1963–64 Volume 88 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

J-ThOF PHI DELTACROLLTHETAScpte\nkr\l963

WHATMY FRATERNITYHAS MEANTTO MEGEORGE TRAUTMAN enjoyed his last job for the Fraternity,as chairman of the Lou Gehrig Memorial AwardCommittee. He is shown above in one of his proudest moments,presenting the first plaque to Alvin Dark (L.S.U.'45), then a shortstop with (he St. Louis Cardinals, in 1955.A short time before his death (see page8, George M. Trautman (Ohio State'14), High Commissioner of Minor LeagueBaseball and a great Phi throughout hislong and distinguished career, wrote thewords which appear below. They werewritten for publication and we wish hemight have lived to see them in print,because they are a strong and meaningfulendorsement of the principles of theBond.—ED.11 LTHOUGH more than half a century has elapsed since a December day in1911 when I was initiated into Phi Delta Theta, the years are but a shortinterlude and memory of the occasion stands as clearly in focus now as then.From that momentous day when 1 became a brother in Ohio Zeta chapter,I have enjoyed a great many gratifying friendships that otherwise might nothave been available. These friendships have grown ever stronger through theyears.I travel extensively at home and abroad. Wherever I go I find members ofthe Fraternity occupying positions of dignity and responsibility in business andcommunity life. They often provide for me an entree that I would not otherwiseenjoy.The spirit of the Bond is now, as always, an integral part of my life. Myobligations to the Fraternity never can be repaid.

H D H'iin this issueFEATURESWhat My Fraternity Has Meant to MeInside Front CoverBoth Humorous and Terse Is White's Light Verse 4Tim Conway Is Comedy Hit of "McHale's Navy" 5Mounger Wins '63 Gardner Award 7Walter and Trautman Mourned 8True Tones of Barbershop Harmony 10Fair Skin and Freckles Lead to Big Business 11Top Blue Cross Award to Phi 13Fourteen Phis Serve in House ]5THE SCROLL Salutes L. B. Hawthorne 17Phis of Achievement 19From Phi Delt Campuses 221963 All-Phi Football Prospects 25Wilbur Johns Retires at U.C.L.A. (and other sports notes) 26The Sixteenth Phi Delta Theta All-Sports Honor Roll 40C.F.S.A. Statement on Hazing and Pre-Initiation Activities . .Bach CoverCOMMUNITY SERVICE DAY1963 Community Service Effort Hits New High 2Reports and pictures from 76 chapters Beginning on page 35DEPARTMENTSOne Hundred Years Ago in Phi Delta Theta 23Sports Shorts 27The Alumni Firing Line j, 29Short Shots 31Brief Items About Phis With the Colors 33Alumni Club Notes 65The Chapter Grand 69Fraternity Directory .> 74THE COVERWE are proud to present on the cover of this first issue of Volume 88of THE SCROLL the official coat of arms of the Fraternity—in full color. Ithas been 27 years since the plates were last used—by Editor Russell Fitzgibbonin bringing out the first number of Volume 61 in 1936. Timesand the Fraternity have changed during theseyears, but the coat of arm^ retains its quietbeauty and dignity and its traditional symbolismof real significance to members of Phi Delta Theta.SEPTEMBER • 1963Volume 88Number 1EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLER, Bus. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056,STANLEY D. BROWN, R.G.C.10776 Wellworth Ave.W. Los Angeles 24, Calif.DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaRAY E. BLACKWELLPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056JOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGill St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, November,January, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, $15.00; Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecond class postage paid atMenasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMember of Fraternity MagazinesAssociated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,Oxford, Ohio. Printed in U.S.A.

1200-FootI Beach1963 COMMUNITYSERVICE EFFORTHITS NEW HIGHBy Hayward S. BIggers, EdiforCOMMUNITY SERVICE DAY has becomeone of the fine traditions in * A G in thecomparatively short space of eight years. LastApril 27, or on a date as near to this as possible,the fraternity-wide effort hit an all-time high aschapters in the United States and Canadajoined forces to participate in a great variety ofprojects—all highly beneficial to their respectivecommunities.Commenting on the eighth anntial CSD, GeneralChairman Howard Young (Southwestern'47)> of Houston, expressed himself as "tremen-.dously pleased" with the record-breaking responseof the chapters, which "contributedthousands of man hovurs to various projects."Continued Brother Young: "We who havebeen closely associated with Community ServiceDay since its inception want this worthwhileactivity to take its rightful place near the topof the Fraternity's accomplishments. . . .Through Community Service Day, we feel thechapters can (1) realize the great satisfaction tobe derived from helping others; (2) draw attentionof the community and the whole countrythat fraternities are something more than meresocial clubs, and (3) encourage other organizations,through our efforts, to participate in similarendeavor.INDIANA ZETA PAINTS WAR MEMORIAL

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Phi Manpower ServesChapter Communitiesin U.S. and CanadaPAUL C. BEAM CITIZENSHIP TROPHYWILL BE AWARDED AT OFFICERSCONFERENCE IN OXFORD."There are those who criticize the emphasiswe place on publicity in the overall aspect ofCSD. We answer this by pointing out this is themost effective way of accomplishing steps 2 and3 above, and, furthermore, we feel that thechapters deserve recognition for a job well done.. . . The letters containing suggestions andcriticism that I receive yearly are much appreciated;these ideas have helped to construct thesuccessful program as we know it today."I offer the Fraternity's sincere appreciationto the undergraduates and their aides in the1963 effort."The editors are proud to carry brief reportsand pictures of 75 of the projects in this issueof THE SCROLL. It is interesting to note thatabout two thirds of the projects involved backbreakingclean-up and refurbishing jobs forprivate organizations, cities, and even countiesand states. Included are camps for Boy Scouts,Girl Scouts, YMCAs, community service centers,city parks, city cemeteries, civic historical monu-HOWARD YOUNG, Southwestern '47General Chairman, CSDments, county courthouses, missions, nurseries,homes for the blind and deaf, orphans, retardedchildren, juvenile delinquents, crippled childrenand underprivileged children, a municipalbeach, and several churches. One chapter (IowaAlpha) renovated a small church and then conductedservices in the church on Sunday.Several charities came in for a boost: CommunityChest, Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy(for their efforts in this field, Florida Delta receiveda telegram of thanks from NationalChairman Jerry Lewis), Mental Health, March(Continued on page 35)GEORGIA GAMMA AIDS IN RESTORATION OF HISTORIC CEMETERY IN MACON

BOTH HUMOROUS & TERSEIS WHITE'S LIGHT VERSE8/ William W. Greer, Arizona '31SHELDON KARSELL WHITEArizona '29THE latest Phi Delta Theta Directory lists asmissing a brother whose light verse has delightedthousands of readers of the nation's topmagazines and journals.The Directory is seeking the present addressof Sheldon Karsell White (Arizona '29), a humoristwho writes regularly for Look, The SaturdayEvening Post, McCall's, Good Housekeeping,The Reader's Digest, American Legion,Wall Street Journal, and other leading journals.White's poetry also has received recognitionand praise from various Los Angeles columnists.Erskine Johnson of the Times led withone of White's verses and pegged his entirecolumn on it:Kids today have get up and go-Specially mine at the movie show.The Reader's Digest saw this one in the Postand used it under title, "Send Six Box Tops."This life-like toy a small boyCan build with little bother,A pint of glue, a clamp or two.His uncle and his father.Brother White's literary prowess was in demandwhile he was an undergraduate at theUniversity of Arizona. He was editor of thecollege paper. The Wildcat, and his verse andfiction appeared frequently in the humor magazine,Kitty Kat. He also was staff writer for severaleditions of the University yearbook.White's talents were not limited to the literary.He ran a fast quarter on the track teamand captained the varsity swimming team,whose members included one Barry Goldwater,now the renowned senator from Arizona.[4]Arizona Alpha held Brother White in esteemfor another reason: His father, John E. White,was mayor of Tucson at the time. BrotherWhite recently was guest of honor at the dedicationceremonies for a new elementary schoolin Tucson named after his father. John E.White also was a member of the Tucson SchoolBoard for eight years.White's humor stems largely from a whimsicalobservation of the antics of his youngsters:two boys and a girl. Watching his eight yearold son playing baseball one day, he composedthis one, titled "Seven Small Boys Playing Baseball":The biggest boy's gotSix rookies, whereasSix coaches is whatThe smallest boy has.He also pokes considerable fun at himself, asin "I Remember Me":Told and re-toldThe days of my youthGlitter like goldUntarnished by truth.And another called "Tailor's Despair" whichappeared in the Post also is revealing:Though my usual stanceIs a jaunty slumpWith a slope to foreAnd a rearward hump,At the Tailor's I standLike a young Greek god—Which must be whyMy suits fit odd.Brother White is now Credit Manager for thebranch office of the Pacific Telephone Companyin Sunland, California. A new * A 6 Directorycan record him as living permanently at 10332O'Dell Avenue, Sunland, California.*This sketch of a lost Phi found can end withone of his own verses, which he calls "Sad-Libber":With my ready wit,I've always been oneTo end a silence—Or begin one.• GHQ, please note ED.

TIM CONWAY ISCOMEDY HIT OF"MCHALE'S NAVY"Bowling Green Phi ContinuesCareer Started as Undergraduate(From the Bowling Green State University magazine,through courtesy of Albert Walker, Editor ofUniversity publications, and at suggestion of ExecutiveSecretary Robert J. Miller, who spotted thestory.—ED)THE second major contribution of BowlingGreen State University to American entertainmentis Tom Conway (B.G.S.U. '56), who isfollowing the route to stardom, via television,first undertaken by Eva Marie Saint '46. A greatdeal is being published about Tom, known professionallyas Tim, who appears weekly on theABC television network in a comedy showcalled "McHale's Navy." The star of the show isErnest Borgnine but Tim is a scene-stealer, accordingto several television commentators. Mrs.Conway is the former Mary Anne Dalton '55.They have a daughter, Kelly Anne, born July30, 1962.A major in speech, Tim earned part of hisexpenses in college as one-half of the Tom andDick comedy combination appearing at varioushigh school and other functions. Dick is RichardMoss '56, a chapter mate in Ohio Kappa.Tim's flair for comedy showed up early in hisMore To ComeThis is the first of a series of sketchesabout Phis who are popular in the entertainmentfield. To follow soon: Mike Connors(Jay Ohanian, U.C.L.A. '50), star of "Tightrope"and other television progiams and themovies; Mark Roberts (Robert Scott, Arizona'42), star of television, stage, and screen;Eddie Firestone (Northwestern '44), veteranof radio and the stage; and Norman S.Powell (Cornell '57), son of the late actorproducerDick Powell, whose star is risingfast as a director and producer for Four StarTelevision Studios.THE SCROLL is indebted to Francis D.(Pete) Lyon (U.C.L.A. '27), well known Hollywoodproducer and director, for his help inarranging for the articles.—ED.[5]TIM CONWAY, B.G.S.U. '56As Ensign Parker in "McHale's Navy"college career when he became available forstudent talent shows. In his senior year, heteamed up with Dick Moss to join a morningshow, "Sunny-Side Up," over radio stationWWBG, Bowling Green (now WGMS, Toledo).Parodying everything from radio and televisionprograms to muscle-building advertisements,Tom and Dick devoted some sixteen hoursweekly to creating new material. They wrotetheir own skits and made recordings for use onradio. The assignment at WWBG came about bychance when Tim was approached by a representativeof the station and hired as a newscaster.However, after a few appearances he decidedthat this did not suit his special talent,"Most of the news was so dead serious," he complained.Following his graduation, Tim entered thearmy and was assigned as a member of a topsecret team of six men who were charged withthe shipping of soldiers to the Far East. He alsoserved briefly as master of ceremonies for anall-army show. After his release, Tim was joinedin Seattle by Dick Moss, the partner of his collegedays, and they launched their career inshow business. This venture did not last. Dickis now a successful field underwriter for NewYork Life Insurance Co. (He lives in Orlando,Fla., where he is married, has a daughter, was

