missourichapters at the University of Missouri,Westminster and Washington-St.Louis highUghted the Wednesdayevening session.David Gohlke (Washington-St.Louis '85) was the initiate whileSteve Olson (Washington-St.Louis '82) served as president andDave Kirshner (Westminster '83)was the warden.Others involved included KenHiU (Washington-St. Louis '83),vice president; Frank Mackras(Washington-St. Louis '85), secretary;Jim Fowler (Washington-St.Louis '84), historian; Tom Cheek(Washington-St. Louis '84), spearman;Bob Cheek (Washington-St.Louis '84), spearman; Steve Dyar(Washington-St. Louis '82), spearman;Jay Graves (Westminster'84), spearman; Greg Smith(Washington-St. Louis '83), spearman;Russ Hartz (Washington-St.Louis '84), chaplain; Doug Edwards(Missouri '84), spearman;arid Jim Klockner (Washington-St.Louis '83), coordinator.Rody Smith (Texas Tech '70),president of Mu East Province,read the Bond.Earlier, Fr. David Turner (Minnesota'70), president of IotaSouth, presented a slide presentationentitled "I Am Your Ritual"which led into the model initiation.Thompson opened the meetingwith a report from the nominatingcommittee. Following the sessiondelegates attended "Night Owl Sessions"for (1) chapters with up to 40members, (2) chapters with 40-70members, and (3) chapters withover 70 members to discuss anyaspect of the fraternity the participantswished to discuss.HazingTwo rather dramatic presentationshighlighted the Friday morningsession. Bray addressed thedelegates on the subject "Hazing—Abuses of Tradition," whileRichard Gonzalez (CaliforniaState University, Northridge '84)and Don Stewart (USC '55), presidentof Omicron South Province,handled a session on "AlcoholAwareness on the Campus."Bray first presented a video tapeof ABC-TV's 20/20 segment oncollege hazing. He then outlinedthe views ofthe General Council onthe subject and explained why theCouncil had taken the hard linethat has characterized its communicationsto chapters over the lastseveral years.He cited three reasons why theCouncil was committed to the eUminationof hazing: (1) poor scholarship,(2) the resulting financialproblems of poor scholarship and(3) injury and death to pledges.Using an overhead projector heflashed news item after news itemof hazing incidents across the country.He concluded by stating that,"as much as I love the fraternityand the men in it, nothing is worthinjuring and killing a young man inthe name of tradition."Alcohol AbuseBoth Stewart and Gonzalezadmitted to having drinking problemsand having had to seek help toovercome these problems. Eachhad a story to tell about their ownabuse of alcohol, setting the stagefor their presentations to thedelegates.Gonzalez asked the delegates tolook over an alcoholic awarenessfact sheet that had been passed outand to answer 15 questions on thesheet regarding the use of alcohol.He attempted to dispell what hecalled two misconceptions of thealcoholic. First, he discounted the"skid row bum" stereotype thatpeople have of alcoholics, statingthat less than 5% of all alcoholics fitthat description."The bottom line is how youthink," he said. "It is in youpersonality—a feeling of insecurity,no self-esteem. It's like being ina large room and feeling alone," heremarked.The second misconception isthat peer pressure causes one todrink. "Let's turn that around," hechallenged. "A person drinksbecause he thinks that if he doesdrink he will be accepted byothers."He talked about his own feelingsof insecurity in high school wherehe felt he just didn't fit in. Then hewent to a party and found that hecould be accepted by drinking. Itgave him a feeling of security afterhe won a chug-a-lug contest. "1 wasan alcoholic because of my thinking,"he said.He was able to quit. "Phi DeltaTheta accepted me for not drinkingand supported me," he said."Today my self-esteem is high."He emphasized that he was nottrying to get people to quitdrinking—only to control theirdrinking. "When you drink you cando one of two things," he stated."One, you can use it and just drink.Secondly, you can abuse it and getdrunk."Before Stewart's presentation afilm "Until 1 Get Caught" narratedby Dick Cavitt was shown. It deahwith drinking and driving.Stewart remarked after the filmthat he had been arrested for drunkdriving and that an arrest while hewas still on probation for anothercharge helped turn his drinkingproblem around.He cautioned delegates thatthere could be many problemsresulting from serving alcoholicbeverages at chapter functions. Hecited a case where survivors of twogirls killed in a car accident followingattendance at a fraternity partysued everyone from the chapterpresident to the national officers ofthe organization.He. too, pointed out the insecur-THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982, 107

ity of the alcoholic. "Most of ushate ourselves," he said."Confrontation is the only wayto deal with alcoholics or potentialalcoholics in your chapter," he continued."Don't criticize his drinking—criticizehis behavior. In addition,pass through disciplinarymeasures and stand behind them."Stewart stressed the point thatthere was help available for theproblem drinker. "There are peoplewho understand," he said. Heurged anyone who felt they had aproblem to act, pointing out that"your life will be better than youever imagined."Other BusinessEarlier Bob Fitzpatrick (Maryland'58), president of GammaSouth and chairman of theWarden's Committee, introducedthe wardens and discussed thework of his group.James Hiser (Indiana '83),member of the Credentials andProcecfures Committee, movedthat all delinquent chapters beallowed to have their delegates beseated at the Convention. Themotion passed.Before the morning sessionended, Dinkle, chairman of theCode Committee, reported on pro--posed changes to the Code andpassed out written copies of thesechanges to the delegates.Friday LuncheonF. Ross Johnson (Manitoba'52),president and chief operatingofficer of Nabisco Brands, Inc. washonored at the noon luncheon bybeing given the Nance-Millett FreeEnterprise award by master ofceremonies Stan Brown.He thanked the convention andremarked that "Phi Deha Thetagave me the background, leadershipand experience that preparedme for success in business and,hopefully, success as a humanbeing.In his brief remarks he made astrong argument for reducedgovernment involvement in business.He first pointed out thattoday business is dominated by bigcorporations and big government."I don't see anything wrong withbigness," he said. "But small businessdoes more than large businessto make the economy grow becausesmall business can be more creativeand innovative."He pointed out that big businessdepends upon small business forsupphers, buyers, etc. He also mentionedthat all large businesses wereonce small."Big and small need each other,"he said. "Government can oftendeliver a knock-out punch to smallbusiness with excessive regulation.Leave them alone. By doing so theybecome truly free," he concluded.Several other awards were alsopresented at the luncheon. TexasTech was named winner ofthe BiningerRehgious Life Award presentedby Fr. Turner. Alan Okum(Ohio '80) presented awards tochapters at Chicago, Washburn,Tampa, Virginia, Santa Barbaraand Texas Tech for achieving a topranking scholastically on theircampus. He also gave certificates tochapters at Washburn, Iowa State,Arkansas, Virginia and Tennesseefor winning the fraternity's SoundLearning Award.Another highlight of the lun^cheon was the presentation by thefraternity of a guitar belonging toEugene Field (Knox 1873), notedchildhood poet, to the EugeneField Foundation. Dorothy MahaffeyMoore, president of thefoundation, was on hand to receivethe guitar which will be placed inthe Eugene Field House and ToyMuseum in St. Louis. Also on handfor this presentation were JohnScholz, curator of the house.Bruce Carvell from WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis sang severalof Field's works while Alan Rosenkoetter,guitarist from Washington-St. Louis, accompanied him on theguitar.Saturday MorningRonald E. Krebs from Alexanderand Alexander was on handto open the Saturday morning sessionand discussed insurance protectionfor chapter houses. He discusseda comprehensive programthat his company offers that hasbeen endorsed by the NationalInter fraternity Conference.Cary, chairman of the SurveyCommission, reported that the fraternitycurrently has colonies atCalifornia-Berkeley, New HampshireCollege and the Oregon Instituteof Technology and is going torecommend that one begin at St.Louis University.PAST PRESIDENTS: Bruce Thompson (Minnesota '49) (upper left) poses with past presidentsof the General Council present for the Convention. They include STANDING—Thompson,Glen Cary (Texas Tech '56), 1978-80; Doug Phillips (New Mexico '49), 1976-78; Lothar Vasholz(Colorado '52), 1976-78; and Wade Weatherford (North Carolina '44), 1970-72; SITTING-Howard Young (Southwestern-Texas '46), 1968-70; Stan Brown (N«}iraska-UCLA '36), 1966-68; Dr. Clem Bininger (Centre '31), 1960-62; and Emmett Junge (Nebraska '26).108, THE SCROLL, Fall. 1982

He also moved that the Conventionrevoke the charters at the Universityof Miami-Florida, the Universityof Southwestern Louisianaand New Mexico. All three charterswere revoked by secret ballot.Vasholz, chairman ofthe EducationalFoundation, reported on thepossibility of expanding activitiesto be funded by the foundationpending a private letter ruling fromIRS.Okum, scholarship commissioner,then spoke to the delegateson "Toward Building BetterFraternity-Administration Relationships."He urged the delegatesto be positive, candid and sincere inapproaching their student affairsofficials. He also told the delegatesto expect the same treatment fromuniversity officials.Sparkey Reardon (Mississippi'72) reported on a meeting of chapteradvisers earlier in the Convention.He suggested that more directcommunication come to advisersfrom GHQ and that there be moreorientation be given to first-yearadvisers. He also endorsed providinga "forum for exchange" foradvisers in an attractive setting.Bill Dean (Texas Tech '61),5cro//editor, reported on the costsof printing the magazine. He mentionedthat a readership study wasgoing to be conducted during thesummer.David Kershner (Westminster'65) followed by reading a proclamationwelcoming the fraternity toSt. Louis from Missouri GovernorChristopher Bond.Saturday LuncheonAt the afternoon luncheon, Stittintroduced various Phis who madeaward presentations to chapters.Included were publications awards,improvement citations, silver starawards, gold star awards and theGeneral Headquarters Trophyawards. A complete listing alongwith photos of all award winnerscan be found elsewhere in thiscoverage.Also on tap were presentationsto Educational Foundation scholarshipwinners present for theConvention and announcement ofST. LOUIS AWARD: Members of the St. Louis Alumni Club present the new St. LouisEducational Award Trophy to Bruce Thompson, president ofthe General Council. The groupincluded Gene Cullman (Missouri '67), Thompson, Tom Holling (Washington—St. Louis '51),FIELD GIFT: At the Friday luncheon the fraternity presented The Eugene Field House andToy Museum with a guitar owned by the noted children's poet. Bruce Carvell (left) sang severalof Field's poems while Alan Rosenkoetter played the guitar. Also present were Bill Tolar(Missouri '48), who helped purchase the guitar, and John Scholz, currator of the Museum.the Chapter Adviser of the Bienniumawards.The latter awards went to RobertIngles (lUinois '51), adviser atCalifornia-Davis, for 1981 andFred L. (Ted) Preston (Ohio '34),adviser at Denison, for 1982.The St. Louis Alumni Club alsointroduced a new award at the luncheon.It will be called the St. LouisAlumni Club Educational Awardand will be given to the chapterwith what is judged to be the bestfraternity education programannually.Election of the General CouncilThe election of the GeneralCouncil consumed much of theafternoon. Wicks was nominatedby Doug Phillips (New Mexico '49)and seconded by Bob Schuemann(Valparaiso '71) and William C.Massey (Oregon State '83). He wasthen elected by acclamation.Stewart was nominated by Caryand seconding speeches were givenby Don DuShane (Oregon '65),Frank Mullens (California-Northridge'83) and John Donnan (TexasTech '83).Turner was nominated by Weatherfordwith seconding speechesgiven by John Worsham (Texas'51), Harvey Delaney (BritishColumbia '83) and Kevin Crumb(Alberta '83).Bray's name was placed in nominationby Bininger (Centre '31) andseconded by Rich Tuer (Tampa'83) and Reardon.Stitt was nominated by Vasholzwith seconds by Oliver Samuel(Kansas '46) and Sam Bourne(Mississippi '83).Abernathy's name was placed innomination by Young and secondedby Bob Fitzpatrick (Maryland '58),Hume Davenport (Richmond '83)and Bruce Almquist (Richmond'83).Code ChangesThe Code changes were discussedwhile the ballots for the GCelection were being counted. Anamendment offered by RaymondGould (Wyoming '40) that wouldhave required that "any vote to disciplinethe members shall only beeffective if passed by a majority ofthe active members of the chapterContinued on Page 144...THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,109

COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS: Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), Community Service chairman, congratulates MichaelD. Babich (Wichita '84), whose chapter won the Lubbock Trophy forthe best year-long community service efforts, and Mark Stowe(Washington-Seattle '83), whose chapter won the Paul Beam Trophyfor the single best Community Service Day.SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY WINNERS: Delegates representingchapters winning Scholarship Awards included George Woodbury,Jr. (Chicago '83), Eric Grampp (Washburn '83), Thomas O'Brien(Tampa '83), Alan Okum, scholarship commissioner who presentedthe awards, Richard Liekweg (Virginia '83), Brian Deagle (SantaBarbara '83), and John Donnan (Texas Tech '83).SILVER STAR CHAPTERS: Delegates representing chapters whoreceived a Silver Star include: SEATED—Evan Howe (Kansas State'82), Robert Knudson (North Dakota '83), William Massey (Willamette'83), Gregory Wagner (Miami-Ohio '83), John Fournier(Arizona '83), Eric Grampp (Washburn '83), John Wright (SouthwestTexas State '83), and Scott Lohman (Western Maryland '83);STANDING—Mark Cianciolo (Utah '84), David Bumbaugh(Oklahoma State '83), Brian Deagle (University of California-SantaBarbara '83), Michael Citren (Michigan '83), Chris Johnston(DePauw '83), Tim Ecton (Pittsburgh '83), Mark Stowe(Washington-Seattle '83), and Doug Phillips (New Mexico '49), whomade the presentations.SOUND LEARNING WINNERS: Delegates representing chapterswinning Sound Learning Awards included ErFc Grampp (Washburn'83), Mark Faullin (Iowa State '83), Alan Okum, scholarship commissionerwho presented the awards, Mark DeVolder (Arkansas'83), Richard Liekweg (Virginia '83) and Greg Meyer (Tennessee '83).IMPROVEMENT CITATION WINNERS: Delegates representingthose chapters who won Improvement Citations include:SEATED—Mike Shkolnik (UCLA '84), David Lynch (GeorgiaSouthern '85), Tony Harrington (Butler '84), Mark Duesenberg(Valparaiso '84), Charles Lamb (MIT '83), Bob Butler (Montana '85)and Bill Siegel (Nevada '84); STANDING—Alan Tucker (Lamar'83), John T. Waechter (Whitman '84), Steven J. Dobin (Dickinson'84), Steve Hopp (Ripon '83), Patrick Lubin (Gettysburg '83) GregorySmith (Ohio '84), and George Notaras (Lawrence '53), who madethe presentations.EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION AND WINNERS: Delegateswho were named Educational Foundation Scholarship winners metwith the trustees of the Foundation after the presentations. Theyincluded: SEATED—Trustees Bill Tolar (Missouri '48), John Worsham(Texas '51), Bill Estes (Vanderbilt '55), Lothar Vasholz (Colorado'52) (president), Don Mason (Miami-Ohio '35) and FinanceCommissioner Hal Minnich (Akron '24); STANDING—WilliamMassey (Willamette '83), Michael Yates (Virginia Tech '83), SpencerHinson (Puget Sound '83), Greg Reynolds (Hanover '83), DouglasThompson (Cincinnati '84) and Bill Siegel (Nevada '84).112, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

California-San Diego InstalledBY RAY OROPESA(UCSD '83)X hi Delta Theta installed CaliforniaKappa at the University ofOlifornia, San Diego, on May 1,1982, in ceremonies presided overby General Council TreasurerCharles Wicks. Director of ChapterServices Bob Biggs, ProvincePresident Don Stewart, and membersof the San Diego CountyAlumni Club were present to conductthe initiation ritual for the 44brothers in California Kappa'sfounding group on April 30.About The CampusThe UC San Diego campus wasfounded in the late nineteenth centuryby zoologists from UC Berkeleywho selected La JoUa, justnorth of San Diego, as the site for amarine station for Pacific Oceanstudies. This project, now ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography, is aworld-renowned oceanographiccenter.In the late 1950s the decision wasmade to have a general campus ofthe university of San Diego. Thecampus now occupies nearly 1,200acres, spreading from the seashoreto the north of La JoUa Cove acrossa large portion of the Torrey PinesMesa, high above the Pacific.Much of the land is wooded, coveredby stands of tall eucalyptustrees.1 J^UC San Diego is a new and growingcampus and offers a wide rangeof graduate and undergraduateprograms. The UCSD faculty isgaining recognition quickly for itsquality research and now numbersmany prominent scholars in itsranks.At present, the Greek system atUCSD is in its infant stages withthree fraternities and three sororities.With the renewed interest infraternity life among some of the12,000 enrolled students, moreGreek-letter organizations areexpected on campus in the nearfuture.About The ChapterFrom a start as a group of youngmen interested in forming the firstfraternity at UCSD in the Fall of1981, the brothers of CaliforniaKappa were granted colony statuson Nov. 30, 1981. The time periodbetween colonization and installationrepresents one ofthe fastest inthe recent history ofthe fraternity.It stands as a tribute to the hardwork and commitment made by thebrothers and the support offered bythe other chapters in the OmicronSouth Province, the San DiegoCounty Alumni Club, ProvincePresident Don Stewart, and especiallythe Chapter Adviser, BobEustice.Aside from the excitement oftheInitiation-Installation-Founder'sg^^S^^*"**^ ^^^ ' fDay Banquet, other highlights ofthe past academic year included anall-campus New Year's celebrationand a dance at the Rosarito BeachHotel (in Baja California, Mexico).The chapter also sponsored andcoached a team in the La JoUa LittleLeague and, in conjunction withthe UCSD Physical Education Department,constructed a one andone-half mile fitness trail completewith twenty exercise stations onscenic locations.Presently, the California KappaChapter numbers 34 actives and apledge class of 18 Phikeias (Spring1982). The group has many varsityathletes and student governmentofficers including the UCSD AssociatedStudents President. Thechapter engages in periodic retreatsand sponsors other activitiespromoting the spirit of brotherhoodand the Bond.The brothers are currently settingnew goals to be met, not theleast of which is the procurement ofa chapter house. To a man, thebrothers thank all those responsiblefor our becoming the newestchapter of Phi Delta Theta. We'reproud to be Phis!•CALIFORNIA KAPPA: New initiates ofthe California Kappa chapter at the L'niversityof California, San Diego, proudlydisplay their new charter following installationceremonies conducted May 1.Jtn!'• J- r *. iSPf•i

Adams Selected Thi of the Year'H.BY DOUG PHILLIPS(New Mexico '49)Chairman, Gardner Committee-owell E. Adams, Jr. (Vanderbilt'53), nominated by the alumniclub of Atlanta, Georgia, has beenselected to receivethe Raymond L.Gardner Award as"Phi of the Year"for 1981. Runnerupfor the award isJack R. DeWitt(Wisconsin '40),who was nominat-PHILLIPSI ed by the MilwaukeeAlumni Club,was established byThe awardthe Seattle Alumni Club in recognitionofthe inspiration provided bythe many accomplishments ofRaymond L. Gardner (Washington'18). Gardner was a leader inSeattle civic, business, and educationalcircles. His dedication to theFraternity led him to serve as chapteradviser for Washington Alpha,province president, and finally, amember of the General Council ofPhi Delta Theta from 1952 to 1956,when he retired due to ill health.The award is given annually to analumnus for his contribution to PhiDelta Theta, higher education, andcommunity life and honors thosealumni who have brought prestigeto the Fraternity by their activitiesfollowing graduation.Howell E. Adams, Jr. has beenwidely recognized for his achievementsin business, community andchurch affairs. He came to Atlantaand joined The Trane Company, amajor manufacturer of heating andair conditioning equipment, in1960. In succession, he becamesales engineer, dealer sales manager,and general manager andfranchise holder. His firms, HowellAdams and Associates and GeorgiaTrane Service Agency, are salesagency and service representativesfor The Trane Company inGeorgia.The Atlanta office of Trane, ofwhich he is head, was selected asthe number one office of Tranenationwide in 1980. Adams has ,served four terms on the TraneMarketing Council and has been adirector and vice-president of theSales and Marketing Executives ofAtlanta. He has also served as adirector ofthe American Society ofHeating, Ventilating and Air ConditioningEngineers and wasselected by the Society to receive itsaward for outstanding communityservice for 1981.Adams has maintained an activeinterest in the affairs of Phi DeltaTheta. He was treasurer andalumni secretary of his chapter andhas been a member ofthe advisoryboard of the Atlanta Alumni Clubfor 13 years. In 1969, he held theposition of secretary ofthe club. Heis especially proud to claim two Phisons, Howell III (Vanderbilt '80)and John (Vanderbilt '82).He has served his PresbyterianChurch as deacon, chairman of thestewardship committee, and is nowserving his third term as elder. He isa co-chairman of the ColumbiaaaaiHidiADAMSSeminary Capital Gifts Campaign,a member ofthe National Board ofTrustees of Young Life, and chairmanof the Board of Trustees ofYoung Life's urban work inAtlanta.The Phi of the Year has been thesecretary and a member of theBoard of Management of theYMCA and is a chairman for thedevelopment of a fitness centerbuilding for the YMCA. Hebecame interested in personal fitness10 years ago and runs threedays each week. He invites all fitPhi's to join him in Atlanta'sannual July 4th Peachtree RoadRace.Adams has been an activemember and vice-president of theExecutive Board of Atlanta AreaCouncil of Boy Scouts and hasreceived Scouting's Silver BeaverAward. He has been a member ofthe Board of Directors of theRotary Club of Atlanta and chairmanof its Youth Services Committee,a member of the United WayDelegate Assembly and a UnitedWay campaign volunteer for 20years.Adams also has a keen interest inhigher education and is a fellow ofthe Lewis Society of VanderbiltUniversity and a member of theBoard of Directors ofthe VanderbiltAlumni Association. He alsoserves as class chairman for Vanderbilt'sLiving Endowment. He isa member and past chairman ofthePresident's Advisory Council ofColumbia Theological Seminary.He is vice-chairman ofthe Board ofTrustees of Trinity School.DeWitt was president and housemanager of Wisconsin Alpha andlater served as Chapter Adviser. Hehas been an officer and member ofthe Board of Directors of theHouse Corporation for the Chapterand was a driving force behindthe efforts of the alumni to reinstallthe chapter at WisconsinAlpha which ultimately realizedsuccess when the chapter wasre-chartered.114, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