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963TIM CONWAY (he was Tom then) as he appearedin student skit at B.G.S.U.cited by his company as Outstanding NewAgent in 1961 and the second producing underwriterin the country.)Tim's first job when he returned to his nativeOhio (he was born in Chagrin Falls), was toanswer the mail of a disc jockey on a Clevelandtelevision station. In two years he rose tobecome writer-producer-director at KYW-TV,Cleveland. He also appeared before the camerasto perform his particular brand of comedy, especiallyin connection with commercials which heproduced. In time he was appearing daily on"Ernie's Place," a morning show which he produced.Tim earned a reputation in the Clevelandarea as one who put life into commercials, andmany of the video tapes which he made are stillbeing used. For a coffee commercial, he was achubby rascal who played a guitar and sang thepraises of a coffee bean. He also appeared asSanta Claus during the 1961 Christmas seasonfor Ohio Bell Telephone Company."I didn't use jokes in my commercials," hesaid. "In fact, I have never used a direct joke.They are all old and the audience has heardthem too many times." Tim makes use ofparody, pantomime, and comedy situations, asseveral million viewers every week of "Mc­Hale's Navy" will testify.According to television commentators, Timwas discovered by Rose Marie, a television actresswho was in Cleveland to promote the DickVan Dyke show and heard hysterical laughteremanating from a control room. She investigatedand found Tim making the TV handslaugh with skits which he was recording to beused the next day. Rose Marie borrowed someof Tim's tapes and passed them along to SteveAllen, who sent for him to appear as a guest onhis ABC-TV show. His acceptance by the publicwas so overwhelming that Tim has appearedregularly with Steve Allen. He also has appearedon the Garry Moore show."McHale's Navy" is Tim's first television series.In it he plays the part of Ensign Parker,executive officer of a PT boat commanded byBorgnine, who has the title role of Lt. CommanderQuinton McHale. Ensign Parker (Tim)fashions himself as a spit and polish tackmaster,who is definitely man of war. However, his bumblingantics are generously laced with the Conwaybrand of humor.Making his mark on television, Tim plans tomove to movies as Eva Marie has done. Thefuture is bright for this B.G.S.U. alumnus. "Mc­Hale's Navy" has been renewed for five years.Tim also is the star of a record album which- isscheduled for release this winter. He plans tostar this summer in a motion picture which heis writing. It is a comedy western. Tim hopessomeday to organize his own production company,which will utilize all his talents as writerproducer-director-actor.Although he and his wife knew each otherwhen they were both active in the NewmanClub (he served as president), they did not meetagain until 1961, when Tim said he planned %•!surprise party for himself. She was the surprise!he hadn't planned, but he strongly suspectsFather Olliver's hand in it. Father Olliver isChaplain of the Newman Club.• • • • •// This Be Treason .. .Josiah Miller (Indiana 1852), who was one of the two principal editors—the other wasalso a Phi, Robert Elliott (Indiana 1850)—of the Kansas Free State, which was burned inLawrence, Kansas, in the "border war" in 1856, had a unique experience. Miller was capturedby pro-slavery sympathizers and charges were brought against him of "treason to the stateof South Carolina."

MOUNGER WINS '63 GARDNER AWARDBy Ray E. Blackwell, AlumniTO regular readers of THE SCROLL since 1934and to all members of Mississippi Alpha, itwill come as no great surprise to learn that the1963 recipient of the Raymond L. GardnerAlumnus Award is William H. Moimger (Mississippi'38) of Jackson, Mississippi. Indeed,many issues of the magazine since December,1934, when the name of "Billy Mounger, Oxford"appeared among the seventeen newpledges of Mississippi Alpha, have carried somereference to that same Billy Mounger, ardentfraternity worker, successful business executive,and respected civic leader.Born June 13, 1916 in Charleston, Mississippi,the son of a minister of the North MississippiMethodist Conference, Billy attended publicschools prior to entering the University in thefall of 1934. During his academic days, he wastruly a leader in many phases of campus life inaddition to his Fraternity. He served as presidentof 0 A K and in his senior year was electedto the "Ole Miss Hall of Fame," the crowningachievement for any student at Ole Miss.Following his initiation into MississippiAlpha on Feb. 24, 1935, Billy served his chapteras alumni secretary, treasurer, house manager,and president. Perhaps his fame as an outstandingundergraduate Phi was more fully basedupon his heading a drive to raise funds for theinitial house for Mississippi Alpha, thus makingit possible for his chapter to become one of thetwo fraternity houses on the campus built withits own funds.Brother Mounger's interest in * A 9 did notend with his graduation. He served as Mississippi'schapter adviser in 1946-47. In 1950 hewas one of the organizers of the Chapter HouseCorporation and since its inception has servedas its secretary-treasurer. In many varied ways,Billy has exhibited true leadership in pushingthrough two programs within a twenty-year periodin which the alumni gave funds for theconstruction of chapter houses for MississippiAlpha, the last one being occupied early in1961 and built at a cost of more than |200,000.Mounger's * A e activities have not been limitedto Mississippi Alpha. He served as presidentof Theta Province 1947-49; personallyraised $600 for Louisiana Beta's new home;organized the Delta Alumni Club; has been amember of alumni clubs in Memphis, Cleveland,and New York City; and was one of dieorganizers of the Jackson Alumni Club.[7]SecretaryWILLIAM H. MOUNGERMississippi '38An ardent supporter of the University of Mississippi,Billy has served as a director of theOle Miss Alumni Club; member of the InvestmentCommittee of the University as well as itsCommittee to Solicit and Secure Financial Supportand in this latter assignment he was personallyresponsible for the University receivingfrom a widow more than a quarter million dollars,the second largest contribution in the University'shistory.In addition to his work in behalf of his AlmaMater, Mounger is a member of Millsaps CollegeAssociates, on the Mississippi Committee toSupport Ministerial Students at Emory TheologicalSchool in Atlanta, and has assisted BelhavenCollege.Space will not permit an adequate listing ofhis cominunity activities but foremost amongthese activities is his work in behalf of theJackson Y.M.C.A., the Goodwill Industries ofMississippi, Jackson Boy Scouts; United Givers,and the Galloway Memorial Methodist Churchof Jackson. He is a director of the JacksonChamber of Commerce.A leader in Mississippi financial circles,Brother Mounger was elected president of theLamar Life Insurance Company of Jackson, oneof the largest financial institutions of the state,(Continued on page 18)

WALTER AND TRAUTMAN MOURNEDNationally Prominent Phis in Fields ofGovernment, Sports, Enter Chapter GrandFRANCIS E. WALTERLafayette '16GEORGE M. TRAUTMANOhio State '14PHI DELTA THETA suffered the loss of two of its most highly respected members duringa short period of 25 days early this summer.Congressman Francis E. Walter, D-Pa. (Lafayette '16) died May 31 in Georgetown UniversityHospital, and George M. Trautman (Ohio State '14), President of Minor Leaguebaseball since 1947, succumbed at his home in Columbus, Ohio, June 24.Both of these brothers, who attained national prominence in their fields, remained loyaland interested Phis during their long careers. Congressman Walter, a veteran of 30 yearsin the House, attended many Washington Alumni Club luncheons and was a regular at theclub'sFounders Day dinners. One of his great disappointments was his inability throughillness to attend the last Genetral Convention at Bedford Springs in his beloved home state.He received his Golden Legion Certificate in absentia at the Washington Founders Daydinner in March, and just two days prior to his death he dictated a letter acknowledging itsreceipt and thanking the Fraternity.Brother Trautman was a working Phi until the day of his death, having served as chairmanof the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award committee from the time of its inception. One of his lastacts was to notify Orioles' pitcher Robin Roberts of his nomination of the award for 1962and he had hoped to make the presentation this summer. In the late 'twenties and early'thirties Brother Trautman served the Fraternity as a Province President in Ohio. He too wasa member of the Golden Legion.All of * A e mourns these two outstanding brothers as they join the thousands who havepreceded them in the Chapter Grand.• • • IN COELO QUIES EST • • •[8]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Francis E. WalterRep. Francis E. (Tad) Walter was one of themost powerful members of the House and one ofthe most difficult to figure out. The 69-year-oldPennsylvanian served in the House since 1933, andcarved out his own spheres of influence to becomepart of the small inner power structure throughwhich the House operates.He was chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommitteeon Immigration and of the Committeeon Un-American Activities, both of which madehim powerful and controversial. As an added bit ofleverage within the House he was chairman of theDemocratic patronage committee which dispensesCapitol jobs. Since 1961 he had been chairman ofthe House Democratic caucus, a prestige post.Mr. Walter was an expert parliamentarian, oftenselected to preside when the House debated itstoughest bills. He was a trusted confidant of thelate Speaker Sam Rayburn who confided to a friendten years ago that Walter was his choice to succeedhim. It was an irony that many who revered Rayburnthought Walter wore horns.Mr. Walter seemed to be two different people—at times an extremely able, moderate Democrat ofvalued judgment; at others, so obsessed with internalsecurity that he seemed to consider the Un-American Activities Committee which he oncefought and pledged to abolish as the salvation ofthe Nation.Mr. Walter considered his legislative monumentto be the McCarran-Walter Act of 1952, the firstmajor revision of immigration laws in a generation.It had the distinction of being passed over PresidentTruman's veto and being assailed as too restrictiveby both presidential candidates that year.The act nailed into law the "national origins"formula based on historical patterns which restrictedimmigration from southern European countrieswith the greatest demand. Liberals never forgaveWalter for this, nor his refusal to change thenational origins formula since.Sometimes forgotten is the fact that he waslargely responsible for the refugee and other immigrationlaws passed in recent years when therewas little congressional demand for it.In 1962 the United States Committee for Refugeescited Walter appreciably for his "deep concernfor the problems of refugees" and for the"broad humanitarian approach" of the 1962 refugeeact.At his death. President Kennedy said, "When Isaw Rep. Walter on my recent visit ... he wasfacing the future with the same faith and couragehe had shown throughout his life. He will begreatly missed in the House of Representatives andall his friends mourn his passing."House Speaker John W. McCormack (D-Mass.)said, "the death of Congressman Francis E. Walteris a sad loss to our country. A great American, anoutstanding legislator, a warrior, he was a bulwarkof strength in this period of our country's history.We need plenty of Americans like Francis Walter.I have lost a close and valued friend."George M.TrautmanGeorge McNeal (Red) Trautman enjoyed a lifelongcareer in athletics, which took him from aBucyrus (Ohio) high school field to the top echelonsof organized baseball. He was 73 at the time of hisdeath, and had been president and treasurer forsixteen years of the National Association of ProfessionalBaseball Leagues, headquartered in Columbus.Friendly, gregarious, and a talented executive,Brother Trautman followed his love of sportsthrough an active half century. Born in Bucyrus,the son of a railroader, Trautman's baseball careerdated back some 63 years to a Bucyrus kids' teamcalled "The Little Potatoes," for which he was the10-year-old pitcher and captain. He played baseball,football, and basketball at Bucyrus high school andlater on varsity teams at Ohio State University,where he became a staunch member of Ohio Zetachapter of A 0.Much publicized in both men's careers was theOSU baseball battery of Trautman as pitcher, andJohn W. Bricker, former governor of Ohio andU.S. Senator, as catcher. Toastmasters through theyears also had fun with the information that theclosest Trautman ever got to implementing hisOSU degree in forestry and horticulture was in hisassociation with baseball "farm" teams.For two years, following graduation, Trautmantaught and coached athletics at Fostoria (Ohio)high school where his football teams were unbeatenand he developed a future Ohio State and All-Phigreat halfback, Gaylord (Pete) Stinchcomb (OhioState '20). From 1915 to 1929 Brother Tautman wasa member of the OSU physical education department.He was head basketball coach and assistantathletic director under his close friend, the lateL. W. St. John.Although never a professional baseball playerhimself, Trautman was associated with the game inan executive capacity since he was named presidentof the old Columbus Red Birds of the AmericanAssociation in 1933. His teams won two pennantsand two little world series in three years before hetook over as president of the American Associationin 1936. He became minor league president afterserving as vice president and general manager ofthe Detroit Tigers during the 1946 season.He became minor league president Jan. 1, 1947,when the minors were flourishing in the postwarboom. Soon they were to come on hard times withthe increased competition of television and otherforms of recreation, and he spent sixteen yearskeeping his dwindling empire alive. Through adversityhe remained optimistic about the future ofbaseball and the minors, saying: "The answerfor baseball is to do what its competitors havedone—substitute work for tears."Brother Trautman's first wife, who died in 1940,was Mary Crumit, sister of the beloved entertainer,'Frank Crumit (Ohio '12). In 1942 he married Mrs.Jane Daley Asbury, a widow of Valdosta, Georgia.She survives him as does a son, George M. Trautman,Jr. (Denison '42).

For Phi Chapters Singing Phi Songs, A Boost for theTRUE TONES OF BARBERSHOP HARMONYIt should be noted that the Editor wouldn'tknow one scale from the other and that the ideasexpressed in this article are Brother Hodgen's. Welike Barbershop singing, however, and think achapter competition at the Pasadena Conventionwould be dandy.—ED.DO Phis, want to really sing?Pope Gregory I (540-604 A.D.), who systematizedsacred music, established a musicalschool in which he taught, collected, and arrangedfragments of ancient hymns, and composedthe Gregorian chants which are chantedin rituals of churches of many denominationstoday. I am told they are sung in the Diatonicof Just Intonated Scale, but not in beautifulfour-part harmony of the "Barbershoppers."Would it not be a miracle if the dream of aworld of harmony could be made to come trueby every church in the world adopting or revertingto the singing of sacred music in theDiatonic or Just Intonated Scale, unaccompaniedby artificial musical instruments? Why?Because the instruments are always tuned in theTempered Scale, in which the notes fail to producepure and true tones.According to John Redfield, former lecturerin the Physics of Music at Columbia Universityand author of Music, A Science and an Art, allmusic is based on mathematics and laws of physics,and the closer any music "sticks'' to theseformulae and laws, the better the tones, semitones,and beautiful sounds. In his opinion."RAWING KROWS," Barbershop Quartet of Pateros,Washington, Brother Blaine Hodgen (left). King of theKaws, sings lead. Their theme song is "Tlie Kaw of theWild."By Blaine W. Hodgen, Oregon Sfafe '28[10]composers, choir directors, and schools of musichave become slaves to the Tempered Scale andthe piano and organ as accompanying instruments.Because of this they have lost the art ofgetting the most out of music.According to learned musicians and techniciansin music, the human voice is the greatestof all musical instruments and can shade notesand tones as fine as a razor's sharp edge. Thus,one or more voices, unaccompanied by restrictedartificial musical instruments, are ableto produce the most beautiful and soul-satisfyingtones and semi-tones on earth. Redfieldclaims it is possible, theoretically, to modulatefrom a given key in the Tempered Scale in anyone of 23 directions. In the Just Intonated Scaleit is possible to modulate from a given key inany one of 179 different directions.This is why Barbership Quartets and Chorusesare able to produce chords, tones, semi-tones,and modulations which are unheard of in mostof today's modern singing. Barbershoppers willproduce many, many more beautiful true tonechords in a given song than another group ofsingers singing the same song, but arranged inthe "unjust" Tempered Scale.For the reasons given, it is hoped that thechapters of * A e will give consideration toadoption of the Just Intonated Scale in theirsinging. If Phis will learn to sing our greatsongs in Barbershop Harmony, they will experienceexuberance, as never before, in the tonesof "Tell Me Why She Wears His Pin," "PhiDelt Bungalo," "My Dear Phi Delt Girl." "Seniors'Farewell," and others.Some were singing it back in the Roaring'Twenties and our Barbershop Quartet at OregonBeta was the most popular serenade groupon campus. It was composed of the late "Red"Denman (tenor) and Wilt Roberts (baritone),Ivan Roberts (bass), and Web Edwards of "HawaiiCalls" fame (lead).Executive Secretary Bob Miller has challengedme to promote Barbershop Quartets in all PacificCoast chapters—and through elimination bycontests—have the top three or four quartetsafight it out in song at the Pasadena Conventionin 1964. What Canadian or U.S. chapters on ornear the west coast are ready to pioneer a greatidea? It is probable that the nearest chapter ofSPEBSQSA will be glad to lend a helping hand.Please write me at Pateros, Washington, orBrother Miller in Oxford, Ohio.

FAIR SKIN ANDFRECKLES LEADTO BIG BUSINESSPhi Mitchum Warren Heads 50-YearOld Paris (Tenn.) Cosmetics FirmThis interesting story on Brother Warren's cosmeticscompany appeared in the Nashville Tennesseanunder the byline of Sarah Taylor. It hasbeen altered slightly for THE SCROLL.—ED.EVERY WOMAN knows the world's finest cosmeticscome from Paris-but some may notrealize that many of their favorites come notfrom Paris, France, but from Paris, Tennessee.The Mitchum Company, whose president isMitchum E. Warren (Missouri '29), is a multimilliondollar business with a 50-year history,which turns out products for the world's mostglamorous women in the quiet town of Paris,Tennessee, famous also for catfish and ParisLanding State Park.Brother Warren's cosmetics empire, which hasoffices in New York and San Francisco and sellsits products in 40 countries besides the U.S.,owes its inception to two young red-haired girlswith fair skin and freckles. They were Warren'smother, Mrs. W. T. Warren, Jr., and her sister,Mrs. James M. Ing, who acquired some formulasfor a bleaching cream from a local lady. Theeffectiveness of the cream in removing frecklesgreatly influenced the family's interest in organizinga cosmetics manufacturing firm.A company was organized in 1913 and thiswas the beginning of the business now knownas Golden Peacock, Inc., which still manufacturesbleaching cream. It is the parent company.The marketing companies are The MitchumCompany, handling Mitchum and Golden Peacockproducts; Russell Research Foundation,and Products Nina.The line of Nina products came to Paris fromParis, by way of New York. The line originatedin the famous beauty salons of Nina Arthur.The American, and later the world rights, werebought by a New York attorney and were purchasedby the Mitchum organization in 1958.Since then, the headquarters has been Paris-Tennessee.This line includes many familiar and treasuredlabels trusted by generations of women formore than 50 years.From a small beginning in the dreams of a[11]MITCHUM E. WARREN, Missouri '29, President ofThe Mitchum Company, makers of several brands ofcosmetics and drugs, looks over a new product as itcomes off the assembly line in the Paris (Tenn.) plant.few far-sighted men and woman, the MitchumCompany and its sister companies have weatheredthe storms of depressions, wars andchanging trends in Milady's taste, and emergeda leader in the cosmetics world.Their products are advertised in such nationalmagazines as McCall's, Ladies' HomeJournal, Vogue, Glamour, Holiday and Reader'sDigest.Women in Hong Kong and Honolulu andCentral America and the Philippines andaround the world buy the same products womenhere buy, only the labels are printed in everythingfrom Spanish to Chinese.A tour of the Paris plant is quite an adventurefor a woman, to see just exactly how cosmeticsare manufactured and peek behind thescenes. Although it may seem that way, cosmeticsdo not suddenly materialize, artfullypackaged, on the store shelves. They first gothrough a process that seems two-thirds chemistryand one-third witchcraft.A research department carefully puts products—bothnew, experimental ones and establishedones—through series of complicated testsand measures and analyses. Everything fromeach individual ingredient to the finished, packagedproduct must meet stringent requirements.The manufacturing department is something