At Wisconsin Law School,DeWitt was an editor of the LawReview, later serving as instructor,lecturer and assistant professor andmember of the committee to selecta dean for the law school. Heenhsted in the Army as a private,graduated from OCS and theCommand General Staff College,was awarded the DistinguishedService Cross, Silver Star, PurpleHeart, and the British MilitaryCross, and holds a reserve commissionas Brigadier General, Retired.He served as chairman ofthe StatutoryAdvisory Committee to theWisconsin Department of VeteransAffairs, as a member of the DaneCounty Veterans Commission andalso as State legislative chairmanand assistant national inspectorgeneral of the Veterans of ForeignWars.After returning to private life.Brother DeWitt began an outstandingrecord of public service tothe community and his profession.He commenced the practice of lawand now heads a prominent lawfirm of 30 lawyers in Madison,Wisconsin. He was appointedExecutive Secretary ofthe WisconsinJudicial Council and engaged ina comprehensive study of theorganization and administration ofthe Wisconsin courts and submittedrecommendations to theSupreme Court and the legislatureto improve the administration ofjustice.Many of these recommendationswere adopted, including severalconstitutional amendments and afar-reaching court re-organization.He was active with a citizens' committeewhich successfully workedfor court re-organization. He coauthoreda book on law practiceowned by 90% of all lawyers inWisconsin, authored the Commentariesto the Trial Practice Sectionsof the Wisconsin Statutes Annotatedand has also authored lawreview articles. He also served asacting district attorney for DaneAWARD PRESENTATION: (above) Howell Elliott Adams, Jr. (Vanderbilt '53) (second fromright) is presented with the "Phi of the Year" award from Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie(Georgia '44), past president ofthe General Council, at a luncheon in Atlanta on May 20 tohonor this year's Raymond Gardner award winner. Also present for the ceremonies wereThomas E. Adams (Vanderbilt '58), a brother; John R. Adams (Vanderbilt 82); and DavidAdams, a cousin, (below) Close friends congratulate Adams. Included are KNEELING-Thomas Adams, Chuck Johnson, John Adams, James Kincaid; STANDING -Joe White, BurtMadden, Fontaine McDaniel and Art Paty.County.He was president and chairmanof the Board of Governors of theState Bar of Wisconsin, presidentof the Wisconsin Bar Foundation,president of the County Bar Associationand president of the WisconsinCouncil of Professions. Heserved on a committee to select thedirector ofthe state courts and is afellow of the American Bar Foundation.He was also named chairmanof the Madison Mayor'sCommittee on Metropolitan Developmentand was a member of theWisconsin Legislative CouncilCommittee on Urban Problems.He was a member of the executivecommittee of the Red Cross andhas been active in his church. BoyScouts and the Rotary Club.Each and every Phi can be justlyproud of the achievements ofBrothers Adams and DeWitt. Thisyear, more applications werereceived from candidates with outstandingrecords than in any otheryear. The Fraternity is grateful forthe interest which this award hasgenerated and wishes to thank theAlumni Clubs and all those whoparticipated in submitting applications.The many accompHshmentsof all the candidates are trulyremarkable and serve as a fittingtribute to the memory of BrotherRay Gardner which inspired theaward. All Phis will take pride inthe great distinction which thepostgraduate activities of theseBrothers have brought to Phi DeltaTheta.•RAYMOND L. GARDNER AWARD WINNERS1960—Sidney O. Smith, Sr. - Georgia '081961—O.N. Torian - Sewanee '931962—William H. Mounger - Mississippi '381963—Robert J. Behnke - Washington '431964—Roger D. Branigin - Franklin '231965—Ralph W. Sockman - Ohio Wesleyan '111966—J. Quincy Adams - S.M.U. '501967—Carman E. Kipp - Utah '481968—Carey Croneis - Denison '221969—John Davis, Jr. - Washburn '381970—S. Stanley Learned - Kansas '241971—Wales H. Madden, Jr. - Texas '491972—Ray L. Hunt - S.M.U. "651973—William A. Howard - Alberta '411974—Perry C. McGriff - Florida '601975—Harry W. Massey - Florida State '551976—Clarence McGuire - Kansas '281977—Aloysius T. Hackenberg - N. Dakota '461978—Russell D. Thomas - Emory '481980—Elliott A. Johnson - Chicago '271981—William F. Martin - Oklahoma '38

Invention To Benefit Non-Verbai PatientsML ate has brought three Phi Deltstogether for the betterment ofmankind.Lou Gehrig (Columbia '25), thefamed "Iron Man" of the NewYork Yankees in the 1930's, had hiscareer shortened by amyotrophiclateral sclerosis. The disease waslater named Lou Gehrig's Disease.Jack Eichler (Case '41), with thehelp of Warren Rupp (Case '42),has developed a communicationsdevice for those afflicted with LouGehrig's disease. The Eichler"ETRAN" Communicator is aneye signaling communicationdevice which enables one to communicatewith paralyzed nonverbalpatients such as those sufferingfrom Lou Gehrig's disease.Eichler, a Westport, Conn, engineer,first developed the communicationmeans in the late 1960s, utilizingeye movements, when a closefriend, Hugh C. Neale, a nuclearphysicist from Yale fell victim toALS. With Neale's help, he developedthe "ETRAN" Communicator.The letters ETRAN are five ofthe most used letters in thealphabet.It is estimated that there are over20,000 to 30,000 ALS patients inthe country.These patients are totally paralyzedand non-verbal. The onlyvoluntary control is eye movement.The "ETRAN" Communicatorconsists of a 20 X 16 x Yi" sheet ofclear plastic with a rectangularopening in the center. Eight letternumeralgroups are arrangedaround the Communicator. TheCommunicator is placed betweenthe sender (patient) and thereceiver, who face each other at adistance of four to six feet. By monitoringthe eye movements of thesender through a series of plannedsequences, the sender can designateletters and numerals which are confirmedand then written down bythe receiver—thus spelUng wordsand sentences.The Communicator is a real does exist. The result then was theGodsend for non-verbals since it decision ofthe Foundation trusteesallows them to establish meaningfuland on-going communication able to those in need of it.to make the Communicator avail­with family and loved ones usually Approximately two of everyfor the first time, after becoming 125,000 persons will develop ALSnon-verbal.during any year (almost 4,000When Rupp learned about the annually based on the current U.S.Eichler Communicator, he suggestedto the Fran and Warren ease usually starts with the afflictedpopulation). This debilitating dis­Rupp Foundation that he has person experiencing difficultyestablished that trustees could when walking and slurring ofrender a real service to mankind by speech.underwriting the production and This presently incurable diseasedistribution of the Communicator destroys the voluntary nerves andif it answered an unfilled need. muscles. The rate of regressive disabilityvaries with individuals andThe Rupps then engaged a friendof theirs, Frank Spangler, who had can last from several years to overrecently retired as head of marketingfor a major appliance manufac­Fifty percent of patients with ALS20 years before the patient dies.turer, to conduct a study and to succumb to the disease in approximatelythree years, with 20% sur­document the need for the Communicatorand determine if the vival beyond five years, and 10%need was presently being fulfilled survival beyond 10 years.adequately.On Feb. 25, 1982, the RuppThe study indicated that the need Foundation honored Eichler with aDONOR AND INVENTOR: Warren Rupp (Case '42) and Jack Eichler (Case '41) discuss theETRAN communicator invented by Eichler. The Rupp Foundation honored Eichler with abanquet in his honor and announced that it was making the device available to those in need atno cost.116, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

anquet in his honor at Mansfield,Ohio, and announced that thefoundation was making the deviceavailable to those in need at no costexcept for a nominal shipping andhandUng charge.Rupp founded the Warren RuppCompany in 1965 and it is todaythe world's largest manufacturer ofcompressed air-operated diaphragmpumps, pumps used topump the "unpumpable", such asceramic sHp, glaze, porcelain frit,paint, adhesives, etc.He has been granted a total of 14patents in the field of pumps. Inaddition, he has been highly activein a variety of civic endeavors inMansfield. A trustee of AshlandCollege, he has served the UnitedCommunity Service fund as campaignchairman and was chairmanof the board of trustees of Newhopeof Mansfield, an agency servingthe mentally retarded, at thetime of an accident in the fall of1972 that left him confined to awheel chair.He has also served the MansfieldChild Welfare Board, the AmericanRed Cross, and the GreaterMansfield Area Growth Association.He is a recipient of the highestservice honor of the Case AlumniAssociation—Case Alumni AssociationMeritorious Service Award.In 1975 he was given the AlbertGallatin Business Award by theZurich-American Insurance Companyin recognition of outstandingaccomplishment in independentbusiness and community involvement.Perhaps it was provident thatLou Gehrig, Jack Eichler andWarren Rupp, all Phi Delt brothers,would be linked in the constantstruggle to improve the quality oflife and benefit mankind. •ETRAN COMMUNICATOR BOARD: The ETRAN Communicator is an eye signalingcommunication device which enables one to communicate with paralyzed non-verbal patientssuch as those suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease. It is estimated that there are over 20,000 to30,000 such patients in the country.PRINICIPALS: The three principal figuresin the support for the ETRAN communicatorand the Rupp Foundationsupport for it are Jack Eichler (top),Warren Rupp (middle) and Fran Rupp(bottom).

as^?IN BUSINESSPRESIDENTIAL SUITE*EVARTS B. ENGLISH (Tulane '59)has been appointed president and chiefexecutive officer of Triangle EngineeredProducts, Iiic. in Bensenville, IL, a manufacturerand supplier of air compressorsand component parts to several industries.He was previously vice-president andgeneral manager for Mead Packaging inAtlanta.•CHUCK POORE (South Dakota '61),president of Psi Province, has been electedpresident of the Nebraska Securities IndustryAssociation. He is secretary-treasurer ofthe Robert E. Schweser Company ofOmaha.•VP'S DESK•THOMAS M. ATKINSON (SMU '71)has been named executive vice president ofHeston Oil Company, Tulsa-based oil andgas exploration and development firm.Prior to this he was in private law practicespecializing in oil and gas.•ENGLISH•ATKINSON• RICHARD J. BELL (RandolphMacon '76) has been appointed an assistantvice president of Morgan Guaranty TrustCompany of New York. Hejoined the bankin 1976 and was appointed an assistanttreasurer in 1979.•DONALD V. GAFFNEY (Kent State'57) has been appointed vice-president,marketing, of the Ozalid Corporation inMahwah, N.J. Ozalid is a major manufacturerand supplier of diazo duplicatingmaterials and equipment, drafting systems,and micrographic duplicating materials,and equipment.•B. P. (RICK) ADAMS, JR. (Kentucky'59), vice president-marketing for HawaiianTelephone, has been appointed vicepresident-sales and product management atGeneral Telephone and Electronics inStamford, Connecticut.•GAFFNEY•ADAMS•JOHN F. ALSIP III (Whitman '59) hasbeen named vice-president-corporate productioncoordinator of the Northrup KingCo. in Minneapolis., His major responsibilitieswill be corporate production planningfor Northrup King's Production ProcurementGroup.•MIKE HYATT (Oklahoma State '66)has been named senior vice president of theFirst National Bank of Fort Worth. He hadpreviously been president of MetroplexNational Bank.•HYATT•DAVID C. HORN (Oklahoma '61) hasbeen elected senior vice president and managerof the international department ofMercantile National Bank in Dallas. Hejoined Mercantile in 1977.• KENNETH L. MELLEM (NorthDakota '66) has been promoted to vice presidentof Control Data Corp. in Minneapolis.He is responsible for Cybernet Servicesin the U.S.•BUSINESSMEN ALL•RODNEY L. RABON (South Carolina'81) has gone to work for E.I. DuPont at theSavannah River Plant in Aiken, S.C. Heobtained a degree in mechanical engineering.•JIM HAMILTON (Indiana State '81)has been employed by Bechtel Petroleum,Inc. in Louisville, KY as an engineeringservices group leader.•RICHARD N. SITLER (Western Kentucky'68) has joined the corporate planningdepartment of United Southern Bank ofNashville. The bank is a member of UnitedSouthern Corp., one of the first bankingcooperatives in the nation, designed to poolthe marketing operations of independentlyowned Middle Tennessee banks.•WAYNE CHAMBERS, JR. (PennState '64) has joined E)udreck DePaul Ficcoand Morgan, Inc. in Pittsburgh as an advertisingaccount executive. Prior to joiningDDF&M, he was an account executive atTandem, Inc., in Pittsburgh. •PROFESSIONAL POSTS•WILLIAM M. MALONE (Auburn'70) has been appointed to the heart serviceat St. Joseph Hospital, a private institutionin North Atlanta, where he will continue theexperience he had as a surgical physicianassistant on the Emory University Open-Heart Service.•DOUGLAS B. KING (Butler '73) hasjoined the law firmof Wooden McLaughlinand Sterner in Indianapolis.•JAMES L. KANE, JR (Maryland '64)has recently established his own law officein McLean, Virginia.•VAN GORDON SAUTER (Ohio '57)became president of CBS News on March 1,1982, after serving as deputy president sinceNov. 10,1981. Before he assumed his dutiesat CBS News, he was president, CBSSports; vice president and general manager,KNXT, the CBS owned TV station in LosAngeles; and vice president, program practices,CBS TV iletwork.••CHAMBERS•SAUTERHONORED•FRED J. MILLIGAN, SR. (Ohio St.'28) was recently honored by the OhioHouse of Representatives with a resolutionfor "demonstrating the highest ideals of thedemocratic process" as president of theOhio Information Committee (formerlyexecutive secretary). He is a former assis-118, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

tant attorney general of Ohio and a formerfield secretary for the fraternity. He twiceserved as president of Zeta Province. ••JERRY REPPERT (Kansas St. '69),editor of the Anna(Illinois) Gazette-Democrat,was selected: president of the Illinois•, Press Association onJan. 1. The Gazette-Democrat has been inReppert's family sinceI the 1930s. In 1979 hei founded Monday's Pub,a 16,000 circulationi paper distributed freeby mail. He is partowner of Cape Central Publishing Companyof Cape Girardeau, MO.IN EDUCATIONFACULTY AND STAFF•DR. SCOTT R. MEISTER (Ashland'70) is an associate professor of music atAppalachian State University in Boone,North Carolina, and this past summer wasdirector of their Canon Summer MusicCamp, which is the largest in NorthCarolina.*AL ROSS (Washburn '80) has beenawarded a SmithKline Beekman MedicalPerspectives Fellowship by the NationalFund for Medical Education. He attendsthe University of Kansas School of Medicineand worked this summer on anAdvanced Inflight Modular Medical Systemfor use on the Space Operations Centerat NASA in Houston. While an undergraduateat Washburn he won a Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation Scholarship.• DR. DONALD J. CAMPBELL(Alberta '46), associate professor of pathologyand director of clinical chemistry at theVancouver General Hospital, has just beenelected a member of the University of BritishColumbia Senate representing thefaculty of medicine, UBC.•BOB BOURDETTE (Washburn '69),chapter adviser at Kansas Beta, has recentlyaccepted a position as assistant dean andcoordinator of student affairs at WashburnUniversity in Topeka. He will serve as anadviser to and a liaison between the studentand administration with particular emphasisin working with Washburn fraternities.• DR. JOHN R. APEL (Maryland '57), apioneer in the use of satellites for oceanographicresearch, has assumed the positionof assistant director for planning of theApplied Physics Laboratory of The JohnsHopkins University.•DR. LLOYD C. NIELSEN (Lawrence'50), superintendent of the Roseville IndependentSchool District in Minnesota, hasbeen installed as president of the AmericanAssociation of School Administrators. Theorganization is made up of close to 20,000members throughout the United States.IN EDUCATIONLOYAL ALUMNI•RICHARD L. FLEMING (Indiana'50) received the 1982 Owner-Manager DistinguishedAlumnus Award of the IndianaUniversity School of Business at theschool's recent 36th Annual Business Conference.He is founder and president ofFleming Associates, the national executivesearch firm in Columbus, IN.•ROSS•FLEMING•TYCUS BUTLER (LSU-Georgia '40),director of alumni affairs and a member ofthe journalism faculty at the University ofGeorgia, has been honored by alumni oftheJournalism School with the presentation ofa certificate of appreciation. He is scheduledto retire at the end of the year.•JOHN M. PANATTIERE (Westminster'59), president and chief operatingofficer of Fiat Allis North America of Deerfield,IL, was presented an AlumniAchievement Award during Alumni Weekendat Westminster in May.•Three Phi Delts—WILLIAM I. NEY(Purdue '56), HENRY W. ABTS (Butler'41), JOHN D. NELL (Butler '69)—havebeen nominated to serve on the alumniboard at Butler University. NEY is an associateprofessor of speech and director ofspeech pathology at Butler. ABTS is vicepresident for administration and secretaryfor the Cummins Engine Company,Columbus, Indiana. NELL is a partner inthe IndianapoHs law firm of Wooden,McLaughlin and Sterner.•IN (iKNKRAL•THOMAS TAYLOR (Southern California'53) has written a lively, informativenew book that tells how to profit, even duringhard times, by detecting trends, spottingbreakthroughs, and taking advantage ofnew products. The book. Get Rich On TheObvious: How To Turn Your EverydayObservations into Money, was released inMarch.•MAURICE ACERS (SMU '29) andEbby HaUiday of Ebby Halliday, Realtorsand Acers Investment Company, recentlyhosted a special recognition luncheon for agroup of 10 SMU students about to launcha summer's study of international real estatein the United Kingdom. Both companieshave awarded real estate scholarships toSMU.•DR. JOHN WISTERMAN (Ohio State'26) recently retired after 55 years of dentistryin Columbus. He didn't intend to retirebut his lease expired in April and the buildingwhere his office is located is being gutted.So he decided to "call it quits" and joinhis wife, Edith in quiet retirement.•HOWARD MORGENS (Washington-St. Louis '31), chairman emeritus of Procterand Gamble, was the subject of a feature,March 31, 1982, in The CincinnatiEnquirer. MORGENS, 71, served 17 yearsas chief executive officer of P&G. The company'stotal sales in those years increasedfrom $1.1 biUion to $4.9 biUion.•VICTOR NEILS AGATHER (Montana'34) is currently serving as president ofthe American Benevolent Society of Mexico,an American institution which is wellover 100 years old and which has as itspurpose the care of indigent and strandedAmericans and the operation ofthe AmericanCemetery in Mexico.•GILBERT W. BECKLEY (Ohio '29)has recently furnished the fraternity with acopy of his new book The Sampler From76. This is his second book. The first onewas New Cumberland Frontier.•ALBERT R. RUSSELL (Mississippi'36) has furnished the fraternity with a copyof his new book The First 40 Years, a historyof the National Cotton Council ofAmerica through 1979.•JOSEPH A. JAMES (Florida State '69)has recently given a copy of his new book,Attic Light, to the fraternity.•IN THE COMMUNITY•BAILEY SLATON (Alabama '62) finishedhis third year as general manager ofthe Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama thispast fall. Outstanding college seniors maketheir professional debut in the SeniorBowl.•IN GOVERNMENT•STEWART ROSE (New Mexico '56) isthe new United States Bankruptcy Judgefor the District of New Mexico.•Senior U.S. District Judge Daniel H.Thomas (Alabama '27) completed 31 yearson the bench this spring. He is from theSouthern District of Alabama. He receivedhis first judicial appointment on March 14,1951 from President Harry S. Truman. Hebecame a senior judge on his 65th birthday,Aug. 14, 1971.•IN POLITICS•JOHN O. BENNETT (Dickinson-WestVirginia '70) has been elected to a secondterm as New Jersey Assemblyman representingDistrict 12. He presently serves onthe Assembly Agriculture and EnvironmentCommittee as ranking Republican.•WILSON D. PARASIUK (Manitoba'66), after being re-elected as a member ofthe Manitoba Legislature for the Winnepegconstituency of Transconda, was appointedMinister of Energy and Mines and Ministerresponsible for Crown Investments for theProvince of Manitoba. He was a RhodesScholar in 1966.•IN THE ARMED SERVICES•Colonel LOUIS H. BUEHL has beennominated for promotion to BrigadierGeneral in the United States Marine Corps.He is currently commanding officer of theTHE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,119