12 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963like a gigantic kitchen-laboratory combined,with mixers that will stir'from 10 to 1,000pounds of cold cream. Huge bags and boxes ofingredients are carefully catalogued, and it allresembles a magician's pantry. Machines whir,mixers stir, and by some miracle of skill, imaginationarid chemistry, a lot of very unromanticlookingingredients emerge as the most glamorous,perfumed, good-for-yotir-skin cosmetics thatscience can fashion.In 100thYearDR. JOHN EDWIN BROWNOhio Wesleyan '84Dr. John Edwin Brown (Ohio Wesleyan'84, P.P.G.C., who observed his 99th birthdayon May 29, has written to the Editor, asfollows:"On the occasion of my 99th birthday, andprobably because of my being the oldest ofthe P.P.G.C.'s, I received congratulatoryletters from practically all of my survivingassociates in this capacity. It is remarkablethat so many took time out to give theireldest member, as a salute, a birthday lettershower. The sentiments expressed in thesewere heart warming, and brought to mymind the good fortune the Fraternity hasenjoyed in the selection of these men for itshighest office. For their goodness to me, mygrateful appreciation. . . ."The Fraternity looks forward to BrotherBrown's centennial on May 29, 1964!Next in the process, the cosmetics are carefullyplaced in bottles or jars—some by machines,others by individual workers. They godown an assembly line to be capped, labeledand packaged.From there they go to the shipping room tobe packed into larger containers, ready for thetrip to the customer's favorite store. The plantis so self-sufficient that even the labels areprinted there. For holidays many products areespecially gift-wrapped. The gift wrap departmentstarts working in August on the Christmaswrapping.One of the biggest problems the companyfaces is trying to anticipate what productswomen will want to buy, and appealing to agroup of customers who are unpredictable, fickleand impulsive by nature."This is a continuing problem," says PresidentWarren. "Nobody has yet learned to reada woman's mind."On one occasion, for instance, the companyintroduced a product featuring mink oil, on thetheory that if lanoline, which is sheep fat, hadproved so popular in cosmetics, oil from theluxurious mink ought to be even more alluringto customers. It wasn't.Minks, evidently, are respected only in termsof coats, stoles and collars. The women cared nomore about mink oil than they would a sheepevening wrap.The Mitchum Company has about one hundredemployes, many of whom have been therefor several decades."We try to surround ourselves with peoplewho like living in Paris and to cast their lotwith the success of our company," Warrensays. It is interesting that all of the executivepersonnel live there.Brother Warren himself is a member of theHenry County School Board, and holds a responsibleposition in the Paris community."This is a good kind of industry for Tennesseeto have," he points out. "We have as highper capita pay as most industries in Tennessee,and we are a home-town company. We havebeen here for 50 years and we are going to stay.We are pretty deeply rooted in Paris, as 90 percent of our employes own their own homes." .The people of Paris are proud of the company,too. It has gained international recognitionand prestige and has contributed greatly tothe economy of the town.'And every time any beautiful woman anywherein the world uses the cosmetics producedhere, she is unwittingly paying tribute to twored-haired young women long ago who declaredwar on freckles.

TOP BLUE CROSSAWARD TO PHIWilliam S. McNary Is Recipient ofJustin Ford Kimball AwardThe article which follows was taken in part fromthe .\pril 1, 1963 issue of Hospitals, official journalof the American Hospital Association. It wasbrought to THE SCROLL'S attention by Melvin R.Temmer who followed Brother McNary into ColoradoAlpha and is himself head of a Blue Crossplan (see cut).—ED.ON Sept. 19, 1962, William Selwyn McNary(Colorado '26) stood at the lectern in thecenter of the dais at the annual banquet of theAmerican Hospital Association in Chicago, saidsome nice words about an old friend, FrankVan Dyk, and then gave him the 1962 JustinFord Kimball award, symbol of outstandingservice to prepayment for hospital care.On Aug. 28, 1963, an old friend of WilliamSelwyn McNary stood in the center of the daisat the annual banquet, said some nice wordsabout him, and then gave him the Justin FordKimball award for 1963. The award, named forthe pioneer of the Blue Cross idea, was begunin 1958 by the Blue Cross Commission and hasbeen awarded since 1961 by the American HospitalAssociation. Nominations for the honorare made by an anonymous Committee onAwards (the only anonymous committee in theelaborate AHA committee structure) and votedon by the AHA's Board of Trustees. BecauseMr. McNary is a member of the AHA's Board,he was not present during the nomination andvote on this year's awards, having been shuffledout beforehand, grumbling testily that he wasundoubtedly being sidetracked from an importantdiscussion.Quite fittingly, the first public announcementof the award to Brother McNary was made inDenver at the 25th annual meeting of the ColoradoBlue Cross Plan because (1) Mr. McNarywas the first director of that Plan and (2) heWILLIAM S. McNARY, Colorado '26had planned to be there, unaware that hisfriends would witness the presentation of theaward at that time.Colorado is very important in Mr. McNary'sbackground. He went to the University of Coloradoafter graduation from a high school in hisnative Pittsburgh and was initiated into ColoradoAlpha as No. 213 on that chapter's BondRoll. He was president of the first class in businessadministration, president of the seniorclass, and center on the football team.Of all times to get into any business, 1929wasn't a good time, but that was the time thatMr. McNary, dissatisfied with the oil and meatbusiness, went to the University of ColoradoSchool of Medicine and Hospitals in Denver asbusiness manager. This led directly to his BlueCross career. The depression (|50 a month fornurses and $25 to $27 a month for maids) anduntold unpaid bills were fresh in his mind whenBlue Cross began to be bruited about as a wayof saving hospitals and sparing people the prob-AT LEFT, two more Colorado Alpha Phis who head upBlue Cross Plans: Melvin R. Temmer, '35 and Arthur R.Abbey '37, Executive Directors, respectively, of HospitalService, Inc., Lima, Ohio and Wyoming Hospital-MedicalService, Cheyenne, Wyoming.

14 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963THE SIXTH ANNUALJUSTIN PORD KtMBALLRO: TOWILLIAM SMCNARY"HOSPITALS" cover announces honor to Brother Mc­Nary for outstanding encouragement given to the conceptof prepaid voluntary health care plans.lem of buying something they needed butcouldn't pay for—hospital care.This is how Mr. McNary recalls that BlueCross beginning:"I enjoyed every minute of my nine years atthe University of Colorado and hated to leave,but I got caught up in the enthusiasm for BlueCross. We had van Steenwyck* come out. Bythen the Denver Hospital Council had set up acommittee to investigate the possibility of settingup a Plan. One of their activities was havinging'Van' come out and talk about it. Ididn't know 'Van' before then, but I spent agood bit of time with him during his visit. Hewas an eloquent missionary and he sold me onthe idea that not only was this a wonderfulthing for the people but if you had any get-upand-go,it would be a good thing to get tied up* The late E. A. van Steenwyck was given the Kimballaward in 1958.with at the beginning stages and make a careerout of it."So I decided to apply for the job as the firstdirector of the Plan and was able to get it. Mywork at the university had made it very clear tome that one of the most desperate needs thatpeople had was a way to pay their hospital bills.We had a great many charity cases paid by thecounty or state, but there were many peoplewho were unable to pay the part of the bill theywere supposed to pay or, as happened in somecases, all of it. My discussions with my otherfriends in the hospital field made it very apparentthat the Blue Cross idea was something thatpeople needed."When the Blue Cross companion. Blue Shield,came along in 1942 in Colorado, Mr. McNarywas appointed its executive director, too. Heheld the top spots in both Blue Cross and BlueShield until 1947, when he was appointed executivevice president of the Michigan HospitalService in Detroit, the state-wide Michigan BlueCross Plan. Throughout his Colorado and Michigancareers, Mr. McNary has been active inBlue Cross and hospital organizational activities,the only man in the more recent years ofthe American Hospital Association to serve twoterms as one of its trustees.His nonbusiness life is an especially uncomplicatedone. The center of it is his wife. Headmits not having had sense enough to pursueher until a year after college and now is utterlythankful that he came to his right mind in time.He likes football, golf, and cards (bridge, poker,etc.), his proudest after-hour possession being a"29" cribbage hand, wrapped in the dollar hewon with it.He is described by one of his co-workers as "acapable administrator with a great deal of personalcourage, a refreshing forthrightness, and ahigh degree of honesty. On most difficult issuesfacing Blue Cross in the past, and those faciiigit today, he is an indispensable catalyst, an essentialpart of the decision-making machineryof Blue Cross. . . ." The friend concludes, "He isstill young in spirit and seems indefatigable aswhen he was a college football player. Behindhis gruff manner is a very good intellect. Hedoesn't classify himself as one of the brains inBlue Cross, but his colleagues do."Congratulations to Jeremiah Holmes (Brown '03) of Stonington, Connecticut, whoobserved his 90th birthday April 20. He was honored at a luncheon at Mystic Seaport,attended by admirers and friends. His son, Jerry Avery Holmes, is also a Phi, class of 1933,New York Zeta (Colgate).

FOURTEEN PHIS SERVE IN HOUSEHarold D. Cooley Is Ranking Member With Death of Rep. Francis WalterWITH the death of Rep. Francis E. Walter Mediterranean and Caribbean. He attended severalNavy special schools and was honorably(Lafayette '16)—see page 8—the Fraternityhas fourteen members serving in the House of discharged in 1956 with the rank of lieutenantRepresentatives. This is high among fraternities. in the Naval Reserve.Ranking member is Harold D. Cooley, N.C.- Rejoining Westinghouse, he was moved to4th (North Carolina '18), who has served since Seattle, and during the three following years1933 when elected to the 73rd Congress. Brother won all three of the national sales contests heldWalter had also served since this time. by the company. In 1959 Brother Stinson resignedOthers are Frank Chelf, Ky.-4th (Centre '30),Robert J. Corbett, Pa.-18th (Allegheny '27), andJames G, Fulton, Pa.-27th (Penn State '24), 79thCongress; Clark W. Thompson, Texas-9th (Oregon'18), 80th Congress; Richard Boiling, Mo.-5th (Sewanee '37), William B. Widnall, N.J.-7th(Brown '26), 81st Congress; William L. Springer,Ill.-22nd (DePauw '31), John Jarman, Okla.-5th(Westminster '36), 82nd Congress; Paul G. Rogers,Fla.-6th (Florida '42), 84th Congress; CharlesE. Goodell, N.Y.-38th (Williams '49), 86th Congress;Garner E. Shriver, Kan.-4th (Wichita '34),87th Congress; James T. Broyhill, N.C.-9th(North Carolina '50), Kaye Wm. Stinson, Wash.-from Westinghouse to enter the marineand sporting business as a manufacturer's representative.An avid student of political science and currentevents, Stinson entered politics and waselected to Congress last November 6. He serveson the Government Operations Committee andsubcommittees on Intergovernmental Relationsand Government Activities. He is also a memberof the Republican Policy Committee and theBoard of Visitors to the U. S. Naval Academy.Brother Stinson's home is in Bellevue, Washington,where he lives with his wife Carolyneand their foiur children.7th (Michigan '52), 88th Congress.Prior to Brother Walter's death, the Phi delegationJAMES T. BROYHILLwas divided about evenly, with eight Re­James T. Broyhill (North Carolina '50) rep­publicans and seven Democrats. The Republicansnow have a plurality of two. Only one Carolina. He is a Republican and his committeeresents the ninth congressional district of Northchapter has two members in the house—North assignment is Interstate and Foreign Commerce.Carolina Beta—with Brothers Cooley and Broyhill.Brother Broyhill, who attended the last Found-Brief biographies of Brothers Goodell, Broyhill,and Stinson follow, inasmuch as they havenot previously appeared in THE SCROLL.KAYE WM. STINSONKaye William (Bill) Stinson (Michigan '52)was elected a member of the 88th Congress torepresent the 7th Congressional District of theState of Washington. He is a Republican.A native of Michigan, Brother Stinson waseducated in the public schools of Grand Rapids.After two years at Grand Rapids Junior Collegehe entered the University of Michigan, wherehe joined Michigan Alpha of * A 6. He graduatedfrom the School of Business Administration,after which he entered the WestinghouseExecutive Training Program. He left Westinghouseto join the Navy during the Korean Warand went through OCS.Stinson's war service took him to Adak ascommunications watch officer and special servicesofficer, following which he spent two yearson the USS Shenandoah, traveling through the[15]KAYE WM. STINSON, Michigan '52

16 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963JAMES T. BROYHILL, North Carolina '50ers Day dinner in Washington, is 35 and, anative of Lenoir, N.C.Before elected to Congress, he was the executivein charge of administration and manufacturingfor Broyhill Furniture Factories of Lenoir,arriving at this position after extensiveexperience in sales, sales promotion, personnel,manufacturing, and administration. He has completedservice on appointive commissions of theCity of Lenoir, the Planning and Zoning Commission,and the Recreation Commission.Active with the Lenoir Chamber of Commerce,he served as president for two terms,board member for two terms, and committeechairman. He has been active in the NorthwestNorth Carolina Development Association, anorganization comprised of eleven counties inNorthwest North Carolina actively promotingcommunity and industrial development in thatpart of the state.He served on the board of directors of theNorth Carolina Forestry Association, and asvice-chairman of the Furniture, Plywood, andVeneer Council of that Association. This groupis pioneering in the promotion of conservationand development of hardwood forestry in theState of North Carolina.Broyhill was chosen "Young Man >of theYear" for 1957 for distinguished service to hiscity and county during that year. He is a memberand Sunday School teacher in the FirstBaptist Church. He is married to the formerLouise Robbins of Durham, North Carolina,and they have three children, one daughterand two sons.CHARLES E. GOODELLCongressman Charles E. Goodell (Williams'48) was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives,38th District, New York, in a specialelection on May 26, 1959. He was re-elected in1960 and in 1962. He was assigned to the HouseCommittee on Education and Labor.As a member of that Committee, he has beena leader in the fight against general aid to educationfor elementary and secondary schools. Inaddition, he drafted the language which wassubstituted for the original Manpower Developmentand Training Act in 1962. It was thislanguage that President Kennedy signed intolaw in March, 1962.In the current session of the 88th Congress,Representative Goodell drafted the approachutilized in the Equal Pay Act of 1963, whichprohibited discrimination because of sex in thepayment of wages. President Kennedy has alsosigned this proposal into law.Brother Goodell was the youngest of twelvemembers of the House and Senate which, in1962, drafted the Statement of Republican Principles,subsequently accepted at all levels of theRepublican Party.In the Presidential campaign of 1960 heserved as a member of the GOP's flying "TruthSquad" which followed then Senator Kennedyon the campaign trail.The Congressman, married to the former JeanRice of BufiEalo, is the father of five sons.His Congressional district is made up of five(Continued on page 18)CHARLES E. GOODELL, Williams '49

The Scroll SalutesL B. HAWTHORNE FORSERVICE AS EDUCATORBy Ray E. Blackwell, Franklin '24Alumni SecretaryTHE better we know him, the more we admirehim."These words spoken at a testimonial dinnermany years ago by one of his fellow-citizensseem to summarize the feeling of the entire communityof Mexico, Missouri, for an octogenarianand Golden Legion Phi, Lee Byrnes Hawthorne(DePauw '03), retired schoolman.The. grandson of one of the founders ofAsbury College, now DePauw University,Brother Hawthorne was born in TippecanoeCounty, Indiana, Sept. 4, 1880, and spent hisyouth on a Hoosier farm. Upon graduationfrom DePauw in 1903 with a Bachelor of Philosophydegree, he moved farther west to Mexicowhere he began in 1903 as a teacher of historyand high school principal an educationalcareer of a half-century, which was to win forhim the grateful appreciation of an entire communityand the profound respect of educationalleaders of his area.In 1906 Brother Hawthorne was named superintendentof the Mexico schools, a position heheld until his retirement in 1950, except for abrief period of five years during which he managedthe Mexico Arctic Ice and Storage Co.During this intermission of five years and foreight years after retirement, he maintained anactive participation in school business in Mexicoas a member of the Board of Education.In the midst of his many duties he made timefor graduate study and earned his M.A. degreefrom the University of Missouri.As a result of his leadership and professionalcompetency for this period of fifty-two years, thecity schools of Mexico became widely recognizedas an outstanding small city system. In1936 the high school football stadium wasnamed "Hawthorne Heights," as a tribute froma grateful community. A bronze plaque in Hawthorneelementary school reads: "In grateful appreciationto L. B. Hawthorne, who for 50 yearsas teacher, principal, superintendent and memberof the board of education gave of his time,talent, and interest to the people of Mexico andcommunity cheerfully, selflessly and faithfully."His professional leadership in the commu-[17]LEE BYRNES HAWTHORNEDePauw '03nity's educational affairs represented only one ofmany organizations and institutions to which histime and efforts were directed. For 45 consecutiveyears he served on the library boards ofMexico and Audrain County, 40 years as secretary-treasurer.For about 50 years. Brother Hawthornetaught an adult class in the Methodist Church.He has always been active in Red Cross, Scouting,Rotary, Masonic orders, and in many othercivic and charity organizations.After a half-century of leadership in variouscommunity enterprises, most men would behappy to live a "life of ease" but not BrotherHawthorne. After retirement he became directorof civil defense for Mexico. He passed Missouri'sReal Estate and Insurance board tests inorder to be gainfully employed. While his activitieshave eased off within the past year or two,he is still director of the First National Bankand in frequent demand as a speaker beforecivic groups.Brother Hawthorne is far more than a GoldenLegionnaire in * A 9 for he has been a memberfor more than 63 years, having been initiated atIndiana Zeta on Jan. 13, 1900. And he is notthe only member of the family who proudlyhas worn the Sword and Shield. Four brothers,all deceased, followed him as members of IndianaZeta: Ferdinand '04, Raymond '04, Glenn'07, and David '12. His son, Lee B. Hawthorne,Jr. (DePauw '41) is personnel manager of theGreen Fire Brick Co., in Mexico. LawrenceBarnes (Westminster '36) is a son-in-law.

18 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963In 1906 the young educator was married toMary Suddath Riicketts, a great granddaughterof Daniel Boone and the daughter of a memberof the famed Black Horse Troop in theConfederate Army. Although in poor health in;recent years, Mrs. Hawthorne has been a constantcompanion and significant helper in allher husband's numerous activities.Although their movements frequently go unnoticedand their praises are usually unsungbecause they do not receive national publicity,it is men like Lee Byrnes Hawthorne who havebeen largely responsible for the development ofour American communities which in turn formthe strength of the real America. Phi DeltaTheta may well be proud of Brother Hawthorneand the many others like him in otherAmerican and Canadian communities whosefellow-citizens have come to know and admirethem for their quiet, steady, significant contributionsto their communities.Congressman Goodellof New York(Continued from page 16)counties in the upstate area of New York State.He was born in 1926, educated at Jamestown,New York, public schools, and served in theU.S. Navy upon graduation from high school.He attended Williams College, was elected toPhi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and receiveda bachelor's degree in 1948. He received his lawdegree from Yale University in 1951 and a master'sdegree in government from Yale in 1952.He entered the U.S. Air Force, returned to servein the U.S. Department of Justice for 20 months.Prior to his election to Congress, he engagedin the private practice of law in Jamestown andwas active is local political affairs.Mounger Gardner Award Winner(Continued from page 7)in February, 1962, after serving as its executivevice-president. He is a director of this company,along with the First National Bank of Jackson,the Board of School Pictures, PhotoData Processors,Southern States Oil Company, and theJackson Industrial and Development Corporation.Prior to his present assignment, Billy servedas vice-president of Equitable Securities Corporration, an officer in Memphis and Greenvillebanks, as manager of the Delta Council andfrom 1942-46, he was with the Federal Bureau'of Investigation.Mounger achieved national publicity at thetime of the University of Mississippi's racialtension in 1962. By making the initial call for agroup of business leaders to meet to plan citizen'sopposition to the violence resulting fromthe integration attempt, he gave strong supportto the state's colleges and universities in theirattempt to handle the problems relative to theattempts to force changes in Mississippi customs,insisting that the settlement of these integratio%1problems be made through legal and constitutionalprocedures.A Colonel on former Governor Hugh White's:staflf, Mounger was active in the Mississippi politicalcampaigns of Dwight D. Eisenhower andRichard Nixon and also in promoting CarrollGartin for U.S. Senator in 1954 and for Governorin 1959.sThrice has Billy Mounger been the recipientlof awards by Mississippi Alpha for his manyactivities on behalf of the chapter and the fraternity.In 1941 Billy married Ethel J. McBee andamong their three sons is William H. MoungerIII (Mississippi '64).An alumnus of Mississippi Alpha perhaps^summarized the attitude of all who knowBrother Mounger when he wrote: "I just don'tknow anybody exactly like - Billy Mounger. Ifhis cause is just he will not accept defeat. He isdedicated to the highest ideals; he will work;he puts himself into the job and has the qualitiesof true leadership."The name of William H. Mounger will be thethird name to appear on the beautiful RaymondL. Gardner Alumnus Award, a plaquepresented to the Fraternity by the SeattleAlumni Club in memory of a distinguished Phiand highly recognized civic leader, the late RaymondL. Gardner (Washington '18). Other recipientshave been Dr. O. N. Torian (Sewanee'93) in 1962, and Sidney O. Smith, Sr. (Georgia;'08) in 1961.The 1963 football season is upon us. On page 25 begins a list of potential All-Phi and Little All-Phi stars. Chapters and alumni are urged to send information on Phi players to Dr. John Davis, Jr.,820 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas, so that all worthy candidates may be considered for the All-Phiteams which will appear in the January SCROLL. Phikeias are not eligible for the team.