3d Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Brigade inHawaii.• GERALD D. SALTNESS (NorthDakota '70) has been promoted to the rankof major in the Army. He is an Army hehcopterpilot stationed at Fort Rucker, Alabama.Officiating at his promotion ceremonieswere Lt Col JOHN L. MELLOR, JR.(Montana '65) and T. IRBY POPE III(Auburn '62).•IN GENERAL•The Retired Officer of March, 1982,carried a story on FREDERICK FUN-STON (Kansas 1890) who was John J.Pershing's superior on the Mexican borderin 1916 and'1917, with far more combatexperience than any other U.S. general.President Woodrow Wilson and Secretaryof War Newton D. Baker had tagged him tocommand the American ExpeditionaryForce if, as expected, the U.S. were to enterWorld War I. When he died on Feb 19,1917, at the age of 51, the 56-year old Pershingwas chosen to take his place:•CAPT. WILLIAM FOGARTY (IowaState '58) currently commands the battleshipNew Jersey. The battleship has been indrydock for a year at Long Beach, CA. Theship is back in water again and its crew ofmore than 1,000 began sea trials inSeptember.•Brig. Gen. WINFIELD S. "SCOTT"HARPE (Florida State '59) assumed commandof U.S. Air Force Recruiting ServiceMarch 5, 1982, during a change of commandceremony at Randolph AFB, Texas.Prior to assuming command, he was theassistant deputy chief of staff, manpowerand personnel for military personnel andvice commander ofthe Air Force Manpowerand Personnel Center at Randolph. ••PANATTIERECONGRATULATIONS: Colonel Ronald V. Buchert (Cincinnati '56), vice commander 321stStrategic Missile Wing, presents a plaque and commemorative photo to Lt. Col. Van Chappell(Wichita State '63), commander, 448th Strategic Missile Squadron. Lt. Col. Chappell commandeda task force that removed a Minuteman III missile from its underground silo in NorthDakota and placed it on a simulated alert with a dummy-warhead in a launch tube atVanderberg Air Force Base, CA. A crew of Colonel Chappell's then launched the missile intothe Pacific Test Range.ATLANTAThe Atlanta Alumni Club of Phi DeltaTheta held its annual Founder's Day Banquetat the Ramada Central on the eveningof Feb. 23,1982. The speaker of the eveningwas Gene W. Milner (Georgia Tech '50), thechairman of the board and CEO of LanierBusiness Products. One of the largestcrowds in the history of Founder's Day inAtlanta heard his inspiring address.John Y. Williams (Georgia Tech '65),president ofthe club, presided and Mark C.Pope, III (North Carolina '45) introducedBrother Milner. David Moss (Westminster'64) delivered the Invocation.Bruce B. Durkee (Virginia '76), vice presidentof the club, made the presentation ofthe three awards given by the AtlantaAlumni Club. The Ward Wight Scholarshiptrophy was presented to Georgia Betaat Emory University; the Frank Carter OutstandingChapter Award was presented toGeorgia Delta at Georgia Tech; and theOutstanding Individual UndergraduateAward, the Michael P. Irby trophy, waspresented to Jay Watson (Georgia '83).Henry Bowden (Emory '32) conductedthe Golden Legion Ceremony and inducteda record number of 18 brothers into theGolden Legion. The large number was dueto the efforts of G. Nolan Bearden (GeorgiaTech '28), past president of Omicron South.J. Rodgers Lunsford (Vanderbilt '65),past president, presented the new slate ofofficers for the club year 1982-1983, whowere elected by acclamation: J. Lane Nalley(Washington Lee '74), president; Bruce B.Durkee (Virginia '76), vice president; C.Duncan Beard (Georgia '70), treasurer; andDean Poulos (Georgia Tech '81), secretary;and John B. Jackson, Jr. (Georgia Tech '45)will continue as executive vice president.AustinThe Austin Alumni Club celebratedFounders' Day with cocktails and dinner onMay 5, 1982. The speaker for the occasionwas James A. Wacker (Valparaiso '59), whois coach of the Southwest Texas State Universityfootball team which won a nationalchampionship last autumn. Two Phis whowere initiated 50 or more years ago wereinducted into the Golden Legion.120, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: Recipients ofthe Golden Legion at Atlanta include SITTING-S°^*.:?,^V?.»"'».

FATHER-SON GROUPS: Father-son groups visit with Gene Milner (Georgia Tech '50),featured speaker at the Atlanta Alumni Club's Founders Day. Included are SITTING—John B.Jackson, Jr. (Georgia Tech '45), Brannon B. Lesesne (Georgia Tech '60), Milner, and W. W.Chambers (Georgia Tech '35); STANDING—Donald T. Jackson (Auburn '82), Clay Lesesne(Georgia '79), Chris Chambers (Idaho '84) and Bill Chambers (Idaho '82).HYAT rAUSTIN SPEAKER: James A. Wacker(Valparaiso '59),- head football coach atSouthwest Texas State University, wasthe featured speaker for this year's AustinFounders Day dinner.AUSTIN GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: Two members were inducted into the Golden Legionnaireat the Austin Alumni Club's Founders Day. They include Gen. C. T. Edwinson (Washburn'33) (second from left) and his sponsor, Edward L. Wallace (Wshburn '42) and Charles H.Dent (SMU '30) (next to Edwinson) and his sponsor, J. Don Abel (ohio '34).ATLANTA: Henry L. Bowden (Emory '32), who presented the Golden Legion certificates,visits with Golden Legionnaires Henry Holliman (Emory '34), Francis Nunn (Emory '35),uncle of U.S. Senator Sam Nunn, and John B. Jackson, Jr. (Georgia Tech '45).GOLDEN LEGION CEREMONVr"Undergraduate members from -Texiis"Beta; Texas Gamma and Texas Mu pair^^ticipate in the candle lighting service whilb >>Harry M. Gerlach

GREEN VALLEY .The Green Valley Alumni Club of PhiDelta Theta had a Founders Day banqueton March 16 at the Country Club of GreenValley. Forty members and wives werepresent. The speaker for the evening wasour own Francis (Pete) D. Lyon (U.C.L. A.'28) who spoke on his experiences as editor,director and producer in the movie industry.These included some John Wayne moviesand some Walt Disney among others.—Edwin H. TazeHAWAII .Nine Golden Legionaires representingwell over 500 years of distinguished dedicationto the Bond were present as HawaiiAlumni gathered to honor the FoundingSix.They were: Louis L. Gowans (Utah '16),Robert H. Lloyd (Swarthmore '24), GeorgeNeale (Oregon '24), Emery M. Gibson(Montana '25), Dr. John F. Fox (Westminster'27), William H. Hoffstot (Washburn'31), Daniel F. Flinn II (Union '34),John K. Maclntyre (Minnesota '35), andDr. George W. Starbuck (Vermont '35).The induction of the latter two into theranks of the Golden Legion was the highlightof the well-attended luncheon meeting.(NOTE: Honolulu Phis continue tomeet first Thursday noon at the FlamingoChuckwagon).—W. R. GouldHONOLULU FOUNDERS DAY: Several Phis who enjoyed this year's Honolulu FoundersDay ceremonies include SITTING-Emery M. Gibson (Montana '25), Robert H. Lloyd(Swarthmore "24), Louis L. Gowans (Utah '16) and George Neale (Oregon '24); STANDING—Dr. John F. Fox (Westminster '27), Daniel F. Flinn II, (Union '34), John K. Maclntyre(Minnesota '35), Dr. George W. Starbuck (Vermont '35) and William H. Hoffstot (Washburn•31).ute compHcation and could ilot attend.In addition the new officers were installedfor 1982 and are as follows: ClineYoung, president; Tommy Ford, vicepresident;Brent Baker, treasurer; MikeRome, social chairman; and Doug White,secretary. Over 100 members attended thefunction so we are looking forward to continuedsuccess at the remaining partiesthroughout the year.Our club is planning a summer mixer.and as always, our traditional Mexicanfood buffet at the River Oaks Country Clubin September; the year will be closed out byour annual Christmas party in earlyDecember.Any Alumnus in the Houston area whois interested in joining should contact BrentBaker (236-3000) or Doug White (461-7266). All members should look for theannoucements of these upcoming functions.—A.Cline YoungHONOLULU GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES:John K. Maclntyre (Minnesota '35) andDr. George W. Starbuck (Vermont '35)both received Golden Legion certificatesand pins at the Honolulu Founders Day.Maclntyre is a recent retiree from theArmy Intelligence Service as the Directorof Pacific Command Intelligence School.Starbuck is a professor of pediatrics at theL'niversity of Hawaii Medical School andis also a world class long distance runnerwho recently placed first among seniorcitiiens in the Honolulu Marathon in theremarkable time of 6 hours, 12 minutes.HOUSTONOn March 24, 1982 the Houston AlumniClub began the year with its annual FoundersDay Celebration at the Houston CountryClub. Two area brothers were inductedinto the Golden Legion in a ceremony conductedby Brother Elliott Johnson. BrothersJustin Morrell and William Suydamwere presented their certificates and pinswhile Brother Leo Haughey had a last min-HOUSTON OFFICERS: New officers ofthe Houston Alumni Club include Tommy Ford, vicepresident; Mike Rome, social chairman; Cline Young, president; and Brent Baker, treasurer.HOUSTON GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: Elliott Johnson (right), master of ceremonies forthe Houston Alumni Club's Golden Legionnaire ceremony, introduces Justin Morrill, GoldenLegionnaire; Fred Dexter, sponsor; and Bill Suydam, Golden Legionnaire. Johnson was "Phiofthe Year" in 1980.

KANSAS CITYThe annual Founders Day Dinner oftheKansas City Alumni of Phi Delta Theta washeld Thursday, April 1, at the CarriageClub.Phi of the Year went to Keith R. Worthingtonfor his civic contributions and leadershiprole in the establishment of theregional ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis)Research Center at the University ofKansas Medical Center. Keith is the HonoraryCampaign Chairman to raise fundsfor the center, which opened its doors February17, 1982. He has been on the ALSNational Advisory Council for the last 5years. ALS is more commonly known as"Lou Gehrig's disease."Golden Legion awards (50 years of membership)were presented to Charles W.Hess, Sr. and Dwight M. Smith, Jr.Officers for the Alumni Association for1982 were also elected at the dinner: JohnW. Ballard III, president; Joseph M.Crowe, Jr., vice president; Robert P. Trotter,treasurer; Dale C. Hobart, secretary;Kevin R. Jones and Andy Week, at largeboard members.KANSAS CITY: Dean Graves, 1980 KC Phi ofthe Year recipient, presents this year's award toKeith R. Worthington while John W. Ballard III, incoming president of the Kansas CityAlumni Club; Brad Simpson, Worthington's nephew; and Kevin and Kirk Worthington, sons,watch.MISSOURI ALPHAThe Phikeia class of Missouri Alpha 1930celebrated an annual reunion this April inNashville with five members and their wivespresent. Of the original 17 pledges, onlyeight survive.The previous year the class held its 50thanniversary of initiation into Phi DeltaTheta in Jefferson City, Mo. and fourattended. At that time the decision wasmade to hold a reunion annually.The next reunion will be held in Chicagoin May 1983, and six have indicated theywould attend.—Edward L. JenkinsNASHVILLEThe Nashville Phi Delta Theta AlumniClub held its annual Founders Day BanquetApril 14, 1982, at the University Clubon the Vanderbilt campus. FrenchMcKnight, Jr. (Vanderbilt '63), president ofthe club, presided at the event which wasattended by. 90 alumni and 65 TennesseeAlpha undergradtiates. The alumni represented16 chapters of Phi Delta Theta.As usual, the highpoint of the eveningwas the Goldeii Legion ceremony, conductedby Jack Braden (Vanderbilt '63), EtaSouth Province President. Inducted intothe Golden Legion this year were ThomasB. Baker, Jr. (Vanderbilt '35); Andrew B.Benedict, Jr. (Vanderbilt '35); Horatio B.Buntin (Univ. of the South '34); Dudley C.Fort (Univ. ofthe South '34); Louis Farrell,Jr. (Vanderbilt '32); and Ollie F. Minton(Vanderbilt '35).Each year at the banquet the AlumniClub presents the H. Laird Smith AlumniAward to a Nashville Phi who is "active incivic affairs arid has contributed outstandingservice to the community. The recipient'slife shall have exemplified the teachingsof the Bond of Phi Delta Theta." Thisaward honors H. Laird Smith (VanderbiltNASHVILLE: Nashville's newly elected alumni club officers are flankedby past and presentchapter officers at Vanderbilt. Included are Joe Morrison, immediate past president at TennesseeAlpha; T. William Estes, Jr., secretary-treasurer; French McKnight, Jr., president; John C.Eason, secretary-treasurer-elect; and Nelson Bean, current Tennessee Alpha president.ALUMNI AWARD: At the Nashville Alumni Club's Founders Day banquet H. Laird Smith,Jr. presents theH. Laird Smith Alumni Award to Overton Thompson, Jr.124, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

'26), and this year it was presented by H.Laird Smith, Jr. (Vanderbilt '62) to OvertonThompson, Jr. (Vanderbilt '37).Joe Morrison (Vanderbilt '82), theimmediate past president of TennesseeAlpha, reported on the state of the Vanderbiltchapter, and Jack Braden outlined theactivities and accomplishments ofthe otherchapters in his province—Sewanee, Tennessee,and Tennessee Tech.Nelson Bean (Vanderbilt '83), the currentpresident of Tennessee Alpha, presentedthe Tennessee Alpha "Best Pledge" awardto Jimmy Westbrook (Vanderbilt '85) fromTupelo, Miss., and the Tennessee Alpha"Best Senior" award to Charles Miller(Van'derbilt '82) from Birmingham,Alabama.The current alumni club officers—French McKnight, Jr., president; T. WilliamEstes, Jr., secretary-treasurer; andJohn C. Eason, secretary-treasurer elect—were re-elected to serve for another term.John Eason was elected to be the AlumniClub's official delegate to the 64th BiennialConvention in St. Louis in June.—T. WilliamEstes, Jr.ORANGE COUNTYThe Orange County Alumni Club had asuccessful Founders Day Banquet at theU.S. Marine Corps Air Station (Helicopter)in Tustin, CA on March 11.About 60 Brothers from many universitiesattended and Golden Legion awardswere presented to five eligible members.Active chapter members from the Universityof Califortiia at Irvine were representedand assisted in the presentations. Featuredspeaker was Brother Bob Young (Michigan'40) who highlighted his 40 years as aWashington correspondent under eightpresidents.Don Stewart, Omicron South provincepresident, officiated at the Golden Legionceremony.—John WellsST. JOSEPH, MISSOURIThe annual Founders Day observance ofthe St. Joseph, Missouri Alumni Club washeld March 25, 1982, at the St. JosephCountry Club. The festivities commencedwith a cocktail hour before the Brothers satdown to a family style fried chicken dinner.Thirty-one were in attendance as follows:Kit Akard, Clarence Balwanz, DaveBeaver, Dave Bradley, Hank Bradley,Richard Craig, Hod Grace, Ted Hatfield,Tim Hatfield, Joe Houts, Byrne Logan,Don Luboski, Francis Lucas, Greg Lucas,Larry Lucas, Scott Lucas, Bill Mytton, JimParker, Dick Paul, Charles Richmond, BobSanders, Bob Simpson, Ray Sisson, JimSummers, Ben Vineyard, Ben Vineyard,Jr., George Wood, Milt Wood, and BillWyeth.Chapters represented were: MissouriAlpha, Missouri Beta, Colorado Alpha,Kansas Alpha, Kansas Gamma, IllinoisBeta, North Carolina Alpha, New YorkEpsilon, and Ohio Theta.New Officers were re-elected for the comingyear to include: President Hod Grace,Vice President Jim Parker, Secretary HodM*-*„>-GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES: Golden Legionnaires present at the Nashville Alumni Club'sFounders Day include Louis Farrell, Jr., Horatio B. Buntin, Dudley C. Fort, Andrew B.Benedic, Jr., Thomas B. Baker, Jr., Ollie F. Minton and Eta South Province President JackBraden.ORANGE COUNTY: John Wells (UCLA '37), president of the Orange County Alumni Club,and Don Stewart (USC '52), Omicron South province president who presented the GoldenLegion certificates, flankthe Golden Legionnaires at this spring's Founder's Day dinner. Theyinclude Andrew Wright (Pittsburgh '34), Charles Scheid (Northwestern '35), George Jepson(UCLA '33), Dr. Lester Haentlschel (Wisconsin '33) and Dawson Adams (UCLA '331.Simms, Treasurer Dick Paul. Recognitionand a standing ovation were given to ourpast President, Joe Houts, and Secretary,Bill Mytton, for their outstanding service toour local Alumni Association. Brother BillMytton was further nominated as our chapter'srepresentative for the Raymond L.Gardner Award, and was duly notified thatwe had placed his name and nomination,and were awaiting the final results.Brother Mytton has been an activemember in the St. Joseph Alumni Associationand has held a position for the past 17years in one capacity or another as anOfficer involved in the continued success ofour Local Alumni Club.—Howard T.GraceST. PETERSBURGThe Phi Delt Alumni Christmas partywas held Dec. 30 at the grand ballroom ofthe St. Pete Yacht Club with over 200 Phisthere for our sixth annual function. AllFlorida chapters were represented.Special thanks should go to the followingfor their tremendous support this past yearin planning and preparation of the party:Dick Merriman, party chairman; ArtHempil, Tom Brew, Jack Bowman, RossStanton and Stan Shaver.Bowman attended with both his son andfather, both Phi Delts.—Bill Tucker, Jr.ST. LOUIS: The 1982 St. Louis "Phi ofthe Year" award was presented to ThomasL. Holling (Washington-St. Louis '51) byemcee Bob Wolters (Washington-St.Louis'51) as Holling's son, Michael (Missiouri'85), joined him at the platform toofler congratulations. The event was theannual Founders Day banquet held atGaravellis Resturant on March 25. Hollingwas chairman of the ConventionCommittee for the General Convention ofthe fraternity in St. Louis, June 16-20.THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,125

SANTA CLARA VALLEY, CAThe annual Softball Game against theCal Iota Chapter (San Jose State) resultedin another victory for the "Old Boys."Sporting our newly acquired "Alumni" jerseys,we sent the undergrads down to a 17 to10 defeat. John Buethe went 4 for 5 from theplate; Ted Montemura and Mike Paolettiboth batted .600 with Paoletti belting outtwo homers. The fresh influx of new alumni(read: in shape) to the club from Cal Iotawill help us maintain our advantage in ourseasonal sports contests.Our monthly luncheons are catching onin popularity. We meet every secondThursday at noon at the prestigious SaintClaire Club (65 E. St. James Street) in SanJose. An invitation is formally extended toall local or visiting Alums who might be inthe "Silicon Valley" to join us.—RickDeutschSANTA CLARA VALLEY: Alumni from the Santa Clara Valley Alumni Club celebratefollowing their victory in Softball over the California Iota chapter at San Jose State University.1981-82 General Fraternity AwardsBininger Religious LifeTexas Tech - winnerMississippi - runner-upClemson - runner-upScholarship AwardChicagoTampaTexas TechUniversity of Calif, at Santa BarbaraVirginiaWashburnSound Learning AwardArkansasIowa StateTennesseeVirginiaWashburnOutstanding Alumni NewsletterSouthwestern-Texas - winnerGeorgia Southern - runner-upIowa State - runner-upKansas - runner-upOhio State - runner-upBest BrochureOklahoma State - winnerAuburn - runner-upOklahoma - runner-upWashburn - runner-upLubbock TrophyWichita State - winnerArkansas - runner-upAllegheny - hon. mentionButler - hon. mentionCalifornia State-Northridge - hon. mentionClemson - hon. mentionDePauw - hon. mentionGeneral Motors - hon. mentionKansas - hon. mentionMississippi - hon. mentionTexas Tech - hon. mentionUniv. of Calif.-Santa Barbara - hon. mentionPaul C. Beam TrophyWashington-Seattle - winnerKansas - runner-upArkansas - hon. mentionClemson - hon. mentionCornell - hon. mentionEmporia St. - hon. mentionKansas St. - hon. mentionUniv. of Calif.-Santa Barbara - hon. mentionWyoming - hon. mentionChapter Adviser of the Year1981 - Robert Ingles, Univ. of Calif .-Davis1982 - Fred Preston - DenisonImprovement CitationBowling GreenButlerDickinsonGeorgia SouthernGettysburgLamarMITMontanaOhioNevadaRiponUnionUCLAValparaisoWhitmanSilver StarArizonaDePauwKansas StateMiami-OhioMichiganNorth DakotaOklahoma StatePittsburghSouthwest Texas StateUniv. of Calif.-Santa BarbaraUtahWashburnWestern MarylandWillametteGold StarArkansasCalifornia State-NorthridgeChicagoClemsonGeneral MotorsHanoverIndiana.Iowa StateKansasKearney StateMarylandMississippiMissouriPennsylvaniaSouthwestern-TexasSyracuseTampaTennesseeTexas TechTorontoUniv. of Calif.-DavisVanderbiltWashington-SeattleWest TexasWisconsinGeneral Headquarters TrophyArkansasBritish ColumbiaClemsonKansasKansas StateMississippiSouth DakotaSouthwestern-TexasTampaTexas TechUtahWichita StateWillametteHousser TrophyTorontoFounders TrophyMississippi - winnerKearney State - runner-upVanderbilt - runner-upWest Texas - runner-upKansas City TrophySouthwestern-Texas - winnerTampa - runner-upGeneral Motors - runner-upHarvard TrophyArkansas - winnerKansas - runner-upTexas Tech - runner-up126, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