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityEweif Promoted to Rankof Brigadier GeneralCol. Julian J. Ewell (Duke '36), USA, waspromoted to rank of brigadier general on April9, 1963, in a ceremony presided over by GeneralMaxwell D. Taylor, Chairman of the JointChiefs of Staff. General Taylor, in his remarks,stated that one of the pleasures of military lifewas watching the men as they move up theladder. He stated further that he felt a personalpride in General Ewell's promotion.General Taylor has known General Ewellsince he was a captain and has always beenimpressed with his qualities of leadership, aswell as his ability to get things done. GeneralTaylor saw General Ewell, then a lieutenantcolonel, in action in Normandy and Holland,and stated that he never saw a finer battalioncommander.General Ewell served under General Taylorduring the events of D-day at Normandy andUtah Beach and later in Beriin; at the WhiteHouse; and then at the Pentagon. He is pres- oiiio Wesleyan '35ently General Taylor's Executive Officer.Among the guests at the ceremony were Gen- Bronxville Church of 3,400^R. CHARLES L. COPENHAVEReral Ewell's wife, Mrs. T. T. Ewell, and his par- r- n r\ e-i. i r- u. r- . //- 1 1 TTCA /n ^ J x^ Calls Dr. Charles Copenhaverents. Lieutenant Colonel, USA (Ret.) and Mrs.George W. Ewell (Kentucky '02).GEN. JULIAN J. EWELL, Duke '36[19]The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Copenhaver (OhioWesleyan '38) has accepted a call to becomeSenior Minister of the Reformed Church,Bronxville, N.Y. The church has a membershipof 3,400, a staff of five ministers and has beencited as one of the ten most influential churchesin the country.Dr. Copenhaver was born in Winchester, Va.,in 1915. At Ohio Wesleyan University he waspresident of the student body and member ofthree national honorary fraternities; DeltaSigma Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, and ThetaAlpha Phi. He received an M.A. degree fromColumbia University in 1940 and a Bachelor ofDivinity degree from Union Theological Seminaryin 1941. He is the recipient of honoraryDoctor of Divinity degrees conferred by YanktonCollege and Ohio Wesleyan University.Dr. Copenhaver was minister of the PlainfjeldCongregational Church, Plainfield, N.J., from1942 to 1948. He was senior minister of the GlenRidge Congregational Church, Glen Ridge,N.J., for the next ten years and of the OneontaCongregational Church, South Pasadena, from1958 to date.

20 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963He is a widely acclaimed minister and haspreached in college chapels and served as leaderof "Religious Emphasis Week" on campusesthroughout the United States. He has ministeredto the armed services as a member of theNational Council's Committee Preaching Missionto the Armed Services and on missions byinvitation of the U.S. Army and the U.S. AirForce. He spent the summer of 1958 preachingin England by invitation of the British Councilof Churches.Dr. Copenhaver is a member of the corporateboard of Yankton College and of the boardof directors of Prescott College. He is a formerpresident of the New Jersey Council of Churchesand of the Alumni Associations of Ohio WesleyanUniversity and Union Theological Seminary.He has served as a member of the Boardof Directors and of the Executive Committeeof Union Theological Seminary. In 1962 he wasa delegate to the International CongregationalCouncil in Rotterdam, Netherlands. He is amember of Rotary International.Dr. Copenhaver is the author of many religiousarticles, an associate editor of the Ministers'Quarterly and the originator of several religiousradio programs. One of his programs,"Let's Talk," an hour long radio program onSunday evenings, has now achieved the largestaudience rating of any program of any kind onany station in the Los Angeles area. He hasmade frequent guest appearances on televisionprograms including, "Press and the Clergy,""Light of Faith" and "Covenant."Artist Lee Adams Wins MedalFor Paintings of Palm TreesLee Adams (North Carolina '45) of Jacksonville,Fla., was recently presented the Robert H.Montgomery Palm Medal at the 25th anniversaryobservance of Fairchild Tropical Gardensin Miami. The medal is for outstanding contributionsto the gardens, in the form of 20 paintingsof palm trees Adams was commissioned todo two years ago.The medal was presented to Brother Adamsby Dr. Harold E. Moore, Jr. of Cornell University,an authority on palms and a past recipientof the medal. The award to Adams was thefirst of its kind to be presented to a non-scientist.Fairchild Tropical Gardens is an 83-acre tractdevoted to cultivation of various types of palmsand other plant life. It was established by Montgomeryto become an outstanding botanical center,and was named for David Fairchild, an explorerand scientist who contributed many ofROBERT W. EDICK. North Dakota '37the palm seeds from various parts of the world.In May Brother Adams held a one-man exhibitof paintings at the Jacksonville's CummerGallery of Art. The paintings shown were representativeof Adams' work in depicting plantsand wildlife of many different areas. He hasbecome world-famed for the beauty and accuracyof his work in this field.Provident Life Insurance Co.Names R. W. Edick PresidentRobert W. Edick (North Dakota '37) waselected president of the Provident Life InsuranceCompany of Bismarck, N.D., late thisspring. He has been associated with the companysince 1937, a director since 1946, and sen- ,ior vice-president since 1954.Born in Deadwood, S.D., Brother Edick hasbeen a resident of Bismarck since 1923. He at- }tended schools there, and also attended JamestownCollege and the University of North Dakota,where he became a member of * A 6.Pittsburgh Seminary NamesRowe Hinsey Vice-PresidentJ. Rowe Hinsey (Northwestern '24) became^vice-president in charge of church relations anddevelopment for the Pittsburgh TheologicalSeminary of the United Presbyterian Church onAugust 1. He formerly lived in Ottumwa, Iowa,and Chicago, where he served John Morrell &Co., meat packers for nearly forty years. He wasa vice-president when he left the company totake his new position.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 21Brother Hinsey has been an active Presbyterianlayman for many years. In his new positionhe will represent and interpret the churchand seminary program to 650,000 Presbyteriansin 1,500 churches within a 125-mile radius ofPittsburgh. The seminary serves 275 studentsand has a faculty of 40.Brother Hinsey is also well known as a musicianand violinist. At one time he organized theOttumwa Little Symphony Orchestra and conductedit for several seasons. He is the brotherof Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey (Iowa Wesleyan-Northwestern'22) of New York.Evansvi//e (Ind.) Civic WorkerIs Honored by Rotary ClubCol. Robert M. Leich (Wabash '28) was therecipient of the Civic Award, presented annuallyby the Evansville (Ind.) Rotary Club to theperson or persons who have contributed outstandingservice to the City of Evansville.When the award was announced, the EvansvillePress commented editorially: "To be giventhe Rotary Civic Award is one of the highestlocal honors that can come to a member of thiscommunity. And in our judgement, the RotaryClub never made a better choice than when itselected this year's recipient. . . . We congratulateRotary on the selection. And we congratulateBob Leich, not only for getting the awardbut also for the way of life he has chosen."According to James M. Schwentker (Indiana'46) who sent this information to THE SCROLL,1ROBERT M. LEICH, Wabash '28"Brother Leich has been an extremely loyal, active,and effective Phi for as many years as Ihave been active in the Fraternity and this hasbeen since 1943."The Evansville Press summarizes BrotherLeich's staggering roster of activities whichqualified him for the award, as follows:Leich's most extended public service is in themilitary, dating to Reserve Officer Training Corpsat Yale University, where he was graduated in 1928.He's been in the military ever since and now is aretired colonel in the Reserve.He went on active duty in 1940 in his artilleryspecialty, and put to use his training as a pilot (hehas a commercial pilot's license). He helped to developthe use of lightweight planes as artilleryrange spotters, which led to their eventual use forlow level reconnaissance and scouting over battlelines. He has battle stars from all over Europe,including the .\rdennes, which is best known asthe Battle of the Bulge.Col. Leich is what most people would call a patriot—flagwaving type. He preaches love of countryat any and all opportunities, in the old-fashionedtradition that's free of cynicism. He possesses a largecollection of books on the Constitution. The BarAssociation recognized this aspect of his activity bypresenting him with the James Bethel GreshamAward.The Constitution is just one of his working hobbies.He's also a Civil War buff, photographer, stampcollector, aviation enthusiast, member of the AirportAuthority and a fire buff.One of his oldest civic associations is the RedCross. He has served twice as Vanderburgh chapterchairman. His first major service was as rescue chiefduring the 1937 flood.He's been active in the Boy Scouts, Chamber ofCommerce, Sales Executives Club, East Enders,American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, PhiDelta Theta Alumni, Board of Realtors, PersonnelClub, Yale Alumni, Te Deum International, PersonnelClub, Southwestern Indiana PharmaceuticalAssociation, National Wholesale Druggists Association,military organizations of all hues, two air pilotgroups, was first president of the .Army .Aviation Association,and has been president of the IndianaUSO.Between times, Leich is president of CharlesLeich and Company, century-old wholesale drughouse.In whatever time is left, he is active in the PhilharmonicSociety, of which he has been president;listens to good music wherever he can find it—usually while he is reading anything worthwhilethat comes to hand.He and Mrs. Leich live at 811 S. Weinbach andhave one son, Robert Jr., a student at Yale.See page 68 for results of 1962-63 VoluntaryAlumni Contributions Campaign. A new high!

FROM PHI DELT CAMPUSESTexas Gamma Duo ArrangingFolk Songs For PublicationGeorgetown, Texas—Two Southwestern Universitystudents, George Dunkin '63, and Dane Evans '66,are pooling their talents for fun and profit. Theyhave been commissioned to do a series of arrangementsof folk tunes for publication.For some time Dunkin has been writing andarranging (mostly for fun) for the "Corsairs," SouthwesternUniversity dance band. Recently Evansjoined him in this dual venture of arranging folktunes in modern style.The first folk tune in the series of five requestedby the Calvin Schultz Publishing Company of SanAntonio is "Billy Boy." Others will be ready forpublishing in the near future. This San Antoniocompany, which advertises and sells nationwide,publishes primarily for high school, marching andstage bands.Brother Dunkin graduated on June 2 with aBachelor of Music Education degree. His majorcurriculum area was music education, with theclarinet as the major instrument. Active in collegiateaffairs and in Texas Gamma, he was amember of the university band and orchestra, andwas named to the Dean's List, a scholastic honor.He will join the faculty of the Denver (Colorado)public schools this fall. Dunkin will also attend theUniversity of Colorado at Boulder where he will dograduate study.Evans, a freshman majoring in piano for theBachelor of Music degree, is a teenage musicianwhose musical background includes several generationsof musicians. Beginning his musical educationat the age of five, Evans, 19, is a musical productof the Southwestern University School of Fine Arts.He has appeared in various music festivals in the 'state in recent years. His talents are not limited toplaying the piano and arranging. He also does a bitDANE EVANS (left) and GEORGE DUNKIN work overfolk tune arrangements which they have been commissionedto do for publication.of writing. When some lyrics are needed, he writesthem. He has been named on the Dean's List andserves as organist for the Presbyterian Church inGeorgetown.Phi Dorm Unit at Lehigh ToBe Expanded, RenovatedBethlehem, Pa.-A $137,000 contract for the expansionand alteration of the Lehigh Universitydormitory unit occupied by the Phi Delta ThetaFraternity has been awarded to Earl W. Ecker, Inc.,Bethlehem, it was announced in May by Elmer W.Glick, University treasurer. Total cost of the project,'"'including utilities and other services, is estimatedat 1155,700.Expansion of the residence, which is located inthe Sayre Park area of the University campus, wUlincrease its capacity from 26 to 40 undergraduates.New construction will consist of an extension onthe west end of the unit designed in a style match-'^;ing the existing house. The addition will be constructedof terra cotta block, stuccoed, with a slateroof.The three-story extension will house one dormitoryroom and a storage room on the third floor,a dormitory room and four two-study sleepingrooms on the second floor, and a new library, newkitchen, and kitchen storage facilities on the firstfloor. A basement will consist of a chapter room,a work room, kitchen storage, and a generatorroom. ,Renovation of the present dormitory unit willinvolve a complete replanning of existing space,with new partitions being installed throughout theinterior. Alterations will also include the installationof two new fire towers, complete rewiring, anemergency lighting system, and installation of anew gas-fired central heating system.Expansion and renovation of the residence hasbeen made possible by gifts to the University fromalumni and friends.Randolph-Macon Phi Wins AwardAs Top Scholar in Junior ClassAshland, Va.—Charles Hoy Steele of Vienna, Virginia,has received the 1963 Phi Beta Kappa awardas the top scholar in the junior class at Randolph-Macon College.The award goes to the junior who has maintainedthe highest academic average thus far in his collegework. Steele had a 2.79 average out of a possib'l|3.0 at the end of five semesters of work at Randolph-Macon.The announcement of the award was made thisweek by Dr. Robert Epes Jones, secretary of the(Continued on page 24)

yeoM €iao tat OAeA PROUD LOOK BACKThe Founders in 1863; John McMillan Wilson's Trials;How the Phrase "In Coelo Quies Est" Came into BeingBy George K. ShafferHisforianJUST 100 years ago, the Civil War was roundinginto the autumn of 1863 and the fate of armiesand nations was being etched into the granite of historyfrom which no revisions are made. Lincoln hadpromulgated the Emancipation Proclamation. Vicksburghad fallen and the South was cut off fromwest of the Mississippi. Gettysburg had turned backLee's penetration of the North. The great battlesabout Chattanooga were beginning as a preface tothe chapters at Atlanta and the March to the Sea.Phi Delta Theta's founders were widely dispersed.One, the Rev. Ardivan Walker Rodgers, had died inDecember, 1856, in' Iowa. The Rev. Robert Morrison,a sympathizer with the South, was in Kentucky,attending the heartsick, the widowed andthe needy in several pastorates, and worrying overhis brother. Trooper James Leslie Morrison of theFirst Kentucky Cavalry, fighting the Yanks in Virginia.Andrew Watts Rogers, lieutenant-colonel with the81st Illinois Volunteers, who had been at the investmentof Vicksburg, was marching south intoLouisiana. The Rev. Robert Thompson Drake wasa Presbyterian pastor at Troy, Ohio. John WolfeLindley, Morrison's third cousin, and a Union adherent,had fled the Paducah (Ky.) Female Seminarywhen Federal Army forces took the buildings overas quarters in 1861, and Lindley and his wife hadboarded the last passenger river boat leaving forCincinnati. In 1863 the Lindleys were leading farmlives near Fredericktown, Ohio.John McMillan Wilson, an ardent anti-slaveryman who in the middle 1850's had helped ship theprinting press to Kansas for the famous paper. TheKansas Free State, to be published, by two otherPhis, Robert G. Elliott (Indiana 1850) and JosiahMiller (Indiana 1852), had stayed on about Oxford,Ohio and College Comer, Indiana, where he helpedrecruit companies of Union Volunteers for twostates. He enlisted men into Co. D, 47th Ohio Infantry,under a directive from Gov. William Dennisonof Ohio in 1861, and he did the same underauthorization of Gov. Oliver P. Morton of Indiana,[23]for an Indiana company from Union County, alongthe Ohio state line, in 1862.But Wilson did not get a commission for himself,and because of a need in the family, had goneback to farming and school teaching when his doctorsgave him the discouraging news that a throataffliction was chronic and that he could not go onwith public speaking. The sad note about this wasthat Wilson had desired greatly to become a minister,and had even received his license to preachand to fill supply pulpits of the Reformed Presbyteryof Ohio.Wilson, whose career among the six Founders wasmost fraught with personal disappointment, faced aturning point just about 100 years ago. From acareer of much early promise, he had been stungby a succession of luckless happenings.His dream of a great collegiate society, bom intostarting shape on Dec. 26, 1848, when he and RobertMorrison as the two instigators, unveiled thedesign for * A 0 to the four others in Wilson'sroom in "Old North Hall" (now Elliott Hall) onthe Miami campus at Oxford, was the one greatundertaking that fulfilled and surpassed Wilson'shopes while he was in a situation to realize it. Butin other ventures, John McMillan Wilson reachedthe threshold of achievement only to find that thedoor was closing.Archibald Wilson, the founder's brother, not himselfeither a Phi or a collegian, wrote of Wilsonfollowing his brother's death, and it was publishedin THE SCROLL of December, 1886, pages 79 to 102,thatOf a long train of unfortunate experiences of a personalnature which Mr. Wilson was called upon to passthrough (which commenced in 1861 or 1862), becloudinghis life and saddening his heart—of his severance fromthe church of which he had been a lifelong member,and his abandonment of the sacred calling the writerwill say little.The events referred to are a part of the history of thecommunity where they occurred. The chief actors concernedhave passed away. A righteous verdict was givenat the bar of public opinion and our unfortunate friendwas exonerated. He was convinced however, that hisusefulness in life around the home of his youth wasended, and with a heart heavy with the perversity ofhuman nature he disposed of his possessions and removedto southern Illinois, to begin life anew.Ill success in business and the animosity of those heoften mistook for friends tended to deepen his shadows.But real friends rose beside him in his hour of despondencyand stood by when friendship was pressinglyneeded.

24 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963After 1865 when Wilson left Ohio for Illinois andsettled in Centralia, his co-founders of * A 0 receivedno more letters and lost sight of him. Histies with the> old locality along the Indiana-Ohiostate line were suspended except for one occasionwhen a presentiment about his mother brought theexile back briefly before her approaching death atCollege Corner in June, 1873.On returning to Illinois from his mother's funeralservice, Wilson left a position he had occupiedthree years with a^ Centralia loan and trust companyand became a representative for land owners,intended shippers and other interested parties innegotiating for a branch line of the Illinois CentralRailroad from Duquoin, Illinois, to Benton,Illinois. This line was in the prelimitiaries towardconstruction when John McMillan Wilson sickenedwith a kidney ailment and died in Benton on July19, 1874. The line was built in 1880.Wilson's death was not known to his old colleaguesuntil in some cases, years later. John WolfeLindley, his co-Founder, on May 17, 1880, wrote toWalter B. Palmer (Emory '77-Vanderbilt '80), * A 0'sgreat historian: "I have made inquiry regarding thewhereabouts of John McMillan Wilson, but havebeen able to learn nothing. My impression is thatthe last time I heard about him, he was dead. ButI am not sure."Belated honors were afterward paid to this man.of such generous and unselfish gifts. The lamentationof those who had known him personally andin his * A 0 heyday as "Pop" Wilson, and "OldDad," was widespread and undiluted.When the old Benton cemetery, where Wilsonhad been buried with Masonic Lodge honors in1874, was abandoned and its space put to other usein 1902, his remains were reinterred in the city'sMasonic and Odd Fellows burial grounds, andunder a new granite stone provided by A 0, onSept. 12, 1902.Robert R. Ward (Illinois '03), a Benton resident,superintended Wilson's reburial and obtained thesmall wooden headmark from the original grave,had it framed and annotated, and gave it into thepossession of the Illinois Eta chapter house atChampaign for safe keeping. But even this postmortemhonor went astray. In one of the moves ofthe Illinois chapter house, the headstone disappeared.In the wake of such sad happenings, many in theFraternity have turned from time to time to thereminder which Dr. John K. Boude (Miami 1852)put into words. Dr. Boude, a Phi of conspicuoussuccess in the medical profession, a distinguishedCivil War surgeon and a man of his professioneminent in government service in Washington formany years, during which he was an unfailingfigure at the capital's *A0 gatherings, said this:"John McMillan Wilson was a man who neverpassed for his real worth. His quiet disposition andcareless attire led many to pass him by. But whenonce the acquaintance was made, he was found tobe a genial companion and one of the best informedmen alive, on almost any subject, ancientor modern."Archibald Wilson, the brother, unlocked onemore secret when in writing on pages 101-102 ofTHE SCROLL of December, 1886, he said:He never married. A collection of old, returnedletters a correspondence too sacred to be scanned bymortal eye—reveals an episode in his life.He formed an attachment to an estimable young ladyduring his school days in Xenia, Ohio. She was a pupilat the academy. This acquaintance ripened into love ofthe ardent and romantic type. An engagement followed,which it seems it was the intention to consummate assoon as he finished college, retiring to the farm and the"dear delights of home." But the Master willed itotherwise.Over a different pathway through life were his footstepsdirected. The long and weary road, through manytrials, griefs, disappointments and losses was that everwhich He, the Great Lapidarian, who sits as a refinerand purifier of precious metal, saw fit to take him.Then Archibald Wilson ended his article abouthis brother with these striking words:"In Coelo Quies Est."It was the first time the phrase of farewell andGodspeed had been used in A 0 for a departedbrother. It was so apt that John Edwin Brown(Ohio Wesleyan '84) picked it up for the Fraternity'suse and in an editorial in THE SCROLL of June,1890, suggested the valedictory expression be formallyadopted as the epitaph for every brother ofthe Chapter Grand. In 1890 it was then so voted.From Phi Delt Campuses(Continued from page 22)Randolph-Macon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, nationalhonorary academic society.Steele, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Steele,is a 1960 graduate of Falls Church high school. Heis student director of the Glee Club.and has justrecently been elected president of Phi Delta Thetasocial fraternity for next year. He is an Englishmajor in the college's Honors Study program andis active in religious activities. He holds membershipin Omicron Delta Kappa, national honoraryleadership fraternity and in Pi Gamma Mu, nationalhonorary social science fraternity.Chi Phi fraternity maintained a chapter—the only active chapter, so far as chronicles show, thatever existed off the North American continent—at University of Edinburgh, Scotland, from 1867 to1870. It was composed chiefly of collegians from the American South who, following the Civil War,had no medical school, and almost a non-existent college world open to their attendance in theirown part of the "Reconstruction" U.S.—G.K.S.