^:^^MM WMMWWMM * •Names in The Chapter Grand are listedin alphabetical order by name of schoolwhere chapter is located. Dale and placeof death are given if known.AkronGLEN WILLIAM KENNEDY ('35) died July19, 1981 in Akron Ohio.* * *JOSEPH JOY REMINGTON ("41) diedOctober 11, 1981 in Alexandria, Virginia. Amongsurvivors is an Akron Phi brother, Richard B.Remington ('46).AlabamaHENRY DAVIS CHIPPS ('31) 72, diedMarch 10, 1982 in Lexington, Kentucky. A graduateof the University of Louisville School ofMedicine, Dr. Chipps was retired as pathologistof Central Baptist Hospital and was formerly apartner in the Pathology and Cytology Laboratories.He had served as an instructor in pathologyat McGill School of Medicine and as a professorof pathology at the schools of medicine of theUniversity of Washington and the University ofKentucky. Among survivors is a Kentucky Phicousin, Harry D. Abell '17 and an Alabama Phibrother, James E. Chipps '36.AmherstWILLIAM LEONARD DAVIS (73) died December30, 1981 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.ArizonaGEORGE THOMAS WICK ('43) 62, diedMarch 10, 1982 in Hubbard, Ohio. He was theassistant vice president and trust officer of BankOne and had been associated with the bank since1945. He received a law degree in 1952 fromYoungstown College School of Law and was amember of the Mahoning County and the OhioState Bar Associations.AuburnWILLIAM HOOPER COLLIER, JR. ('42)died February 2, 1982 in Birmingham, Alabama.Amongsurvivors is a University ofthe South Phicousin, William M. Given '39.* * *HARRY DICKSON NORMAN (42) diedDecember 19, 1981 in Opelika, Alabama.* * *WALTER LEONARD SUTTON ('38) diedJuly 24, 1981in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Amongsurvivors is an Emory Phi brother, Clement E.Sutton, Jr. '34.Bowling GreenPAUL M. BENNETT ('58) died October 29,1982 in North Wales, Pennsylvania.ButlerPAUL COTTER MARTIN ('24) died March19, 1981 in St. Louis, Missouri.California-BerkeleyKENNETH R. ANDERSON (54) died February26, 1982 in Carson City, Nevada.* * •WILLIAM HOWARD MEAD ('31) 72, diedMarch 2, 1982 in El Paso, Texas.WALTER WOOD SCHAFFER (21) diedNovember 12, 1981 in Santa Clara. California.Among survivors is a Stanford Phi son, RichardD. Schaffer '47.CaseALBERTJOSEPHGAVLAK('22)died April23. 1982 in Charlottesville. Virginia. A loyal Phi.Mr. Gavlak was a long time advisor of the OhioEta chapter at Case Western Reserve. The AlbertJ. Gavlak Scholarship is given to a member ofOhio Eta. Among survivors is a Case Phi brother,Raymond G. Gavlak '37.CentreRANDOLPH SCHMALHORST (Centre-Cincinnati '25) died January 23, 1982 in KernCity, California. Among survivors is a MinnesotaPhi son, Wm. R. Schmalhorst '53.ChicagoHOWARD CHANDLER (35) died August17, 1981 in Occidental, California.* * •WALTER D. CRASKE ('28) died September26, 1981 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Amongsurvivors is a Denison Phi son, Robert B. Craske'62 and a Wabash Phi nephew, Alfred G. Craske'65.* * *CLIFFORD LEE WILMOTH (18) died January13, 1982 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Hewas a retired surgeon who had practiced for 63years. He was formerly chief surgeon of the U.S.Public Health Service and was a senior staffmember at Ohio Valley General Hospital andShadyside Hospital.ColbyROBERT BROWNE LUNT ('30) died in Februaryof 1982 in Cape Elizabeth, Maine.* * *JAMES BURLEIGH THOMPSON ('12) diedNovember 11, 1981 in Princeton, Maine. He wasformerly a school administrator in Fort Lee, NewJersey and at Fairleigh Dickinson University.ColgateHOWARD ROBERT LAWRENCE ('33) diedFebruary 13, 1982 in Tucson, Arizona. He was asurgeon and founder of Pima Emergency PhysiciansInc. He was an Air Force flight surgeon andhospital commander until 1965. In 1972 hebecame the director of the department of emergencymedicine at St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson.* * •DWIGHT STUART WILLIAMS (17) diedAugust 8, 1981 in Kenmore, New York. Amongsurvivors is a Colgate Phi nephew, Wesley B.Williams '48.ColoradoCHARLES COUNCIL SHEPHERD ('36)died May 20, 1982 in Venice, Florida. Amongsurvivors is an Iowa State Phi brother-in-law,Jean W. Lange '42.* » •SHELBY LYNN WHALEY ("50) died February14, 1982 in Littleton, Colorado.Colorado CollegeGALEN EUGENE BROYLES ('26) 79, diedFebruary 4, 1982 in Denver, Colorado. Hefounded Galen E. Broyles Company, a Denveradvertising agency in 1934. Broyles was on theboard of trustees of Colorado College and waspresident of the Denver Advertising Club. Heserved on the Arthritis Foundation for manyyears and was on the national board for threeyears.Colorado StateJOHN DAVIS FREE.MAN, JR. ('39) 66. diedMay 8, 1982 in Sapulpa. Oklahoma. He wasrecently retired as Superintendent of the KieferGulf Oil Production Office and was formerlyfrom Sterling. Colorado, where he was fieldSuperintendent ofthe Gulf Office. During WWIIhe was head ofthe tooling training department ofDouglas Aircraft and designed some of the workofthe plane SBD Dauntless Dive Bomber.ColumbiaHERMAN D. HOCKER ('23) died March 12,1982 in South Orange, New Jersey.* * *NELSON WEBER SEVERINGHAUS ('23)78. died January 12. 1982 in Decatur, Georgia. Hewas formerly vice chairman of the board of directorsof the Federal Savings and Loan Associationand vice president of Georgia Marble. Active inmany civic functions, he was formerly the chairmanof the Atlanta Metro Planning Commission.CornellJOHN TOWSEND LAKE ("59) died May 26,1981 in Alexandria, Virginia.DartmouthRALPH W. BROWN ('15) died November 19,1981 in North Brooklin, Maine.DenisonWILLIAM DAVID CAMERON, JR. ('39)died March 10, 1982 in Streetsboro, Ohio.Among survivors is a Pittsburgh Phi son, DavidP. Cameron '71, a Duke Phi nephew, Stephen C.Smith '61 and a Nebraska Phi cousin. Jack B.Adams '49.* * *EUGENE JOHN LAWRENCE SCHAD ("32)died January 8, 1982 in Waukegan, Illinois. Heretired in 1977 after 43 years in the practice ofarchitecture in Waukegan, Illinois. Amongsurvivorsis a Denison Phi son, Lawrence W. Schad '67and a Denison Phi brother-in-law, Harold F.Wiley '35.DePauwLAWRENCE R. MANNING ('22) 81, diedDecember 14, 1981 in Marion, Indiana. Heretired as an accountant for Irving BrothersGravel Company. He had worked in the transportationfield with several leading oil companies inIndiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri formany years.DickinsonWALTER EDWIN WERNER ('22) diedMarch 10, 1982 in Sun City, Arizona. Amongsurvivors is a Dickinson Phi grandson, Walter E.Werner III '78 and a Penn State Phi grandson,John K. Werner '80.DrakeHIRAM ABIF MYERS ('33) 70, died April 12,1982 in Sarasota, Florida. He was a retired presidentof Frye Manufacturing Company of DesMoines and was a resident of Sarasota at the timeof his death. Among survivors is a Drake Phibrother, Dwight L. Myers '30 and an Iowa Phison, Hiram A. Myers, Jr. '68.DukeWILLIAM FREEEMAN TW ADDELL ('26)75. died March 1, 1982 in Providence, RhodeIsland. He was a professor emeritus of Germanand Linguistics at Brow n University and an internationallyknow n scholar of language. Twaddell.who retired in 1971 after 25 years at Brown, wasthe author of more than 70 monographs, articlesand reviews on Germanics and general linguistics,and was the co-editor of " H'oriinde.x :u Goethe'sFaust." the "Students Edition of Goethe's Faust "and "The Greicher Episode." In 1952, he waselected to the Comite Internationale de Linguistics,being only the second American grantedTHE SCROLL, Fall, 1982, 127

membership in ihe organization which cooperateswith UNESCO in preparing world-wideresearch projects in linguistics and associatedprojects.During WWII he was director of the ArmyLanguage Program at the University of Wisconsin.He spent 1954-55 in Egypt as a FulbrightFellow and in 1966 he was named a consultant tothe U.S. Defense Language Institute AdvisoryPanel. Twaddell was a member ofthe U.S. ModernLanguage Association Executive Council andthe Foreign Scientific Advisers Board ofthe Institutefur Deutsche Sprache in Germany. In 1950-51 he served as a consulting editor to theMerriam-Webster Dictionary staff in Springfield,Mass., and then was sent by the U.S StateDepartment to Germany to supervise work on theMuret-Sanders German-English dictionaries. In1957 he was elected president of the LinguisticSociety of America.EmoryDAN CHAPPELL ('20) 85, died in April of1982 in Miami, Florida. One of 11 founders oftheFlorida Thoroughbred Breeder's Association in1947, he was named to its Hall of Fame in 1978.His career in the State House of Representativesbegan in 1929 and he served three terms in office.Known as the father of parimutuel betting, hesponsored the bill legalizing parimutual wagering.He was a practicing attorney and horsebreeder and operated the Sunshine Stables formany years.* * *WARREN WILMOT WILLIAMS ('37) diedApril 2, 1982 in Louisville, Kentucky. Amongsurvivors are two Georgia Phi cousins, J.R. Jordan'28 and Joseph Rogers '28 and an Auburn Phicousin, Turner N. Williams, Jr. '40.FloridaBISHOP P. HOLSTEIN ('36) 67, died May 20,1982. He was employed at the Town and CountryMotor Hotel for 30 years. A veteran of WWII, hewas a past president ofthe Ohio Hotel and MotelAssociation.* * *RICHARD D. WHITESIDE, JR. ('37) diedMarch 18, 1982 in Tampa, Florida. A lifetimeresident of Tampa, he was the owner and founderof Tampa's Colonnade restaurant. Among survivorsis a Florida State Phi son, R.D. Whiteside III'66.* * *ROBERT McTYER WOODBERY ('30) diedJanuary 18, 1982 in Orlando, Florida. Amongsurvivors are two Florida Phi brothers, RichardC. Woodbery, Jr. '38 and Edward H. Woodbery'43.Florida StateRAYMOND R. BROOKS ('54) died January6, 1982 in Hoffman Estate, Illinois.FranklinWILLIAM NOBLE CARTER M.D. ('18) diedMarch 15, 1982 in Los Angeles, California.Among survivors is a Franklin Phi nephew, WalterE. White '46.* * *JOHN LEWIS FOX ('52) 51, died May 17,1982 in IndianapoHs, Indiana. He was an attorneyand formerly a reporter for The IndianapolisNews. He was admitted to practice law before theU.S. Supreme Court, the Seventh Circuit Courtof Appeals at Chicago, the Fifth Circuit Court ofAppeals at New Orleans and district courts inseveral cities. A reporter for The News from 1956to 1961, he was managing editor of a suburbannewspaper at Silver Springs, Maryland, at onetime. A former national president of Sigma DeltaKappa, the professional law fraternity, he hadbeen a Marion County deputy prosecutor andpublic defender. He wasa member of the Indianaand Florida Bar Associations and the MunicipalCourt Lawyers Association.* * *WILBUR ERNEST LLOYD ('36) died April16,1982inSt. Paul, Minnesota. Amongsurvivorsis a Wabash Phi brother, Noal W. Lloyd '37.* * *JOHN LESLIE MACARTHUR ('22) diedJanuary 9, 1982 in Redlands, California.GeorgiaALFRED ANTHONY AIROLDI ('55) diedJanuary 22, 1982 in Old Saybrook, Connecticut.* * *Word has been received ofthe death of JACKCARVILL ('38) in January of 1982 in Naples,Florida. Among survivors is a Kentucky Phibrother, Edward T. Carvill '34.* * *SAMUEL BENSON LASSITER, JR. ('30)died December 26, 1981 in Chatham, Ontario,Canada.* * *LAFAYETTE STAINTON ('49) died April 16,1982 in Miami, Florida.Georgia TechHIRAM CHISM ALLEN, JR. ('28) died April22, 1982 in Atlanta, Georgia. He retired in 1972 asvice president and director ofthe Graniteville Co.with responsibility for management of the company'sSoutheastern sales. A member of theAugusta National Golf Club, he was the 1976honorary chairman ofthe U.S. Open Golf Tournamentand was chairman of the Ryder Cup golfmatches in 1963. Allen was chairman emeritus ofthe 1981 PGA Golf Tournament.* * *ROBERT JOSEPH CARMICHAEL, JR.('23) died March 5, 1982 in Macon, Georgia. Hewas the retired manager of Georgia Groceries andthe retired president of Central Sash and DoorCo. He served as director of the Trust CompanyBank of Middle Georgia for 35 years and was amember of the Greater Macon Chamber ofCommerce.* * *LEONARD B. PATTILLO ('19) diedNovember 16, 1981 in Jesup, Georgia. Amongsurvivors is a Georgia Tech Phi nephew, LeonardP. Burton '39.* * *JAMES BENJAMIN SMITH ('27) died September14, 1981 in Atlanta, Georgia. He served aspresident of Tru-Ade Bottling Co. from 1933 to1951 andaspresident ofthe J.B. Smith Companyfrom 1951 to 1959. He was a past president oftheGeorgia Bottlers Association.GettysburgGolden Legionnaire CALVIN REUBENMYERS ('23) died March 7, 1982 in Lewistown,Pennsylvania. He was a retired civil engineer andcontractor and served as a member of the boardof directors and chairman of the building commissionof Russell National Bank. Myers was amember of Lewistown Borough Planning Commissionand served on the board of LewistownHospital. Among survivors is a Penn State Phison, Calvin K. Myers '53.HanoverWILLIAM DAVIESS HENNESSY, JR. ('25)died November 17, 1981 in Clarksville, Indiana.IdahoFRANK HARRIS PEAVEY ('35) 68, diedFebruary 26, 1982 in Boise, Idaho. A long timeengineer with Morrison-Knudsen, he was associatedwith construction projects in Central andSouth America from 1944 to 1978. During theearly 1940's he was project engineer and assistantproject manager for the construction of thePacific Naval Air Bases, Waipahue UndergroundAmmunition Depot, Hawaii. He was a memberof the American Society of Civil Engineers andreceived a meritorious Civilian Service Awardfrom the Navy.IllinoisCLAYTON SCHIRN NICHOLS ('20) diedDecember 25, 1981 in Omaha, Nebraska.IndianaGolden Legionnaire LYNDELL DELTONFOSTER ("23) 81, died May 19, 1982 in Indianapolis,Indiana. He was the chairman ofthe boardof Emrich Furniture Company and had been inthe furniture business for 60 years. Among survivorsis an Indiana Phi son, Lyndell D. Foster, Jr.'56 and a Miami Phi grandson, Thomas D. Foster•84.Indiana StateDOUGLAS SCOTT PETRY ("80) died March11,1982 in Terre Haute, Indiana, in an accident.* * *MICHAEL ANDREWS TOWNSEND ('81)died March 11, 1982 in Terre Haute, Indiana, inan accident.IowaDONALD CLAIR KEARNS ('45) died February14, 1982 in Eagle Grove, Iowa.Iowa StateROBERT CHARLES HAWLEY ('34) diedMarch 6, 1982 in Louisville, Kentucky. A retiredexecutive with the General Electric Company, heis survived by an Iowa State Phi brother-in-law,Howard N. Sokol '34.* * *WILLIAM DOUGLAS MILLER ('38) diedJanuary 24, 1982 in Rochester, New York. Heretired in 1977 as Assistant Superintendent ofPaper Sensitizing at the Eastman KodakCompany.« * *JOHN RAY PAUL ('53) died September 10,1981 in Waterloo, Iowa. Among survivors is aMinnesota Phi uncle, Roy Rook '25.Iowa WesleyanROBERT KING LICHTENHELD ('47) diedJanuary 9, 1982 in Great Falls, Montana. Amongsurvivors are two Wesleyan brother-in-laws, WilliamR. VanBrussel '38 and Royce M. Chambers'42.« • *MAURICE WALDO d'ARLAN NEEDHAM('31) died June 23, 1981 in Slidell, Louisiana. Heserved with the U.S. Department of Agricultureand the State Department in Washington, D.C.During WWII he was a liaison officer for British-American Intelligence and was a principal foreignofficer in the American Embassy at Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Needham was associate editor ofthe New Orleans Times' Picayune from 1948 to1956. He was the owner-publisher of Tulane Publicationsand taught at Tulane, Georgestown, theUniversity of Chicago, Dominican College andLoyola of New Orleans. Among survivors arethree Iowa Wesleyan Phi cousins, Paul R. Beck'29, Robert K. Beck '37 and William B. Needham•49.* * *CARL DOUGLAS WHITNEY ('13) died September24, 1981 in Frederick, Maryland.KansasMURRAY AVERY BROWN CSe) diedAugust 3, 1981 in Raymore, Missouri.* * *RICHARD HOTCHKISS KIENE (•31) diedDecember 22, 1981 in Shawnee Mission, Kansas,Among survivors is a UCLA Phi cousin, GeorgeH. White, Jr. '34, a Washburn Phi cousin, ByronH. Buff '46 and a Kansas Phi cousin, Ralph E.Kiene, Jr. ^48.* * *FRED KIRKPATRICK ('19) died November28, 1981 in Dodge City, Kansas.* • *JOHN MEADE RANNEY CSl) died February4, 1982 in Arkansas City, Kansas.128, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

Kansas StateHENRY MASON CROCKER ('29) diedMarch 20, 1982 in Houston, Texas. A residentof McCullough Countyaround Brady, Texas hewas a prominent civicleader and rancher. Hewas active in the TexasSouthwest Cattle Raiser'sAssociation and the NationalQuarterhorse Association.He owned ranchland in Kansas and leasedlarge ranch holdings inTexas. He had served asthe director ofthe NationalFinance Credit Corpo-CROCKER ration and had beenRepublican County Chairman of McCulloughCounty for several years. Among survivors is aTexas Phi son, Byron G. Crocker '57.* * «RALPH LOUIS HELMREICH ('27) diedFebruary 22, 1982 in Shawnee Mission. Kansas.KentuckySANFORD ALLAN ALVERSON ('42) diedMarch 28,1982 in Paris. Kentucky. A farmer andthoroughbred breeder since 1957, he was the consignorof the second place finisher in the 1967Kentucky Derby. He was a retired partner andbusiness manager of the Paris Daily Enterpriseand of the Paris Radio station WPDE.* * *HARRY MARTIN BLANTON, JR. ('30) diedApril 15, 1982 in Paris, Kentucky.* * «WILLIAM KENNEY MASSIE, JR. ('34) diedJune 10, 1981 in Lexington, Kentucky.LafayetteFREDERICK HURD WINTERS ('35) diedDecember 11,1982 in W. Hempstead, New York.Lake ForestROBERT BARRY DELGOFFE ('53) diedOctober 13, 1981 in Marinette, Wisconsin.L.S.U.FERNEY A. MOORE, JR. (^44) died February17, 1982 in Shreveport, Louisiana. Amongsurvivors are two Iowa State Phi cousins, JamesT. Hartman '47 and George B. Hartman '48.LombardDELOS MILTON LOTTS ('17) died January23, 1982 in Schaumburg, Illinois. Among survivorsis a Knox Phi nephew, Jacob F. Craft '41,and an Iowa Phi son, Dan W. Lotts '60.MarylandDENZEL EVERETT DAVIS (•34) died February20, 1982 in Tansboro, New Jersey. Amongsurvivors is a Maryland Phi cousin, WilliamLong, Jr. '34.M.I.T.ALBERT JACK KELLY, JR. (•43) died September22, 1981 in Stuart, Florida. He retired in» May of 1979 as Presidentof Butterworth SystemsInc. manufacturers of specializedtank cleaningequipment and underwaterhull cleaning machines.Butterworth Systemsare wholly ownedaffiliates of Exxon Corporation.He began his careerwith Exxon in 1943 in theEast Coast Technical ServiceDivision at the Bay--' i' ^^ way Refinery. In 1953, heKELLY moved to the New Yorkoffice as an Economic Analyst and 3 years laterwas transferred to the Transportation CorporationDepartment. Later he served as EasternHemisphere's Supply Manager in London and asa Director of Esso Standard in Tokyo. In 1971 hebecame president of Butterworth Systems IncDunng 1971-79 he also served as Chairman oftheBoard of Directors of Bunerworth, SurreyEngland.McGillEDWARD HOWLETT JOHNSON(30)diedDecembers, 1981 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.Among survivors are two McGill Phi brothers.Charles H. Johnson '26 and Arnold L. JohnsonMiami-FloridaOTHO FAY DAUBENSPECK, JR. ('57) diedApril 19, 1982.Miami-OhioJOHN SHOLLENBARGER JONES ('29)died March 30, 1982 in Rushville, Indiana. Hewas a retired farmer.* * *ROLAND BENJAMIN KEYS ('23) diedMarch 21, 1981 in Dayton, Ohio. He was retiredfrom the R. B. Keys Realty Co. and was a cofounderofthe Keys & Keys Insurance Company.Among survivors is a Miami Phi son, John R.Keys '46.* * *LEWIS PAUL McCANN ('34) 70, died February2, 1982 in Tucson, Arizona. He was previouslyemployed as a scientist for the U.S.Government and served as Assistant Director ofthe Office of Agricultural Services. He served asPresident of the Organization of ProfessionalEmployees of the U.S. Department of Agriculturefrom 1967 to 1969. In 1972 he received theOPEDA^s National Service Award.* • *MARVIN JOHN SCHULTZ (^48) died April9, 1982 in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Among survivorsis a Miami-Ohio Phi son, Donald J. Schultz•77.MichiganDAVID ALEXANDER KILLINS (•40) diedApril 2, 1982 in Pompano Beach. Florida.Michigan StateJOHN EMERSON BRIDGE CSO) died February18,1982 in Warren, Michigan. Among survivorsis a Michigan State Phi cousin, Allan F.Dow '49.* * *MARK V. BURLINGAME (•26) died September21, 1981 in Bradenton, Florida.* * *CLIFFORD WORDEN McKIBBIN ('35) diedFebruary 25, 1982 in Sanford, Florida. Amongsurvivors is a Michigan State Phi brother. JackMead McKibbin "38 and a Georgia Tech Phinephew, William K. McKibbin '82.MinnesotaDAVID VAUGHN COMPTON 0\) diedSeptember 18, 1981 in Tipton, Indiana. Amongsurvivors is an Indiana Phi brother, George L.Compton '40.* * *GEORGE R. LEWIS ('18) died March 4, 1982in Sun City, Arizona.* * *FRANKLIN GRAY PARDEE (Minnesota -Wisconsin •IS) died March 28,1982 in Fair Lawn.New Jersey. Among survivors is a Bowling GreenPhi grandson, John E. Dohms •70.MississippiWILLIAM ALLEN ADAMS, JR. ('33) diedJanuary 1, 1982 in Natchez. Mississippi. Amongsurvivors is a Mississippi Phi brother, George L.Adams '36.* * *JACK COOPER SMITH ('50) died June 14,1981 in Pascagoula, Mississippi.^LLIAM COLEMAN CONNELL, JR.('50)55, died May 25, 1982 inOxford, Mississippi. Hefarmed at Rena Lara andwas engaged in photographyin Oxford since1966. He was in the ArmyAir Corps in WWII andthe Air Force in theKorean War. A loyal Phi,he served as President ofTheta Province from January1959 to November1964 and served on the PhiDelta Theta EducationalCONNELL Foundation from January1965 to December 1970.MissouriBRYAN JAMES FUNK C85) 19. died April 241982 in a canoeing accident on the MeramecRiver in eastern Missouri. A resident of Leawood,Kansas, he was a student at the Universityof Missouri in Columbia.NebraskaROBERT WOODROW HUTTON (•37) diedSeptember II, 1981 in Atascadero, California.North CarolinaROBERT BRADLEY EGERTON (•49) 53.died June 17, 1981 in Atlanta, Georgia. Amongsurvivors is a North Carolina Phi brother, CourtneyD. Egerton, Jr. ^45.* * *JAMES ALLEN WILLIAMS (^27) diedMarch 26,1982 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Aloyal Phi, he was the chapter adviser for NorthCarolina Beta 1946-47.* * *ALAN BRANTLEY WRIGHT (•21) 82, diedMarch 11, 1982 in Daytona Beach, Florida. A 42year veteran of Florida Power and Light, heretired in 1973 as vice president ofthe company^sNorth Florida operations. Since his retirementWright had been active in consultant work and inland development projects in Volusia and Brevardcounties and in Maine and North Carolina.In 1973, he received an honorary degree fromBethune-Cookman College, where he had servedas a trustee. Active in numerous communityaffairs, he was a past chairman of the UnitedWay, a life member ofthe Salvation Army AdvisoryCommittee, past chairman of the AdvisoryCommittee on Naval Affairs and a formermember of the executive committee of the DaytonaBeach Area Committee of 100.OhioJOHN CAMPBELL FULTON ('41) died May2, 1982 in LaJolla, California. A veteran ofWWII, he is survived by an Ohio Phi brother,Frank B. Fulton '43.* « *JOHN HENRY GREEN ('36) died December28, 1981 in Granville, Ohio.* * *OTTO NILE HARKINS ('20) died December14. 1981 in Bethesda, Maryland. He retired in1959 as a Finance Officer with the VeteransAdministraton in Washington, D.C.* * •KENNETH ROYS WILCOX (•28) diedAugust 5, 1981 in Sun City Center, Florida.Ohio StateGolden Legionnaire EDWARD HARSONALLISON ('34) died April 27, 1982 in El Paso.Texas.* * »PAUL WALDO DENNING ('23) 81, diedMarch 24,1982 in Sarasota. Florida. He was withOhio Bell Telephone for 40 years and was amember ofthe Telephone Pioneers Sur\ i\ ors. Hehelped to found the Ohio State alumni chapterlocally and served as a past president of the PhiTHE SCROLL, Fall, 1982, 129

Delta Theta Alumni Club.* * *SAMUEL FREDERICK SPOERL, JR. (^51)55, died April 13, 1982 in Hamilton, Ohio. Aprominent attorney, he was a partner in the lawfirm of Briede and Spoerl. Active in many civicaffairs, he was formerly the Law Director for thecity of Hamilton, was currently serving his 25thyear as Director of the Y.M.C.A., and was atrustee on the Boards of the Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital and the Hamilton Chamber OfCommerce. In 1962 he was honored as Hamilton'sOutstanding Young Man of the. Year.Among survivors is an Ohio State Phi son,Timothy S. Spoeri'81.* * *WILLIAM WALLACE STANH0PE('41) 67,died February 23, 1982 in Chillicothe, Ohio. Aprominent Chillicothe lawyer, he had served onthe City Council as 1st ward councilman in theearly 1950s and served as the city solicitor from1957 to 1964. A veteran of WWII, he served in theEuropean Theater and was a judge with the MilitaryGovernment Court in Germany 1945-46. Hewas a director of the Huntington National Bankand was a member and past president ofthe RossCounty Bar Association. Stanhope was on theNational Council ofthe College of Law from 1965to the time of his death and was the local alumnirepresentative of OSU Law School where heserved on numerous committees. In 1974-75 hewas'. president of the Ohio State UniversityAlumni. A loyal Phi he was active in the RossCouhty Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club from 1946to 1966. Among survivors is an Ohio State Phibrother, Glenn R. Stanhope '46.Ohio WesleyanHAROLD CANFIELD HAVIGHURST ('18)died October 13,1981 in Alexandria, Virginia. Heretired in 1966 from the Northwestern University'sSchool of Law. A specialist in the field ofcontract and insurance law, he was the author ofCases of Contracts. In 1939-40 he was a specialassistant to.the attorney general of the U.S. During1966-67 he was Ford visiting professor of lawat Howard University and later taught part-timeat Arizona State College of Law.* * *DARWIN ROBERT WALES ('70) died January14, 1982 in San Marco Island, Florida. At thetime of his death he was a restaurant manager.OklahomaALBERT BRYAN HOSTICK ("22) diedDeceinber 14,1981 in Austin, Texas. A veteran ofWWI and WWII, he was at one time a "wildcat"oilwell driller and a shrimp fisherman off thecoast of South America.OregonWord has been received of the death ofCLARK WALLACE THOMPSON ('18) inDecember of 1981. His home was in Galveston,Texas.Oregon StateJOHN HEISLER FORBES ('29) died August5, 1981 in Aberdeen, Washington.» • *DEAN LEROY YOUNG('45) 58, died January 24,1982 in San Rafael, California.He was SeniorAnalyst-Marketing Operationswith Chevron USA,San Francisco, California,at the time of his death.^^^Young had been Withtf^^Hk '**^^ Standard Oil Company ofIL^VHI^ California for thirty-five^ ^ ^ ^ ^ years. He was the former^^^ g\hi^^,, president of the Oregon^^k. .^^HKYOUNGBeta Chapter of Phi DeltaTheta.PennsylvaniaALFRED VOLCKMAN EDNIE ('18) diedOctober 5, 1981 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Heserved as chapter advisor for Louisiana Beta from1948 to 1949. Among survivors is a LSU Phi son,Robert L. Ednie '42.* * *GEORGE HUGUELY, JR. (Pennsylvania-Duke '30) 73, died May 10, 1982 in Bethesda,Maryland. A resident of Chevy Chase, Maryland,he was the retired president of Galliher &Huguely, a family lumber company in Washington.Among survivors is a Virginia Phi son,George Huguely, III '53.* * *MAXIMILIAN HENRY LEISTER, JR. ('40)died February 25, 1982 in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania.Formerly with Sun Oil Company, hehad also been vice president of Puritan Oil andheld a real estate license and was associated with aPlymouth Meeting firm. A veteran of WWII, hewas assigned to escort duty with the first convoyto Pearl Harbor after the attack in 1941. A lieutenantcommander, he worked in liaison with theBritish and the French and was awarded theCavalier of the Crown of Italy. Among survivorsis a Pennsylvania Phi brother, Ralph A. Leister•39.JOHN H. LEWIS ('21) died February 3, 1982in Lake Wales, Florida. Among survivors is aPennsylvania Phi brother, Alfred V. Ednie '18and a WiUiams-Pennsylvania Phi brother, LewisJamieson'12.* * *CABLE MANNING ('27) died in November of1981 in Glenview, Illinois.* • *THOMAS NORRIS PORTER ('49) died February15, 1982 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. Aveteran of WWII he served as a tail gunner in the8th Air Force's Flying Fortress based in England.After graduation he served as a jet pilot in theNavy from 1949 to 1960 when he was dischargedas a Lieutenant.Penn StateHENRY NELSON FATZINGER ('24) died inJuly of 1981 in Palmerton, Pennsylvania. Heretired in 1974 from the investment firm of Burgessand Leith in Springfield, Massachusetts. Hishome was in Venice, Florida.PittsburghJAMES FRANKLIN McNAUL, JR. ('23)died April 16, 1982 in Denver, Colorado. He wasin the real estate business. Among survivors is aPittsburgh Phi brother Hugh M. McNaul '29.PurdueKEITH EWING CARR ('24) died December6, 1980 in Sah Lake City, Utah.* * *RICHARD A. CHRONISTER ('46) died January30, 1982 in Kendallville, Indiana. Amongsurvivors is a Purdue Phi son, Thomas C. Chronister'75.* • »GEORGE RAYMOND CLAYTON III ('34)died April of 1981 in Lafayette, Indiana.* * *JOHN EPHRIAM COOPER ('29) died June5, 1981 in Lafayette, Indiana.« * *LOUIS COCAYNE MOREHEAD ('17) 86,died September 29,1981 in Boynton Beach, Florida.Among survivors is an Indiana Phi nephew,Donald M. Hilt '49.Randolph-Macon CollegeHOWARD VINCENT BOUNDS ('09) diedFebruary 9, 1982 in Weldon, North Carolina.RichmondJOSEPH FLETCHER GARREN, JR. ('49)died January 25,1982 in Richmond, Virginia. Hewas an attorney with the firm of Purcell, Cherry,Kerns and Abady. Among survivors is a RichmondPhi brother, Wm. H. Garren '49.• * *STEPHEN PETER HENKES ('50) died July21, 1981 in Des Plaines, Illinois.RollinsNATHAN BEDELL (Rollins-Florida '40) 63,died February 20, 1982 inJacksonville, Florida. Hewas a jjartner in the lawfirm of Bedell, Bedell, Dittmarand Zehhier and hadbeen a trial lawyer for 36years. He was a veteran ofWWII, a member of theAcademy of Florida Lawyersand the AmericanTrial Lawyers Association.While at the Universityof Florida, he was thepresident of the Phi DeltaTheta chapter. Amongsur­BEDELLvivors is a University of the South Phi nephew,George C. Bedell II '50.University of the SouthFREDERICK HORNER BUNTING ('27)died January 7, 1982 in Charleston, SouthCarolina.South DakotaLOUIS N. CRILL, JR. ('29) died May 20,1982in Clearwater, Florida.Southwestern-TexasGolden Legionnaire ANDREW PHILIPPRUDE ('24) 80, died March 29,1982 in Georgetown,Texas. He was a cowboy, rancher, businessmanand long-time Georgetown resident. Hemanaged the Central Texas Production CreditAgency in Georgetown froin 1953 to 1970. Prudereceived the most Worthy Citizen Award fromthe Georgetown Chamber of Commerce in 1973.* * *JOHN MELTON WALLACE ("64) died February20, 1982 in Houston, Texas. Among survivorsis a Southwestern Phi cousin, Henry F.Hamil '57.SwarthmoreWILLIAM ANTON BOONE (30) died April19, 1982 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. He was aretired vice president ofthe Aetna Life and CasualtyCo.. and the manager of the Washingtonoffice from 1951 to 1968. He was the president ofthe D.C. Insurance Managers Association and achairman of the insurance committee of theWashington Metropolitan Board of Trade.* • *BYRON COLES COLLINS ('15) diedNovember of 1981. His home was in KennettSquare, Pennsylvania.* * *CHARLES HENRY YARDLEY ('19) diedApril 20, 1982 in Lima, Pennsylvania.SyracuseJAMES KENNETH HANSSON MOONEY('32) died September 16, 1981 in Nyack, NewYork.WILLIAM LESTER NAUMER ('26) diedNovember 18, 1981 in Southbury, Connecticut.T.C.U.VAN DOREN RATHGEBER ('26) died April2,1982 in Fort Worth, Texas. Among survivors isa T.C.U. Phi son, Van Doren Rathgeber, Jr. '56.UnionARTHUR WOODFIN BARTLETT ("35) diedJanuary 9, 1982 in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania.He was retired from the Pennsylvania CivilService. Among survivors is a Union Phi brother,Elmer S. Bartlett '29.* • *JEAN VICTOR MAUREL ('47) died January1, 1982inAlbany, New York.130, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

UtahGolden Legionnaire WALTER ROOT ARM­STRONG, JR. (Dartmouth "24) 79, died March28,1982 in Reno, Nevada. He had worked for 49years in the railroad industry, having beenemployed by Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,Western Pacific and was the chief engineer on theNevada Northern Railroad. He was a member ofthe American Railroad Engineer's Associationand the American Association for RetiredPeople.* • •EDWARD LIVINGSTONE MONTGOM­ERY ('44) died February 21,1982 in Provo, Utah.* * *PRESTON KENNETH RAMSEY ('21) diedDecember 5, 1981 in Butte, Montana.* * *MALIN RUSSELL WEILER ('24) diedOctober 20,1981 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Amongsurvivors are two Utah Phi sons, Malin R. Weller,Jr. '52 and George P. Weller '59.* * *CHARLES WILFORD WOODRUFF ('19)died February 12, 1982 in Salt Lake City, Utah.VanderbiltARTHUR TRICE BERKLEY (•27) diedDecember 24, 1981 in South Bend, Indiana.* • •JOSEPH GIBSON PRICHARD, JR. ('34)died April 22, 1982 in Inverness, Mississippi. Aretired Mississippi cotton planter, he received theFord Motor Company Efficiency Award of theyear in 1967 and was later named OutstandingFarmer of the Year in the Southeast by ProgressiveFarmer Magazine. Among survivors is aGeorgia Tech Phi nephew, James W. Person III•70.* * *RAPHAEL FORD SMITH, JR. (^27) diedDecember 14, 1981 in Owensboro, Kentucky. Hewas president of Smith and Clarke, Co. and issurvived by a Vanderbilt Phi son, Raphael F.Smith •SS, a Purdue Phi cousin, Wm. W. ClarkeIII ^42 and a Kentucky Phi uncle, W. W. Clarke,Jr.'11.VermontRICHARD KELTON ODELL ("24) diedAugust 16, 1982 in Rocky Hill, Connecticut.Among survivors is a Vermont Phi cousin, C. A.Schriver ^21.* * *EARL THOMAS WORDEN CIS) died March9, 1982 in Baltimore, Maryland. He was a formeraeronautical engineer for Fairchild.WabashEVERETT GILBERT BROWN (^23) diedApril 26, 1982 in Mesa, Arizona.* * *ROBERT HUGH DYER (^56) died May 10,1982 in Princeton, Kentucky. Among survivors isa Wabash Phi brother-in-law, James R. Gumming'61, and three Wabash Phi sons, Thomas G.Dyer ^78, James A Dyer ^83 and Jason R. Dyer"85.WashburnGEORGE SARGENT HUGHES (^28) diedOctober 27, 1981 in Sabeth, Kansas. Among survivorsis a Kansas Phi son, Dick R. Hughes •53, anIllinois Phi nephew, Stephen H. Bostwick'61 anda Washburn Phi grandson, Michael A. Hughes'78.* * *WILLIAM TODD McARTHUR ('24) diedOctober 20, 1981 in San Diego, California.Among survivors are three Washburn Phi brothers.Earl H. Loomis '22, Louis S. McArthur '34and Harold J. McArthur ^36, a Washburn Phibrother-in-law, L. Erskine Wyman '21. an IowaPhi nephew. Jack W. Tupper '47 and a MichiganPhi son, William Reed McArthur '55.ALFRED BEAR McCLOSKEY (28) diedFebruary 5, 1982 in Los Angeles, California.Among survivors are two Washburn Phi brothers,Eugene F. McCloskey ^27 and Lawrence H.McCIoskey ^27 and an Oklahoma Phi relativeDaniel M. 0^Neir3I.* * *PAUL THURLOW PETIT(•32) died March7,1982 in Beaumont, Texas. Among survivors is aS.M.U. Phi son, Michael S. Petit ^69.* * *GLENN BALFOUR TABOR (•48) diedAugust 12, 1981 in Hays, Kansas.WashingtonJACK LAWRENCE FORD (^16) died March21, 1982 in Spokane, Washington.* * *.VICTOR MARTON LEE (^24) died October26, 1981 in Ariington, Washington. Amongsurvivorsare two Washington Phi nephews, JamesE. Sipprell, Jr. '37 and Arthur E. Sipprell '36.* * *RICHARD PATRICK RYAN ('56) diedNovember 16, 1981 in Ballwin, Missouri.* * •VINCENT LEON SYLLIAASEN ('17) diedMarch 12, 1982 in Seattle, Washington.* « *HERBERT FRED TAFT ('25) died August 8,1981 in Port Townsend, Washington.Washington and JeffersonHOLLAND D. WEIR ('25) died August I,1981 in Sarasota, Florida.* * *RAYMOND EDWIN WILKINS (^43) 59, diedJuly 2, 1981 in Akron, Ohio. An associate ofFirestone for nearly 30 years, he was the director^^^^^^^ of corporate research and^^/KtB^^ planning. Wilkins was aJB^^^^^TH^ member of the SummitJ ^ ^ County Children ServicesBoard from 1961 to 1980and was activ^ in thedevelopment of AndersonVillage in SpringfieldTownship, which providedhomes for hundredsof children over the past15 years. He was a pastpresident of the EastAkron Community House,WILKINS served as a director of theNational Federation of Settlement Houses,served on the Ohio Chamber of Commerce Boardof Directors and served on the advisory board ofthe University of Akron.WestminsterGODFREY WILLIAM WEIDLICH (^22) 83,died April 11, 1982 in Fairfield, Connecticut.Among survivors is a Westminster Phi brother,Clifton F. Weidlich ^22 and a Tulane Phi relative.Homer E. Weidlich, Jr. ^66.SCROLL DEADLINESHERBERT LEE WHITLOW ('21) died September14,1981 in Fulton, Missouri. Amongsurvivorsis a Westminster Phi nephew, William C.Whitlow '40, who has served as Province Presidentof Mu East and also served on the EducationalFoundation and is currently serving on theBanta Trustee Board.West VirginiaSAUNIE JAN HUDDLE (•54) died May 16,1981 in Emmaus, Pennsylvania.* • *JAMES LAWRENCE TURNER C50) diedFebruary 23, 1982 in Fairmont, West Virginia.He was the owner-pharmacist-operator of TurnerPharmacy in Fairmont and was a biochemistryprofessor at Fairmont State College. He was apharmaceutical consultant for the State of WestVirginia for Fairmont Emergency Hospital andserved on the West Virginia Board of Health,Pharmacy and Therapeutics. In 1979 he waselected mayor of Fairmont and was re-elected tothat position in 1981. Turner was past presidentofthe WVU School of Pharmacy Alumni Associationand past president of the Marion CountyPharmaceutical Association. Among survivors isa West Virginia Phi brother, Roy M. Turner ^46.• * •ARTHUR ELVERTON WALKER ('33) diedSeptember 9, 1981 in Nokomis, Florida.WhitmanSTEVEN S. COVER (^76) died January 10,1981 in Twin Falls, Indiana.* • •JOHN ERVIN JESSEPH (^49) died April 13,1982 in Indianapolis, Indiana. A veteran ofWWII, he served as a Japanese interpreter in theU.S. Marine Corps and was later in the NavyReserve for 10 years. For the last 10 years he wasat Indiana University Medical Center and wasvice chairman of surgery and developed researchand patient care in the lU surgery department. Hewas the author of many publications includingtextbooks and articles and participated in producingeducational films. Active in the recruitmentof medical students to serve in the IndianaNational Guard, he was awarded a medal forexceptional meritorious service. A past chairmanand director of the American Board of Surgeons,he was listed in "Who^s Who in America'^ and wasa director ofthe American Board of Family Practice.Among survivors is a Whitman Phi brother,Jerry G. Jesseph "54.• • *MARVIN M. DIXON WILLIAMS (^25) diedAugust 3, 1982 in Rochester, Minnesota.WisconsinFREDERICK GEORGE JOACHIM ('30)died November 23, 1981 in Hilton Head Island,South Carolina.WyomingLELAND WILSON GEORGEN CSO) diedJanuary 4, 1981 in Cody, Wyoming.Spring Issue Dec. 15Summer Supplement May 1Summer Issue June 15THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,131

The 34th Annual All-Sports Honor RollBY DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.(Washburn '38)Scroll Sports EditorTrack & FieldSPRINTS-400 - 800Paul Bell, W. Texas State. Sr. (100-10.5 & 200-21.6)Roger De Franzio, Case- W. Reserve, Jr. (100& 200 3rd PAC, Team's Leading Scorer)Jeff Carter, Hanover, Sr.( 100-10.9 & 200-22.7)Ned Gibson, Centre, Soph. (100-11.0 & 200-22.4)Dave Dellehunt, Union, Jr. (880-1:54.7;Captain)DISTANCE-CROSS COUNTRYTom Campbell, Lehigh, Sr. (1500 & 5000, Co-Capt.)Lawrence Msall, Knox, Sr. (Co-Capt. CC)Bruce Flynn, Lehigh. Jr. (5000 & 10,000)HURDLES*Curt Christoffersen, Wabash, Sr. (Capt.,MVP, 3rd NCAA Div. 3 400 Hurdles)John Clay, Ripon, Jr. (Hurdles & Sprints)HIGH JUMP•Joey Watkins, Ripon, Jr. (6'8")Bob Powell, No. Carolina, Soph. (6'7'/2")POLE VAULT•Daryl Ortis, Case-W. Reserve, Jr. (3 TimePAC Champion 13'6")SHOT PUTJoel Tichota, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Jr. (AlsoDiscus & Javelin)Bob Kilgannon, Richmond, Fresh. (AlsoHammer)DISCUS•Torn Mayes, Montana, Jr. (162'0")JAVELIN*Fred Streck, T.C.U., Jr. (School Record240'I")•Roy Kyle, Montana, Jr. (207'0")DECATHLONCurt Christoffersen, Wabash, Sr. (440/.48,HJ 6'2", LJ 20', HH,IH)SwimmingFREE STYLE-SPRINTS - MIDDLEDISTANCESteve Donohue, Ohio Weslevan, Soph. (100& 200, MVS 1982)Randy Randolph, Willamette, Sr. (All American,50(22.1 & 100(49.0)Edward Davis, Butler, Fresh. (1st HeartlandConf. 200 yds. & School Record: MVS 1982)Bill Barton, Vanderbilt, Fresh. (100-200-500-1000; Team Leading Scorer)FREE STYLE-DISTANCEJohn Hillencamp, Florida, Sr. (SEC Champion500 & 1650 yds; 3rd SEC at 500 yds.; USInternational Team)Andy Taylor, Wittamelte, Sr. (School Record500 & 1650)Chris Schrader, Miami-Ohio, Sr. (200/1:47.6-500/4:45.4-1650/16:58.3)BACKSTROKERod Cook, Willamette. Sr. (All American,Captain, School Record 100 (55.00) & 200(2:01)Mike Pemberton, Willamette, Jr. (All American100 & 200)Alan Hutchinson, DePauw, Soph. (SchoolRecord 100 (57.2) & 200 (2:06)BREASTROKEEdward Davis, Butler, Fresh. (2nd HeartlandConf. & School Record)BUTTERFLYBob Werner, Illinois, Sr. (Captain, 100-51.6/200-1:51.5)Mike Jay, Willamette, Soph. (All American100 & 200)INDIVIDUAL MEDLEYEdward Davis, Butler, Fresh. (1st HeartlandConf 200 & 400 plus School Record; MVS1982)Paul Peanasky, South Dakota, Sr. (SchoolRecords 200 & 400, Captain)John Simons, Stanford, Sr. (3 event NCAAAll American; 200/2nd PAC & 6th (NCAA)400 (3rd PAC & 7th NCAA); 1980 US OlympicTeam, Chapter President)WrestlingVince Ivorio, Illinois, Sr. 118 lbs. (Orange-Blue Award)Krist Enstrom, Ripon. Soph. 118 lbs. (3rdMidwest Conf)Pat Collier, Franklin, Soph. 118 lbs. (16-10,3rd Heartland Conf, 3rd NAIA Dist. & Captain)Brian De Witt, Miami-Ohio, Soph. 118 lbs.Thomas Dowler, Allegheny, Soph. 126 lbs.(Pres. Athletic Conf Champ.)Ralph Meade, Gettysburg, Sr. 151 lbs. (5thMAC, 13-9)Barry Zonfrell, Ripon, Sr. 158 lbs. (3rdMidwest Conf.)Mike Mankowich, Cornell, Soph. 158 lbs.(All Ivy League)Kevin Eidenshink, Gettysburg, Soph. 170 lbs.(1st MAC, 25-4, Captain)James Stafford, Gettysburg, Soph. 190 lbs.(3rd MAC, 12-8)Jeff Eshmont, Ashland, Sr. 190 lbs. (2ndNCAA Div. II last yr.)Tim PoweW, Lafayette. Jr. 190lbs. (4th E.C.C.)Tim Sweeney, Illinois, Jr. Hwt. (Red RobeAward)BaseballCATCHERSMark Sprague, Ripon, Soph. (.300 av.-Noone stole on him)Greg Smith, Wash. U.-Sl. Louij, Jr. (.392av.,NCAA Div. Ill Mid-West Reg.)Kevin Rucker, Texas Tech, Sr. (.286, Captain)PITCHERSBrian Mignano, Stanford. Sr. (8-1, 1.43 ERA,All PAC, NCAA Champ.)Eric Bauer, Whitman. Fresh, (8-1)Bill Hood, Ripon, Jr. (7-1 with Midwest ConfNo. Div. Champions)Dave Wuethrick, Illinois, Sr. (4-3, 30 strikeouts)Randy Mcintosh, Kansas, Sr. (14 Career Wins)Scott Neal, Southwestern, Soph. (5-2 with2.97 ERA)Mike Monnett, DePauw, Sr.OUTFIELDERSJohn Karney, Allegheny, Sr. 1B (All PAC for2nd yr.)JerrySchmmel, Washburn,ST.2B(.3l3av &13 SB)Daniel Mickan, Southwestern, Soph, 2B (.336av. & 6 HR)Keith Osinski, Allegheny, Soph. 2BJames Fowler, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Soph. SS(.352 av. NCAA Div. 3 Mid-West. Reg.)Joe Heeney, Kansas, Soph. 3B (.333 av., 32RBI & 13 SB; Big 8 Conf "Player of theWeek" for May 1st)Jim Crisanti, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Fresh. 3B(.450 av. NCAA Div. 3 Mid-West. Reg.)OUTFIELDERSMike Spaude, Ripon, Sr. (.380 av. & 3 gamewinning hits)Melvin Lowery, Southwestern, Jr. (.308av. &5 HR)Robert Zebertien, Gettysburg, Sr. (.320 av..Captain)Victor Rabbits, Jr., W. Virginia, Fresh. (.322av., 30 RBI, 4 HR)Scott Jordan, Geo. Tech, Fresh. (.326 av., 32RBI, 5 HR, 7SB)Tim O'Keefe, Wash. U.-Seattle, Sr.UTILITYJeff Templin, Ripon, Sr. (.423 av., 20 RBI, 5HR)Tommy Trammell, Southwestern, Soph.(DH, .333av.)Gene Segrist, Texas Tech, Jr. (.224 av., DH,Academic All American)TennisSINGLESBob Kirby, Kearney Neb. State, Soph. (17-2,No, 6 Conf Champ)Brian Filbert, Missouri, Soph. (No. 4, 28-13)Hal Koch, Nebraska, Sr.Tom Hall, Kansas, Sr. (No. 1, 10-10, ChapterPresident)Dave Martin, Willamette, Soph.James Leahy, Whitman, Sr.Mark Doty, Montana. Jr. (No. 1)Donald Elkoff, Richmond, Jr.Tony Conoscenti, Lehigh, Sr. (No. 2)Eric Tindall, Western Maryland, Jr. (No. 2Singles 10-4; Doubles 11-1)'John Mahorner, Geo. Tech, Jr. (13-10)DOUBLESKirby & Jeff Luke, Kearney Neb. State,(Runner-up Central State Conf)Filbert & Scott Whaley, MissouriFrank Rote& Charles Williams, SouthwesternGolfEd VoiuhUAlleghenv. Jr. (All PAC, Div. IllNCAA All American)Michael Hall, Centre, Fresh. (Runnerup CAC)Patrick English, Stanford, Jr. (3 letters)John Richards, Southwestern, Jr. (No. 1)Brad Collins, DePauw, Jr. (No. 1, Co-Capt.)Bill Wahl, DePauw, Sr. (Div. Ill NCAA LongDrive Champ.)Bill Morley, Western Maryland, Sr. (Captain)Mike Clark, Washburn, Jr.Tom Dean, Ohio Wesleyan, Soph.Other SportsEdwin Kinley, Dalhousie, Soccer (CanadaGames Team)Mike Massa, Knox, Soccer (MVP, All Conf1981 & 1982)132, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

Peter Officer, Knox, Soccer (Captain, ChapterPresident)Jeff Keefe, Knox, Soccer (Best Def. Player)Bob Kline, W. Maryland, Soccer (Captain, 4letters)Todd Lambert, Davidson, Soccer (Co-Captain)Steve Swain, Emory, Soccer (Captain, LeadingScorer)David Jennette, Allegheny, Soccer (Co-Captain)Jeffery Bauman, Allegheny, Soccer (Co-Captain)Tom Dorr, Whitman, Soccer (All Conf,Team Champ. 5-0)Doug Sackett, Whitman, Soccer (All Conf,Team Champ. 5-0)Craytsn Berner, Whitman, Soccer (ConfChampions)John Rasmussen, Whitman. Soccer (ConfChampions)Allen Gray, Randolph-Macon, Soccer (AllSouthern Conf Co-Capt.)Chris Theuer, Centre, Soccer (All CACSecond Team)Randy Butzer, W. Maryland, Soccer (2ndLeading Scorer. Homer Earl Award)Fred Pfirrmann, Allegheny, Lacrosse (Captain)Bruce Gebherdt, Allegheny, Lacrosse (Capt.-Elect)Ted Millspaugh, No. Carolina, Lacrosse (Nat.Champ. '81, Ranked No. 1 '82)Walter Ball, Jr., L.S.U., Lacrosse (Captain,SELC All Star Team)Peter Campbell, Lafayette, Lacrosse (Co-Captain)Warren Breig III, Lafayette, Lacrosse (Co-Captain)Bill Manacelli, Gettysburg, Lacrosse (Co-Capt., All Conf 2nd Team)Rich Hopkins, Ohio Wesleyan. LacrossePaul Fryling, Illinois. Hockey (Co-Capt., Co-MVP)Bob Havlis, Illinois, Hockey (Co-Capt., Co-MVP)Kerry Bryski, Manitoba, Hockey (Capt. AllStar Team)Andy Shapiro, Dickinson, HockeyJames Jacobs, Allegheny, HockeyMike Monaghan, Allegheny. HockeyPeter Kitzhoefer, Northwestern, Fencing(Epee Big 10-5th, NCAA-13th)Steven Cooke, Knox, Water Polo (Captain)Geoffrey Cartano, Knox, Water Polo (MVP,Leading Scorer)Mark Reagan, Stanford, Volleyball (Captain)Tom Tobin, Miami-Ohio, VolleyballDon Haass, Gen. Motors Inst., Volleyball(All Star Team)Scott Gilkey, Gen. Motors. Inst., Volleyball(All Star Team)Roberto Rossi, Cornell, VolleyballBrad Hunsaker, Lehigh, SquashKent Farley, Cornell, CrewBob Koenig, Cornell, CrewK.C. Kavith, Iowa, CrewTim Rayman, Iowa, CrewDarra Bob Zook, Wichita State, CrewRobert Quast, DePauw, Trainer (600 hours in'82)Bart Cox, 5. W. Okla. St., Pistol Shooting(Team 8th)Robert Holloway, Iowa, GymnasticsBen Avery, Manitoba, Rugby (Co-Capt.Leading Scorer)Bob Johnson, Illinois, Rugby (Big Ten"Player of Year")Curt Coffer, Illinois, RugbyBruce Anderson, Illinois, RugbyJon Weller, Michigan, Rugby (Co-Capt., AllMidwest)Mark Diaber, Michigan, RugbyBrad Stanley, Washburn, Rugby (Co-Capt.Leading Scorer)Chris Lundberg, Ripon, RugbyCharlie Reardon, Ripon, RugbyKevin Osadjan, Ripon, RugbyVictor Butter, Ohio Wesleyan, RugbySpecial MentionTrack and FieldGoeffrey Pope & Raphe Ellis, Centre: MikeWalker, DePauw; Mark Dunn, Union: JohnBrewster, Keith Koebley & Jim Kaufman,Allegheny: Brent Jones, Wichita State: John Sullivan,Paul Bukowski & Bert Terrault, Lehigh.BaseballMark Utter, Cornell: Scott Kelso, Allegheny:Michael Neff & Michael Hensler, Whitman: KenHill & Todd Levitt, Wash. U.-Si. Louis: RobHertzel, Centre: Craig Neumiller, Idaho: ScottNethery & Dale Redman, Texas Tech: RichardBietter & Pete Valamider, Southwestern: JimHeeney, Kansas.WrestlingPete Vermillion & Steve Skillman, T.C.U.:Michael Launson, Iowa: Richard Allioto,Allegheny; Glenn Yurcisin, Western Maryland.TennisTim Klitch, Miami-Ohio: Ed King, SMU: BobDuBois, Ohio Wesleyan: Mark Phillips & BillAshbaugh, Allegheny.GolfBob Lewis, DePauw; Scott Jenkins, Jim Larkin& Greg Sexton, Allegheny: Jay Armstrong &John Hubbard, Ripon; Bob Smith, Franklin:Robert Schwartz, Centre: Doug Geoffrey, Whitman:Edward Bell, Southwestern: Steve Savor,Maryland.SwimmingJim Ferreira, Cornell: Tom Yavarski, Knox:Charles Westbrook, Vanderbilt: David Lighthiser,Allegheny: John George, Woody Maxwell& Everett Freithing, Willamette: John Bjorn,Ohio Wesleyan.MiscellaneousBrad Butler, Willamette (Soccer); Bill Wahl &Dan Blood, Davidson (Soccer); Bob Wassmann,W. Maryland (Soccer); George Graettinger &Craig Watson, Knox (Soccer); Mike Ramsey,Indiana St. (Soccer); Thomas Shirley, Allegheny(Soccer); Crayton Berner, Whitman (Soccer);James Gothe, Allegheny (Lacrosse); Doug VanRiper, Ohio Wesleyan (Lacrosse); Bill Gratton,AllegfienyiHockey); Bruce Barlow, John Jureller& Mike Gutierrez, Corne//(Rugby).1982 ALL PHI FOOTBALL PROSPECTSAll Phi and Little All Phi HoldoversOFFENSEEnds: Dan Summers, Ripon, Sr.; Steve Hopp,Ripon, Sr.; Jeff Ropella, Lawrence, Sr.; DonSlayton, Willamette, Sr.; Mike Larson, Willamette,Sr.Tackles: Peter Speros, Penn. State, Sr. (maybeshifted to guard); Adrian Dinwiddie, Ripon, Sr.Guards: James Buckley, Western Maryland, Sr.Centers: Bob Wallner, Ripon, Sr.; Greg Reynolds,Hanover, Sr.Off Backs: Scott Reppert, Lawrence, Sr.; LanceMcIUhenny, SMU, Jr.; Rob Henkle, Hanover.Sr.; Tim White, Ripon, Jr.; Mike Brannon, Baylor,Sr. (1980)Wide Receivers: JeffSyzmscuk, Ripon. Jr.: MikeBos, Puget Sound, Sr.DEFENSEEnds: Chris Matheus, Lawrence. Sr.; Mike Nelson,Puget Sount. Sr; Dave Gretskv, Gettysburg.Jr.Tackles: Richard Neely, SMU. Sr.: Tom Bishop,Ashland, Sr.; Mike Sidor, Allegheny. Sr.; ChrisPhelps, Hanover, Sr.; Chris McGary, Butler. Sr.;Gene Boyle, Lawrence, Sr.; Mark Sittleberg,Valparaiso, Jr.Middle Guards: David Sheddy, Ripon. Sr.Line-Backers: Mike Guendling, Northwestern,Jr.; Mitch Sivertson, Valparaiso. Sr.; BrianHartman, DePauw, Sr.; John Bernardi, \alparaiso,Sr.Backs: Greg Iseral, Texas Tech, Sr.; Steve Holsberry,Oregon State. Sr ; Joey Watkins, Ripon,Sr.; Jeff Heymann, Case-Western Reserve, Sr.;Richard Milroy, Willamette, Sr.; Darin Smith,Puget Sound, Jr.Kickers: Kraig Krueger, Lawrence, Jr.; JohnKidd, Northwestern, Jr.All Phi and Little All Phi PotentialCandidates (as of July 1982)OFFENSEBrad Parker, Colorado, Sr. SE; Bob Pratt,Northwestern, Sr. OT; Pat Erdman, Northwestern,Sr. DE; Chris Jackson, SMU, Jr. C & OG;Blake Feldt, Texas Tech, Sr. OG & C; DaveJoeckel, Texas Tech, Sr OT; Robert Schellhaas,West Virginia, Jr. OG (starter in Peach Bowl);Lance Dodson, Washington U.-Seattle. Jr. OT;Pat Zakskorn, Washington U.-Seattle, Jr. OG(starter in Rose Bowl); Ken Webb, DePauw,Soph. TE; John Case, Hanover, Sr. OT; JasonDyer, Wabash, Soph. C; Rob Rush, Willamette,Jr. OG; Dave Martin, Willamette, Sr. OT; FrankMackris, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Soph. OG; JoelTichota, Wash. U.-St. Louis, Sr. OG.DEFENSEScott Evans, Illinois, Soph. NG; Lou Arvanetes,Stanford, Jr. LB; Bill Fiechtl, Wichita State, Jr.DE; Lynn Madsen, Washington U.-Seattle, Jr.NG (recovered fumble in Rose Bowl on Iowa 18yd. line); Jerry Brubba, Davidson, Jr. DE; JimStafford, Gettysburg, Jr. DT; Jamie Olds, Hanover.Sr. DE; Ted Eaton, Idaho, Jr. DE; JonHearron, Puget Sound, Jr. DE; Malt Surecichowski,Valparaiso, Jr. LB; Greg Smith, Wash.U.-St. Louis, Sr. LB (Capt.); Mike Martin, Geo.Tech, Jr. LB.OFFENSIVE BACKSFrank Seurer, Kansas, Jr. QB; James Hess, BallState, Sr. TB; Dave Calloway, Northwestern, Sr.FB; Jeff Courtwright, SMU, Sr. QB; Lott Mcllhenney,SMU. Sr. FB; Gary Keider, Northwestern,Sr. QB; Gary Angotti, Northwestern, Sr. RB;Paul Bell, West Texas State, Sr. TB (670 yds. in'81); Rick Biasella, Ashland, Jr. QB; MichaelHall, Centre, Soph. QB: Geoffrey Pope, Centre,Soph. TB (209 yds. rushing in Sewanee game);Bob Miller, Davidson, Jr. RB; Victor Butler,Ohio Wesleyan, Jr. RB; Jim Braemer, Ripon, Jr.QB; Lee Plimpton, Valparaiso, Sr. QB; JeffEaton, Wabash, Soph. WR; Dave Lloyd. U. ofCalif-Irvine, Sr. WR; Mark Danzi, U. of Calif-Irvine, Soph. FB; Keith Gizzi, Wash. U.-St.Louis, Soph. WR.DEFENSIVE BACKSScott Jordan, Ball State, Sr.; Steve Holsberry,Oregon State, Sr.; Ray Evans, Kansas, Jr.; ChuckAlexander,Texas Tech, Jr.; Robbie Thornsberry,Davison, Sr.; Russell Poppe, Kearney Neb. State.Jr.; Fred Brown, Wash. U.-St. Louis. Soph.: JackWestbrook. Geo. Tech. Jr.: Mark Dunlap. U. ofCalif -Irvine. Soph.PHIKEIASKit Case LB & Andrew Campbell DT. SMU;Richard Stachowski DT. Calif U.; Paul MenegazziOB. Geo. Tech; Edwin Sanborn OT. Idaho.THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982, 133

Three More Chapters Disciplined For HazingChapters at SMU, Arizona Stateand Ohio State were placed onprobation for two years followingalleged hazing incidents by thosechapters at a meeting of the GeneralCouncil in Fort Worth, May 8.A thorough investigation ofthese incidents by province presidentswas ordered by the Council.Memebers also voted to suspendthe charter of the chapter at OhioWesleyan for hazing incidents andconduct by actives considereddetremental to the fraternity.In other action the Council votedto purchase a liability policy for allgeneral officers and chapter advisersand approved fellowship forMichael St. Marie and RustyRichardson, two consultants end-Okun SelectedFor ScholarshipOKUNAlan Okun (Ohio '80), assistantdean of students at the Universityof Delaware, has been named scholarshipcommissioner by the GeneralCouncil.He received aB.A. in 1974 fromHeidelberg Collegein American Studies/BusinessAdministrationand aMEd in 1978 fromVermont in studentpersonnel servicesin higher education.He also attended the InterfraternityInstitute at Indiana in1980.The new commissioner was formerlyassistant to the dean of studentsat The Colorado Collegewhere he also served as facultyadviser to Colorado Beta. He is amember ofthe Association of FraternityAdvisers.The Rochester, New York,native also has experience as aradio personality working in newsand sports.•ing their tours of duty with thefraternity.Members heard a report fromthe computer committee studyingneeds at general headquarters andlistened to a report from Bill Dean,Scroll editor, related to a projectedbudget for the upcoming Biennium.Dean also reviewed bidsreceived to print the magazine forthe next two years. The Councilauthorized a proposed readershipsurvey to be conducted during thesummer.After reviewing current financialstatements and province presidentvisits the Council voted to separateMortin D. Barker III (Northwestern'81) and Charles L. Erickson(Ripon '65) at their request.New Orleans was selected as thesite of the 1984 General Convention.Members in attendance includedPresident Bruce Thompson, TreasurerDr. Charles Wicks, ReporterBob Dinkel and Members-at-Large Tal Bray and Billy Stitt. Alsopresent were Bob Miller, executivevice president, and Bob Biggs,director of chapter services. •Shrader NamedNew ConsultantChristopher James Shrader(Miami-Ohio '82) has been nameda new chapter consultant and willbegin visiting chapters this fall.Shrader, a nativeof Findlay,Ohio, received aB.A. in Zoologyfrom Miami thispast spring. Hewas chapter historianand alumni secretary.He also wasSHRADERteam and wasa letterman on theMiami swimminga member of theMiami Aquatics Club. He hasworked part time and in thesummer as a pool manager in hishometown and a lifeguard atMiami.WISCONSIN ALPHA: Undergrads gather for a group picture in the dining hall ofthe MadisonClub at a banquet attended by 225 people celebrating the 125th annivenary ofthe chapter.THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,135

28 Phis Awarded Educational FoundationDOUGLAS ALEXANDER(Pennsylvania '83): 3.85, Engineering,Dean's List—2 semesters,Tau Beta Pi, Phi LambdaUpsilon; chapter rush chairman,UCC member, tutor;vice president of IFC; AppliedScience Society, crew team,karate club; Bike-A-Thon forthe March of Dimes, GreekWeekend to raise money fordiabetes.TIMOTHY M. BADWEY(Washburn'83): 3.88, Chemistryand Biology, Dean's List—every semester, Garvey Scholarship,Dr. Charles S. JossPre-Medicine Scholarship;chapter scholarship committee,warden, alumni secretary,scholarship chairman, IFCrepresentative; WashburnStudent Senate, Sagamorehonorary, Young Democrats,chemistry tutor; communityservice at Home for Neglectedand Abused Children.science. Dean's List—fivesemesters, Illinois GeneralAssembly Scholastic Award,Hunter Agricultural ScholasticAward, Phi Eta Sigma,Alpha Lambda Delta; chapterlibrarian, vice president, GeneralConvention delegate '82;Field and Furrow Club cropjudging contest, Hoof andHorn Club, research projectsponsored by Illinois andUSDA; chairman of TeensEncounter Christ program forNorthern Illinois.JAMES D. DEMMEL (KearneySt. '83): 3.423, Chemistryand Physical Science, Lambda-Delta Lambda, biologyundergraduate research project,Who's Who; chapterintramurals. Bike Bowl team,community service projects;KSC Ambassadors, chemistrytutor, Xi Phi leadershiphonorary, captain of CollegeQuiz Bowl; bell ringer for SalvationArmy, American RedCross blood donor, CampusLutheran Advisory Board.WILLIAM ARTHUR EVA-NOW (Virginia '83): 3.03.Marketing; chapter alumnisecretary, fund-raising cochairman,IFC representative,chairman of executive board,vice-president; resident advisor,dorm treasurer, seniorresident, university guide,Mclntire Marketing Association;Madison House volunteer,Charlottesville HousingImprovements.Composition, Rector Scholar,Mortar Board, Dean's List—two semesters; chapter intramuralsport chairman, scholarshipchairman, treasurer;Freshman Board member.Little 500 Bike Race judge.International Studies Office;Student-Friend program, AlisonHouse Orphanage.JOHN ROBERT FUGATE(Mississippi''83): 4 pt.. BusinessAdministration, TaylorMedal Citation-Economicsand Finance; Chancellor's.Honor Roll—five semesters.Phi Kappa Phi, OmicronDelta Epsilon; chapter assistanttreasurer, treasurer, tutor,intramurals; LambdaSignia, ASB Price Comparisoncommittee. Order ofOmega, Dean's AdvisoryCouncil for Business School;camiius blood drive, FirstBaptist Church of Jackson,MSROBERT J. GIALLOMBAR-DO (Colby'83): 3.66, Physics,Charles A. Dana Scholar,Dean's List—five semesters,Who's Who; chapter housemanager, scholastic chairman,IFC representative;Colby Ambassador, photographyclub, golf team; blooddrives in local community.SPENCER HINSON (PugetSound '83): 3.7, BusinessFinance; chapter fund-raiserchairman, vice president, president;IFC, varsity baseball,Greek Conduct Code committee;March of Dimes Bowl-A-Thon, Special Olympics.JAMES L. HOY (SouthDakota '83): 3.650, PoliticalScience, Phi Eta Sigma, Guidon,Omicron Delta Kappa,Mortar Board; chapter alum-'ni secretary, IFC representative,chorister, rush chairman,president; IFC president. PoliticalScience League, CollegeBowl; Stollers honorary,marching band, concert band,varsity band, collegiate band;American Cancer Societyfund raiser, First CongregationalChurch—United Churchof Christ.board, activities chairman,vice president; yearbook staff,Cardinal XXX, Cardinal Key,Blue Key, Associated StudentDAVID FRANKK LEUZE(Tennessee'83): 3.63, Accounting,Gamma Beta Phi, GoldenKey, Beta Alpha Psi, OmicronDelta Kappa; chapter awardscommittee chairman, assistanttreasurer, intramuralcoach, executive committee,treasurer; resident assistant,business manager of IFC publication.Freshman Aid Coordinatingteam member; UnitedResidence Halls Council,Heart Fund worker.SCOT MARTIN (Texas Tech'83): 3.75, Animal Science;Scholarship Medal Winner,Alpha Epsilon Deha, Phi EtaSigma, Omicron Delta Kappa;chapter rush chairman,vice president, presidentAlpha Zeta, Agricuhure StudentCouncil, Freshman Council,texxans; First UnitedMethodist Church.STEPHEN L. CONROY PAUL DAVID FREDRICK(Ilhnois'83): 4.6, Agricultural (DePauw '83): 3.5, EnglishCHARLES A. JAMES (Arkansas'83): 4 pt., Chemistry,Phi Eta Sigma, ChemistryScholarship; Mortar Board,early acceptance to Universityof Tennessee Medical School; WILLIAM CLARKE MASchapterrush chairman, scholarshipchairman,SEY (Willamette '83): 3.55,judicial136, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

Scholarships of $1,200 Each for 1981-82Economics, Psi Chi, CollegeHonors List; chapter executiveboard chairman, housemanager, vice president; varsityletterman—2 yrs. CollegeBowl, freshman glee, intramurals;Oregon State MentalHospital volunteer. Red Crossblood drive. Special Olympics.Sigma Pi, Mortar Board;chapter secretary, rush chairman,second vice president;varsity football. Little All-Phi, All-Conference, All-District, co-captain, IFC vicepresident, delegate to '82 HarvardNational Model UN,Madison Boys Club, variouscommunity service projects.neering, Tau Beta Pi, AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers;chapter CSD director, socialchairman, rush chairman,president; Student Governmentvice president, senator,intramurals, IFC; Jerry LewisLabor Day Telethon worker.CHRISTOPHER JOHN MA­THEUS (Lawrence'83): 3.692,Physics, Dean's List—everyterm, NSF research assistantin physics. Academic AU-American, Foreign Studyprogram; chapter executivecommittee, treasurer; varsityfootball captain, all-conference,All-Phi, AU-American,lacrosse, Lawrence ChristianFellowship, school newspaperreporter, computer centerconsultant and programmer.TODD PARKER (ArizonaState '83): 3.47; Dean's Listthreesemesters; chapter assistanttreasurer, treasurer,pledge master, president;Finance Club, IFC, StudentCouncil; Tempe Chamber ofCommerce, "Easter" Day forhomeless children, blooddonor.KEVIN J. SCHAEFER (Maryland'83): 3.746, Pre-law,Dean's List, Kalegethos HonorSociety, Mortar Board;chapter alumni secretary, inhouserepresentative, vicepresident; Student Government,IFC Boys Clubs fundraiser. Red Cross blood drive.JOHN NELSON SIMONS(Stanford '83): 3.25, Economics;chapter coordinator ofTri-Province meeting, treasurer,president; varsity swimmingteam, three-event AU-American, member of 1980Olympic swimming team,member of committee onathletics, physical educationand recreation; Easter Seals,parks and recreation dept. inRochester, MN.THOMAS E. TIMMONS(Franklin '83): 3.67, Dean'sList—four terms. FreshmanChemistry Award, Who'sWho, Laurels and LancersAward; chapter rush chairman,scholarship chairman,pledge trainer, historian, CSDChairman, vice president;Student Foundation IFCpresident and vice president.Student Admissions Corp,Chi Beta Phi, intramurals;Circle K, chemistry and physicstutor. First United MethodistChurch.ROGER ALAN NORDEEN(Emporia State '83): 3.5, President'sHonor Roll, Dean'sHonor Roll, Gamma Phi Alpha,National Dean's List,Thomas M. Iden UpperRoom Scholarship; chapterIFC representative, pledgemaster, special events chairman,house manager, socialchairman, vice president,president; Union ActivitiesCouncil, Kappa Kappa Psi,marching band. Second CenturyClub; Eagle Scout, SpecialOlympics, United MethodistChurch.ROBERT ALLAN PETTE(Tampa '83): 3.959, Dean'sList—three semesters. Mathand Pre-Engineering, OmicronDelta Kappa, Alpha Chi,Phi Eta Sigma; chapterawards chairman, secretary,president; Student Governmentvice president. SophomoreClass president, RathskellarAdvisory Committee,organizer of Bay Day II—acommunity clean-up project.GREGORY BRIAN REY­NOLDS (Hanover '83): 4 pt..Admissions Scholar, Phi EtaSigma, Alpha Lambda Delta,Dean's List—all terms, IFCScholarship Award, GammaMICHAEL L. SIDOR (Allegheny'83): 3.72, Chemistry,Alden Scholar; chapter executivecommittee, public relationschairman, IFC representative,intramurals; varsityfootball. Academic All-District,track, Chemmi Club.WILLIAM SIEGEL (Nevada-Reno '84): 3.55. Civil Engi-JAMES C. SLATER (Oklahoma'83): 3.96 Chemistry,President's Honor Roll—Twosemesters. Dean's HonorRoll—three semesters, Pre-Med Honor Society, Phi EtaSigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta,P.M.S. Scholarship; chapteralumni secretary. Mom's Dayand Dad's Day chairman,warden, executive council;Student Association, Pre-Med Professions Club; volunteerat Oklahoma MemorialHospital Dept. of Surgery.JAMES R. TRAYNOR (Nor^hDakota '83): 3.34, Artie RobertsonScholarship, LloydRichmond, Jr. Scholarship,D. Bruce McDonald Scholarship,Mortar Board, OmicronDelta Epsilon; chapter alumnisecretary, assistant treasurer,treasurer, intramural chairman;Student Senate, Telesis(student alumni association),intramurals; March of Dimesfund drive. Muscular DystrophyBike-a-thon.CONTINUEDONFOLLOWINGPAGETHE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,137

Doug Thompson Wins Priest AwardD< 'ouglas Thompson (Cinicinnati'84) has been named winner of theArthur R. Priest Award for 1981-82 denoting the outstandingundergraduate Phi of the year.The Priest winner carries a3.6538 grade point average as amarketing major at Cincinnati. Hehas been on the Dean's List five outof seven quarters and was only oneof ten students at the university towin a Fleischman FoundationScholarship. He also won a BusinessScholarship for maintaining a3.5 grade average.He is described as a "scholasticallysuperior student" in the Collegeof Business Administration byKaren S. Kelley, academic counselor.In addition, he is also pursuinga Certificate in Economics from theCollege of Arts and Sciences.His chapter highly recommendedhim for the award. In the nominationletter Mark Casella, chapteradviser, stated that "Ohio ThetaEDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERSCONTINUEDgained a leader in 1980 with Doug'sacceptance into the chapter." Hewas elected historian his first quarteras an active.The following year he becamefamihar with the physical plant ashouse manager. While holding thisoffice, he wrote a house manager'smanual. In recognition of hisachievements and leadership qualitieshe was elected president of thechapter for 1981-82."As president, he has beeninstrumental in maintaining andimproving the chapter by upgradingthe chapter's campus image,finances and physical plant," statedCasella.In addition to his chapter activitiesThompson has also been veryactive on campus. He participatedin planning the university's homecomingfor two years, has workedin the student alumni council andwas chairman ofthe student advisersfor the Business College. He is amember of Sophos Honorary, theStudent spirit group "Rallycats"and was his dorm floor president in1979.His involvement also spills overinto community activities. Amember of the First PresbyterianChurch of Cincinnati he organizeda proposed "Block Street Sale"with the proceeds going to a localcharity. He also was one of theorganizers of the Ronald McDonald10 Kilometer Run sponsored byOhio Theta for the Ronald McDonaldHouse in Cincinnati.On top of all this, Thompson hashad to work through the universityco-op work program to help payhis way through school."Doug has set an example forevery member in the chapter,"stated Shannon Mizell, housemanager, and Ehott Gidan, assistanttreasurer, in another nominatingletter. "There is no recipientmore deserving ofthe Priest Awardthan our brother and our friend,Doug Thompson."•MARK S. WOODBURN(Iowa State '83): Engineering,Top 2% in Engineering College,Levine Memorial Scholarship,Russell MemorialScholarship, Amoco Foundation,Tau Beta Pi, AlphaLambda Delta, Dean's list—seven terms; chapter scholarshipchairman, rush chairman,coordinator for Tri-ProvinceCOAC; JV basketball.Homecoming committee member,American Society ofAgricultural Engineers, intramurals;blood donor, youthbasketball coach, FairfieldUnited Methodist Church.MICHAEL G. YATES (VirginiaTech '83): 3.25, Accountingand Management, BetaAlpha Psi, Top Ten Percent,Dean's List—three quarters;chapter treasurer, HomecomingQueen committee, financecommittee chairman, president;Accounting Society vicepresident; accounting tutor,intramurals; Childrehs Theatre,Heart Fund volunteer.Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosisvolunteer.THOMPSON138, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

Virginia Eta Celebrates 10thBY GERALD M. BURTONVirginia Eta at Virginia Tech inBlacksburg, Virginia, celebrated itsTenth Anniversary/ Founder's Dayon the weekend of April 9 and 10.Having been founded on April 29,1972, the chapter has since initiated199 brothers.The celebration began late Fridayafternoon, April 9, as many ofthe chapter's alumni arrived at thePhi Delt house. That evening aparty gave the active brothers andlittle sisters a chance to meet eachof the alumni.On Saturday, the alumni challengedthe active brothers to agame of softball. The alumni cameout the winners, but all involvedhad a relaxing and enjoyable time.Saturday night was the highlight ofthe weekend as all the brothers, littlesisters and their dates attendedthe Blacksburg Marriot Inn for abuffet dinner and dance celebration.A slide show after dinnerbrought back memories of pastactivities and truly showed how thechapter has grown and developedover the past ten years. Followingthe slide show, the Royal Kingspleased everyone with their varietyof music as the dance floor neveremptied. It was certainly a joyousmoment for all Virginia Eta PhiDelts for they know the next tenyears will be just as rewarding.Presently Virginia Eta has 40active brothers including nineinitiated last Fall and Winter quarters.The chapter has continued tobe ranked in thfe top ten for bothacademics and leadership of thethirty fraternities located at VirginiaTech.The chapter would like to thankGHQ and especially the chapter'salumni brothers for their tremendoussupport these past ten years. Ifthese past ten years are a sign oftheyears to come, Virginia Eta will certainlyreach the goals she strives toattain.•Brad Queisser (Indiana '85) has beennamed a student actor in a film about fraternitylife that is being shot on the IndianaUniversity campus in Bloomington. ABCSports Commentator Chris Schenkel is alsoin the film. The film is being produced bythe National Interfraternity Conferenceand Indiana was chosen as the setting.• * *Brothers at Kansas Alpha at the Universityof Kansas will celebrate their 100thanniversary the weekend of Oct. 8-10. Registrationwill begin on Friday and will befollowed by informal cocktail partiesorganized by pledge classes. Saturdaymorning will follow with golf and tennis.That afternoon there will be activities forlate arrivals and special activities for wivesand girl friends. The weekend will be highlightedwith a formal banquet and a danceto be held on Saturday at the new HolidayInn Holidome in Lawrence. An openbrunch on Sunday morning will concludethe event. Kansas Alpha Phis can makereservations by contacting Kirk Worthingtonat the chapter, 1621 Edgehill Rd. inLawrence 66044.• * •Wisconsin Alpha at the University ofWisconsin celebrated its 125th anniversaryApril 23 and 24 with a weekend thatincluded a Golden Legion ceremony honoringRobert Kaska ('32) and Edward G.Heberlein r30).TEXAS BETA REUNION: Texas Beta alumnirecently held a reunion and an induction into theGolden Legion at the home of Charles E. Seay inDallas. Included are KNEELING—John Furrh,Charles E. Seay, and Joseph Irion Worsham;SECOND ROW—George E. Seay, Benjamin Boren(arms folded), and Nelson Waggener; BACKROW—James Summers, Burke Baker Jr., DickWest, Alex Pope, and William Seybold.INDIANA ALPHA INITIATES NO. 2,003: Richard A. Hooker (Indiana '85) is congratulatedby his father, William D. Hooker (Franklin '53), and older brother, William D. Hooker, Jr.(Indiana '83),^ipon his initiation into Indiana Alpha as Bond No. 2003. This is the highest bondnumber in the fraternity and at Indiana University among other fraternities.THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,139

Smilffomir (CcDrnflnrnmcBS As> ©ircgcBlk JJcg^y^csDirs^ Lcg^dJcgi?i^ince its founding in 1913, theBalfour Company has been closelyidentified with fraternities and sororities,as the leading maker ofemblematic Greek society jewelry.In fact, Balfour was founded forthe sole purpose of making fraternitypins. At that time, althoughmany fraternities were already longestablished, most had not standardizedtheir symbolic jewelry andso each chapter had its own pinsmade locally.Lloyd G. Balfour sought tochange that, not just because hewas a businessman but because hewas a devoted Sigmi Chi (IndianaUniversity). By the time of hisdeath, he was an honorary memberof a dozen other fraternities andhonor societies, and intenselyproud of it.The first Phi Delta Theta badgewas made in June, 1849, andadopted by the Alpha chapter inthe same month. It consisted of aflat gold shield with a scroll in thelower part bearing the Greek letters.Phi Delta Theta, and an eye inthe upper portion.Robert Morrison suggested theshield and eye, and John McMillanWilson the scroll. Though thebadges were privately worn at Oxfordand publicly in other places,they were not displayed at the Universityuntil June 26, 1852, whenthey were worn at a party given forthe senior class by the president ofMiami, Dr. William C. Anderson,himself an honorary Phi.Beginning in 1866, a sword attachedto the shield by a chain wascommonly worn, but the attachmentwas not officially a part ofthebadge until it was formally adoptedby the Convention of 1871. Thebadge, except as to size and ornamentation,has not been changedsince then. The sword and shieldmake a unique and distinctiveemblem.Though other fraternities haveshield-shaped badges, none exceptSigma Tau Gamma has ever had anattachment similar to the sword.The combination of sword andshield makes a badge which even ata distance is readily recognized.The badge of the fraternity ismade of gold or platinum, and consistsof a shield, with a scroll bearingthe letters Phi Delta Theta overthe fesse and nombril points, an eyeover the honor point, and a swordattached by a chain from the sinisterchief point to the hilt. The badgemay be jeweled, and the scroll maybe enameled in white and the eye inblack.The badge is worn over the heart.The Code provides that it shall notbe worn except by members ortheir mothers, wives, daughters,sisters or fiancees.Each year Balfour makes morethan one-half million pieces ofjewelry for hundreds of Greek lettersocieties, as well as other non-Greek organizations. That maysound like mass production, butthe intricately designed fraternityinsignia is in large measure madeby processes that date from earliertimes, and with handwork skillspassed from one generation ofcraftsmen to another.This portfolio of photos, takenat Balfour in Attleboro, showssome of the processes—and theindividual attention—that go intocreation of the symbols worn withpride by millions of men andwomen.1. The first step in the making ofa fraternity pin is the cutting of asteel die; the die is pressed on sheetsof gold, brass or sterling, creating apin with some but not all of itsdetail shaped. Many of the diesmade by Balfour for fraternity pinsdate back a decade or as much ashalf a century.2. Gold is Balfour's basic commodity.Alloyed to precise karatqualities, it is poured into blocksthat will be remelted and rolled intosheets for the die-striking process.3. With a coping saw, edges ofthe fraternity pins are cut, or "fishtailed",to prepare a crown-settingfor gems, usually pearls.4. One of the slowest and mostpainstaking processes is calledhand engraving or "bright cutting",by which a craftsman with anincredibly sure touch cuts tinypatterns in the surface of the pin tohighlight and brighten the gold.5. The ancient process known ascloisonne is used to enamel thepins. Finely-ground colored glass isapplied by tweezers to a pin, afterwhich it goes into the kiln where itis baked to melt and smooth theglass; the edges are filed and the pinis baked again, until the surface isflat, smooth and shiny.6. More than a miUion gemstones, most of them pearls, are setinto fraternity jewelry every year atBalfour. A thin collar of gold israised, with a hand tool, aroundeach stone to secure it in place.7. Pins or other ornaments thatare thickly gold electroplated mustthen be dried. The drying mediumis ground-up corn cobs, nowharder and harder to get, accordingto Balfour.8. A pantograph machine aidsthe craftsman in engraving nameson pins. As he follows the patternwith a stylus, a tiny drill repeats themovement on a smaller scale, etchingthe letters. It's usually the laststep in the process.9. Closures are carefully affixedto lengths of gold chain which willhold Greek letter pendants orlavalieres.10. Reshaped—On a closerlook, you see the sHghtly reshapedhandles of these well-worn tools. Intime the handles assume an irregularshape that fits the craftsman'sgrip as if he molded it.11. Stock-in-trade—An array ofgolden badges and a neat row ofcraftsman's handtools symbolizeBalfour's special relationship withthe nation's fraternities. •140, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

•M II» » « .^11o^=''.MJ •^^^''''~Z^.^^THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982,141

Johnson Wins Nance-Millett AwardNOTE: The following are remarksmade by F. Ross Johnson (Manitoba'52), president and chief operatingofficer of Nabisco Brands,Inc. upon receiving the first Nance-Millett Award at the General Conventionin St. Louis. The remarkswere made at a luncheon in hishonor on June 18.I am grateful indeed to the GeneralCouncil for being the first toreceive the James J. Nance—JohnD. Millett Award.Jim Nance, prior to his retirement,was for many years one ofthe free enterprise systems' bestknown,most colorful figures: Atwo-fisted manufacturer and bankerwho was also a businessstatesman.In the academic world DoctorJohn Millett, now emeritus, has areputation equally high: Presidentof Miami University, Chancellor ofthe Ohio University System, advisorto governments, watchful anddevoted keeper of the flame ofintellect.In combination these two greatPhi Delts fuse into a wonderfulmetaphor for the spirit of our fraternity.The world of learning andthe world of doing. Surely wherethose two worlds intersect andbecome one is where Phi DeltaTheta has built its house.As I am pleased and honored tobe given this award, I will alsoadmit that it's very good for theego.Some thirty-four years ago—when I was just off the vast Canadianprairie and a confused freshmanat the University of Manitoba—Phi Delta Theta first becameimportant to me. In the years since,through memory and comradeship,I have been brightened by thethought, however fleeting, that Iam a Phi Delt. From my beginningas a Phikeia to the year I was mychapter president. Phi Delta Thetagave me a background for leadershipand experience which in nosmall way contributed to the successthat I have had in life. Successnot only in a business sense but,more importantly, success as ahuman being.To learn through this award thatin some small measure the feelingalso goes the other way—and thatfor today, at least, I am importantto Phi Delta Theta^well, as theheroine of the movie Annie says,"It makes me fool good all over."This biennial gathering of ourbrotherhood takes place at a timewhen college and university campusesthroughout the U.S. andCanada are seeing a strong resurgenceof the classics. Once againyoung men are responding enthusiasticallyto the unique and endufingvalues that you and I know andlove so well.As usual, Phi Delta Theta is inthe vanguard of the parade. Membershipis on the increase. Newchapters are being formed. ThisSixty-Fourth convention is beingheld one hundred and thirty yearsafter the first one. Isn't it wonderfulthat even after such a long and gloriouspast we Phi Delts can looktogether into the future and repeatwith confidence the words ofRobert Browning: "The best is yetto be."The convention program callsthis a Free Enterprise Luncheon,and Free Enterprise is what I planto talk about—but from a differentangle. In itself, it's a tremendoussubject, of course, and if one cameup with the usual titles, it would bein the form of a question. "WhitherFree Enterprise?"Unfortunately I couldn't comeup with the answer. Like manyother people these days, I'm a bituncertain about which way "Whither"is.So, I decided instead to show alittle free enterprise of my own andtalk about something a little lessexotic—the care and feeding of freeenterprise—examining its veryroots and taking a position whichmay seem like heresay to some but,hopefully, good sense when 1finish.In England in the FourteenthCentury, which was the century ofChaucer and the Canterbury Tales,and the Black Prince and the Battleof Crecy (CRESS Y)—I say that forthe benefit of the economics andengineering majors who arepresent—in England in the FourteenthCentury, only the nobilityhad last names. But, by the end ofthe century, there was such tremendouspopulation growth thatlast names became necessary inorder to sort people out. Everybodyhad them.The most common choice of alast name was occupational.But people did not name themselvesafter their own occupations—otherwisethe world wouldnow be full of men and womennamed Farmer and Ploughman.Even in Chaucer's Day, the drivefor upward mobility was on—andpeople named themselves afteroccupations which they admired oraspired to.That's why so many people arenamed Smith. In a medievel villagethe smith was an extremely importantfigure. He made the ploughs,the horseshoes, the pots and pansand many other necessities of life.Almost as important were theBaker. . .the Miller.. .the Tailor...the Mason...the Wright,which was Old English for carpenter...the Cooper, who made barrels... the Chapman, who soldnotions... the Chandler, who soldcandles and groceries, and so on."A huge area of the Americaneconomy is still noticeable toobservers with peripheral visionafter they subtract the public sector,conglomerates, federally supportedagriculture monopolies,duopolies and oligopolies. It is142, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

known as free enterprise."The gentleman points up whatwe all know: that today the U.S.economy is dominated by largeinstitutions: Big government, bigbusiness, big labor.This has come about because theincreasing population has created aneed to accomplish things on alarge scale—and technologicaladvancement has made this possible.Services we must have to makeour society function—transportation,communication, energydevelopment and distribution,simply can't be carried out exceptthrough organizations with exceptionalconcentrations of resourcesand people.Because of their size and importancelarge institutions also dominatethe news and even the way wethink. Most of us look at the currentslump in the U.S automobilebusiness entirely in terms of threecompanies: General Motors, Fordand Chrysler.Yet, 55,000 other firms are affectedby what happens to GeneralMotors alone—because GM is animportant customer for them,sometimes their only customer.This dominance of large institutionsleads many to assume thatthey are the key to getting oureconomy moving again. Hence theclass for faster depreciation allowances,fewer regulations, and othercrowd-pleasing bromides.I don't see anything wrong withsuch things. They may very wellhelp. But the real opportunity lieselsewhere.The fact is that small businessdoes much more than big businessto make the economy grow andprosper. And I say that as an officerof a very business.Smaller companies can be more innovative—whereasbig companiesare set up to do things on a largescale, tending to avoid experimentsand concentrate on products and programsthat have proved themselves.These specialists were what wetoday would call small businessmen,or entrepreneurs. They weretheir own bosses. They employedand trained others. They were paidin coin rather than barter and thusbecame instrumental in the developmentof a money economy. Theycommunities—looked up to byothers.In other words, they were thefirst free enterprisers. And theirsuccessors are more important toour economy today than everbefore.The economist Bernard Rosenbergwrites the following:Most important of all, smallcompanies create jobs—whereasthe thrust of big business is to dothings more efficiently, by allocatingcapital to buy equipment thatwill replace jobs.Ten million Americans now outof work are most likely to find theirnext jobs, from the spiritual descendentsofthe Smiths and Bakersand Chandlers in those FourteenthCentury villages, from today's freeenterprisers.They are the yeast that will makeour economy rise. We are anxiousto get that yeast working as fast aspossible. Is there anything we cando to help them?All sorts of recommendationsare being made, of course. Some,like lower personal taxes, are in thecards. Others, like lower interestrates, seem not to be, at least for awhile.We hear talk of special tradezones...tax incentives for doingthis or that.. .and much else. Congressis gearing up and when Congressgears up, so do the regulatoryagencies.I have a suggestion.Let's not do anything to help.There's a wonderful phrase insomething I once read by DoctorSamuel Johnson—one of our betterpeople named Johnson. In oneof his writings he complains of being"Encumbered with Assistance."Let's save this so-called "help"for the Big companies and industries.They've been encumberedwith legislative and regulatoryassistance for years. They're usedto it. They've learned how to livewith it. They can even afford it.And their lawyers and accountantsand consultants simply loveit.But the free enterprisers—themen and women who start our250,000 new businesses each year,and often fail, and usually try andtry again—they and their predeces-_. rs who have managed to scrambleto the high ground of successare too important to our economicfuture to be exposed to the perils ofbeing helped.Now this is not totally hereticalon my part. I take this position onsmall business as a firm believer inthe importance and worth of bigbusiness. As my General Motorsexample suggests, our large companiesdepend heavily on smallercompanies in almost everything wedo.We need them as suppliers... asdistributors... as customers. Weneed them even more todaybecause they so often show us theway, by starting something on asmall scale which we can use ourgreater resources to bring to theworld on a big scale—as my companyhas done with a once-tiny businessstarted by a single determinedfree enterpriser in the midst of theDepression under the name ofPlanters Peanuts, as other smallfamily businesses started by suchfree enterprisers as Henry Ford, EliLilly and Henry John Heinz.Each had to put up with muchfailure and discouragement in theirearly days. Suppose they also hadhad to put up with the kindly ministrationsof the House and Senate...the EPA, the EOC, theOSHA and the IRS... not to mentionthe AFL-CIO. Would theyhave found their place in the sunsooner, or perhaps not at all?Is government help really help ordoes it stifle the entrepreneur?What would have happened toHenry Ford if he had had to fill outan environmental impact reportbefore putting the first car on theroad?My point is simple.Big and small need each otherbadly. The bigs can roll with thepunch. The small can be knockedout for a fatal count if governmentcontinues to pursue its everexpandingregulatory policies.Let's show today's free enterprisershow highly we value them byleaving them alone. And by sodoing, they become truly free.1 thank you for the honor bestowedupon me—and 1 thank youfor your time.•

... Continued from Page 109who are entitled to vote" wasdefeated.The proposed changes to theCode were passed as one package,186 to 6.Grand BanquetNumerous awards and a dramaticslide presentation of Conventionhighlights called the "CreativeConclusion" made for a fullevening at the Grand Banquet onSaturday night.Cary was the master of ceremoniesand Weatherford conductedthe traditional candle lighting servicehonoring the founding fathersas well as the Golden Legionceremony.Installed in the Golden Legionwere Col. Henry H. Rogers (PennState '33), Morgan Jones (OhioState '35), J. Don Mason (Miami-Ohio '35) and Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36).Toronto won the HousserTrophy, Mississippi took theFounders Trophy, Southwestern-Texas won the Kansas City Trophyand Arkansas won the HarvardTrophy.Doug Thompson (Cincinnati'83) was named winner of theArthur R. Priest award. He earlierhad been named winner of an EducationalFoundation scholarship.Special awards were given byPresident Thompson to honormembers who had rendered longand distinguished service to the fraternity.Receiving the Legion ofMerit Award was Ray Blackwell(Franklin '24), and Harry Gerlach(Miami-Ohio '30). The Legion ofHonor award was given to Dr.John D. Millett (DePauw '33), whowas unable to be present due toconfinement in an Oxford, Ohiohospital.. The evening was concluded withthe installation of the new GeneralCouncil, an acceptance speech byDr. Wicks and the finale—15 minutesof slides highlighting theconvention.Closing SessionThe traditional memorial servicein honor of those deceased brotherswho had served the fraternityopened the last session of theConvention.The ceremony was conducted byFr. Turner and Bininger andhonored the following: William C.Connell, Jr. (Mississippi '50),FORMER FIELD SECRETARIES-CONSULTANTS: Assembled at the 64th Biennial Conventionin St. Louis were several former field secretaries (now called chapter consultants).Included were KNEELING—Bob Campbell (Tennessee Tech '81), current consultant; MichaelSt. Marie (Idaho '80), outgoing consultant; P. Glen Smith (Tennessee Tech '78), formerconsultant; Rusty Richardson (Tampa '80), outgoing consultant and new director of alumniservices; Troy Puckett (Indiana '79), former consultant; and Craig Tatro (Iowa State '81),current consultant; STANDING—Bob Biggs (Georgia Southern '76), former consultant andcurrent director of chapter services; Bob Schuemann (Valparaiso '71), former consultant andnow Epsilon South Province president); Harry Gerlach (Miami-Ohio '30), former field secretaryand now a member of The Survey Commission; Bob Miller (New Mexico 'SO), former fieldsecretary and now executive vice president; Lothar Vasholz (Colorado '52), former fieldsecretary, former president of the General Council and now president of the EducationalFoundation; Bob Roberts (Ball State '74), former consultant and now Kappa North Provincepresident; and Tim Shea (North Dakota '78), former chapter consultant and now chapteradviser at North Dakota.Theta Province president 1959-64,Educational Foundation trustee1965-70; Walter H. Draper (Illinois'36) 1960-68; Robert I. Hartle(Miami-Ohio '38), field secretary1942; Joseph C. Hinsey (IowaWesleyan-Northwestern'22), memberof the Survey Commission1951-52; Clyde A. Raynor (Davidson'41), Tau Province president1956-71; Richard E. Thomas(Miami-Ohio '38), field secretary1940-41; and Howard L. "Pete"Stuart (Penn State '21), GammaProvince president 1950-54, Member-at-Largeof the General Council1954-56, Treasurer of the GeneralCouncil 1956-58, President ofthe General Council 1958-60,member ofthe Survey Commission1962-75.Shelby Davis (Akron '48) concludedthe service with the singingof "The Lord's Prayer."ResolutionsFollowing the memorial serviceJim Holmes (Ohio Wesleyan '51)presented the report of the ResolutionsCommittee. The committeerecommended resolutions thankingThomas HoUing and all Phisand their wives of the St. LouisAlumni Club for the hospitality,assistance, gifts and arrangementsmade for the delegates during theConvention.They recommended a more wideuse of the name Phikeia in chapterpledge programs. They recommendedthat the name Phikeia beused in all cases instead of pledgeand that chapters insist that thePhikeia pin be worn and honored.The committee also recommendedthanking Bob Miller andthe entire headquarters staff fortheir planning, preparation andexecution of the Convention.They additionally thanked delegatesfrom Missouri, Westminsterand Washington-St. Louis for themodel initiation ceremony.Finally they thanked the SurveyCommission, general officers andthe General Council for their devotionto the fraternity and their significantcontributions during thepast two years.•144, THE SCROLL, Fall, 1982

... Continued from IFCLegion of Merit for war service andhe has published many books andarticles.In spite of his involvement inthese activities, this brother hasalways found time to contribute toPhi Delta Theta and the fraternitysystem in general. In 1957 he waspersuaded to serve on the SurveyCommission and did so until 1968when he was first elected to theGeneral Council. He was re-electedthree times and served as presidentfrom 1972-74.He was given the National InterfraternityConference Gold Medal,the highest honor given by thisorganization.This man is tough. He has courage,absolute integrity, but mostimportant of all, he is a warmhuman being with a generousspirit, a delightful sense of humorand an understanding of otherpeople and their problems. Thereare few men, in or out of this fraternity,who so well exemplifyfriendship, sound learning and rectitudeas this brother.He and his lovely wife, Katherine,are the parents of three sons,of whom he is very proud, eventhough one of them is a Beta. Phisons are Dr. David Millett (Denison'63) and Stephen (Miami '69).To this distinguished and devotedbrother, we wish to presentthe Legion of Honor award. •MILLETTADVISERS OF THE BIENNIUM: (top) Robert F. Ingels (Illinois '51) receives the ChapterAdviser ofthe Year Award for 1981 from Frank Abernathy (Richmond '60) while his wife,Claire, watches. Ingels is adviser at the University of California Davis, (bottom) Fred L. (Ted)Preston (Ohio '34) receives the award for 1982 while his wife, Florence, stands by. Preston is theadviser at Denison.

The Phi Delta Theta Signet Ring.A survey of Phi Delta Theta undergraduatesand alumni, made by Balfour, led to thedesign of this handsome signet ring, createdespecially for you. In 10 karat yellow gold orsterling silver. Available exclusively throughPhi Delta Theta General Headquarters.designed and created byJ BalfourrSend full remittance to:^ Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersP.O.Box 151Oxford, Ohio 45056Make check payable to Phi Delta Theta.Allow eight weeks for delivery.Quantity Unit Price* Total PricelOKYellowGold (j)AQ Signet Ring $225.00Sterling Silver i^AQ Signet Ring $ 90.00Total Enclosed:NameRing sizeStreetCollege or University•PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WnTHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.City State Zip Class Year• Please send a copy of Balfour's Blue Book, the fraternity world's most comprehensive catalog of Greek jewchy and accessories.FRATERNITY CAPThis unique cap is foam-bacl