All-PhiCandidatesAMONG MANY candidates for All-Phi honors in 1963 are the three stars pictured above (left to right): HarrisonRosdahl, Penn State tackle, 235 lbs. AP All-East, 1962; Darrell Cox, Kentucky halfback, twice AP All-Southern;Andy Wojdula, Wisconsin tackle, 220 lbs., co-captain.1963 ALL-PHI FOOTBALL PROSPECTSCompiled by Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38Secretary All-Phi Football BoardALL-PHI FOOTBALL DEADLINE ISOCTOBER 25thAll chapter reporters, interested aliunni and undergraduatesMUST report Phi football names to the Secretary(Dr. John Davis, Jr., 820 Quincy St., Topeka,Kansas) before October 25 to be considered by the All-Phi Board. There can be NO EXCEPTIONS to this policyas the ballots must be mailed, returned and tabulated.These results are forwarded, pictures secured andstories prepared for THE SCROLL by December 1.All-Phi Football HoldoversFIRST TEAM: Tackles: Mike Briggs (Washington),215-lbs, Sr.; Andy Wojdula (Wisconsin) 218-lbs, Sr., cocapt.;Guard: Bobby Robinson (Mississippi) Jr., 215-lbs.Second & Third TeamSelectionsLinemen: Pete Dudgeon (Purdue), linebacker, Sr., 220-Ibs; Ted Davis (Ga. Tech) end, Sr., 220-lbs; Ron Michka(Nebraska) center, Sr., 205-lbs; Bill Muir (Michigan)center, Sr., 200-lbs; Dean Kalahar (Wash. State) guard 8ecenter, Sr., 205-lbs; Bill Paschal (Ga. Tech) Jr., tackle,230-lbs; Rich McCurdy (Oklahoma) Jr., end, 206-lbs; WaltChapman (Lawrence) tackle, Sr., 240-lbs; Backs: DonCampbeU (SMU) Sr., 185-lbs; Jay Wilkinson (Duke) Sr.,190-lbs; Jack Ankerson (Ripon) Sr., 215-lbs; Larry Zeno(UCLA) Jr., 190-lbs.Little All-Phi HoldoversLinemen: Walt Chapman (Lawrence) tackle; NormMcCart (Valparaiso) tackle; Don Hoovler (Ohio U.)guard; Jim Sprenger (Whitman) guard; Backs: JackAnkerson (Ripon); Lynn Garrard (Wabash); Curt Miller(Washburn); Charlie Calhoun (Fla. St.); Tom Longsworth(Miami).Potential for All-Phi HonorsEnds: Steve HoUoway & Einar Wulfsberg (Duke);Hank Sytsma (Florida St.), Sr., 220-lbs; Leigh Gilbert(Iowa St.) Soph., 220-lbs; Jay Roberts (Kansas) Sr., 210-Ibs; John & Jim Sevcik (Missouri) Jr., 210-Ibs; DougMcDougal, Jr., 225-lbs & Scott Miller (Ore. St.) Jr.,(Continued on page 28)Don Hoovler, Ohio guard, 220 lbs., outstandinglineman Sun Bowl game; WaltChapman, Lawrence tackle, 245 lbs., twotimeAll-Midwest Conference selection;Jack Ankerson, Ripon quarterback, alsoAll-Midwest choice.Little All-PhiCandidates

WILBUR JOHNS RETIRES AT U.C.L.A.Noted Coach, Athletic Director Feted as He EndsLong Association with UniversityWilbur Johns (UCLA '25) retired the last day ofJune, 1963, as Director of Athletics at the Universityof California at Los Angeles. He received theplaudits of some 800 friends and sports figures at atestimonial dinner in the Hollywood Palladium thenight of Tuesday, June 4.Brother Johns, who has been a member of theAll-Phi Basketball Board for fifteen years, was therecipient of luggage, with an enclosed monetarygift toward a proposed trip for him and Mrs. Johnsto the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo.Johns also received special scrolls of commendationfrom the County Board of Supervisors, CityWILBUR JOHNSUCLA '25Retires after 42 yearsof serviceDave Downey (Illinois), three-time All-Phi basketballstar, won the 1963 Illinois Conference HonorMedal for excellence in scholarship and athletics.Captain of the Illini basketball team which won theBig Ten title last season, Downey set single gameand varsity scoring records in his three-year career.As a student in the college of commerce, he maintaineda 4.467 average of a possible 5.0 in four yearsof graduate study.Dewey King Authors "Jericho,"First Text on Pass Defense"Jericho," the first book written on the subjectof pass defense in football, was published in Julyby Prentice-Hall, Inc. The author is DeWayne(Dewey) King (No. Dakota '49), backfield coach atRutgers University, one of collegiate football's toppass defense authorities."Jericho" is King's battle-cry for interceptions.When one of his players grabs an enemy aerial, thecall of "Jericho" is sounded."I wanted an inspirational call which would alertour team to an interception. At that call, everyonebegins to block," King says.A center and line-backer as a player, he hasproved an adept teacher of defensive backfields.Prior to joining the Rutgers staff in 1960, he hadthe Penn defenders among the country's leaders inpass defense.The Rutgers aide deals with all areas of pass defensein "Jericho," including pre-season and inseasondrills, general principles and psychologicalfactors.Council, and the GIF (Southern Section) for his 42' years of association with UCLA as student, athlete,basketball coach, trainer, intramural sports director,and the Bruin athletic boss for the past sixteenyears.In expressing his appreciation for John's longservice to the University, Chancellor Franklin Murphysaid, "UCLA owes an unaccountable debt toWilbur and I am here to express our appreciationfor his contributions."Among those on hand to help celebrate the occasionwere Rafer Johnson and C. K. Yang, who spokein behalf of many athletes Johns has coached;Ducky Drake, who represented the coaching staff;Admiral Tom Hamilton, executive director of theBig Six; Walter Byers, representing the NCAA, andBill Reed, commissioner of the Big Ten.Downey Wins Big Ten ConferenceHonor Medal at Illinois[26]Rice Memorial Trophy FinallyPresented to BakerTerry Baker (Oregon State), the Fraternity's"Athlete of the Year" for 1962-63, received theGrantland Rice Trophy symbolic of the honor atOregon Beta's Founders Day observance, April 24.Late Sports HonorsBill Toomey (Colo.), three time champion,won the 1963 National AAU Pentathlon witha total of 3,365 pts.* • •Teyry Baker (Ore. St.), Louis Guy (Miss.),and Hugh Campbell (Wash. St.), all membersof the 1963 All-Phi football team, were selectedto play in the annual College All Stargame against the Green Bay Packers.• • •Dave Ragan (Florida State), who finishedsecond to Nicklaus (by two strokes) in therecent PGA tournament in Dallas, has beennapaed to the U. S. Walker Cup team.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 27New Fraternity Track RecordsChris StauSer (Md.) lowered his own Fraternitymark in the 440-yard hurdles from51.3 to 50.9 in the 1963 NCAA finals. . . .Phil White (Stanford) set a new pole vaultrecord with 15' i/,". . . . Larry Questad (Stanford),who won the 1963 NCAA 100-yard dashtitle running 9.4 twice in the NCAA Championshipsto tie a 1955 mark by Harry Nash(Minn.), lowered the mark by running 9.3twice in the AAU Meet. Questad lowered the220-yard record to 20.6. . . . Blaine Lindgren(Utah) lowered his Fraternity mark of 13.6in the 120-yard high hurdles to 13.5 at theCalifornia Relays and he again ran 13.5 inthe AAU finals.DON STRUTZ, Lawrence '49, and Don Jabas, Lawrence'50, with trophy symbolic of the N.E.W.G.A. best ballchampionship.The trophy, given annually to a Phi athlete who isproficient in scholarship and a leader in the chapter,was donated in 1956 by Tom Harmon (Michigan'41).With Terry's football activity extending intoDecember last year, followed immediately by hisparticipation in varsity basketball, presentation ofthe trophy became something of a problem. Oncescheduled for the Portland Alumni Club's FoundersDay dinner, it had to be postponed as Baker wasplaying in the NCAA basketball playoffs in Provo,Utah.Terry received the handsome trophy from hisclose Mend, the former three-time All-Americanfullback from Stanford, Bobby Grayson (Stanford'36). In presenting the award Grayson emphasizedthe high standards that Brother Rice set in reporting,and called attention to the fact that Bakermeasured up to all the criteria set down by BrotherHarmon when he proposed the "Athlete of theYear" competition.SPORTS SHORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38, with Contributors:Ken Hansen, New Mexico '55; Lothar A. Vasholz,Colorado '52; Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12Dave Downey (111.) and Chuck Kriston (Valparaiso),All-Phi basketball stars, were drafted bythe San Francisco and St. Louis teams in the NBA. . . Red Rocha (Ore. St.), former All-Phi eager andNBA basketball star and coach, has been appointedhead basketball coach at the University of Hawaii.. . . Roger Wiley (Ore.), former All-Phi basketballselection, was named chairman of the Departmentof Physical Education for men at Washington State.. . . Weeb Ewbank (Miami), ex-Baltimore Coltscoach in the NFL, has taken over as head coach ofthe New York Jets of the AFL. . . . George Douglass(Willamette), chapter president and a 1962 LittleAH-Phi Football choice, was named recipient ofGolfing Dons Do It AgainDon Strutz and Don Jabas, who were WisconsinBeta chapter mates back in the late 'forties, are ahighly respected duo in Wisconsin golfing circles.In June they won their third Northeastern WisconsinGolf Association best ball title in the last fiveyears. The matches were played on the Rhinelander(Wis.) Country Club course. One of the highlightsof the exciting finals match, which Strutz and Jabaswon 1-up, was an eagle 3 by Strutz on the 475-yardfirst hole.Both Phis play out of Appleton's Butte des Mortsclub and have participated in numerous golfingchampionships.the Henry Booth Award for the outstanding studentwho in his senior year exercised a markedChristian influence, maintained a high rank inscholarship, and achieved the best standing in athletics.Douglass was a four year letterman in footballand an All-Northwest Conference linebacker in'62. He also lettered two years in track and maintaineda 3.05 grade average.In the varsity-alumni football game Terry Bakerthrew 46 passes, completing 32 for 357 yards, butthe alumni lost 28-36. . . . Jim Kelly (So. Dak.),Minnesota track coach for the past 27 years and theU.S. Olympic track team coach in the 1956 Olympics,retired at the close of the school year. . . .Greg Ruth (Lehigh) won the Pan-American Gamesfree-style wrestling title at 154-lbs. Early in Aprilhe won the AAU title at 154-lbs. In June Ruth wasthe best United States finish in the world freestylewrestling championships at Sophia, Bulgaria, as hewas third in the lightweight class. . . . Fred Norton(No. Car.), former All-Phi Honor Roll baseballselection, was a member of the U.S.A. Pan-Americanbaseball team. . . . Blaine Lindgren (Utah), holderof the Fraternity hurdle record, won the 110-meterhigh hurdles at the Pan-American games in therecord time of 13.8. Blaine won the West Coast

28 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Relays in 13.9. . . . Chris Stauffer (Md.) ran thehigh hurdles in 14.1 sec. and ran legs in the winningmile relay and medley relay for the Terps at theFlorida Relays. He also won the Penn Relays 400-meter hurdles in 51.2 sec. for a new meet record.Kent Floerke (Kan.) captured the triple jump atthe Kansas Relays with a leap of 50' li/^", whileDick Bums (Colo.) was a member of the Buffalos'victorious mile relay team. . i . Dick Gesswein(Duke) won the Florida Relays shot-put with a tossof 56' 314" and he had the identical distance inwinning the ACC indoor title. Teammate BobVermillion and Mike Cole (Md.) won the ACC indoorcrown in the 70-yard high hurdles and broadjump. . . . Jim Gehrdes (Penn. St.), one-time Fraternityhurdles record holder who has been assistanttrack coach at the U. S. Naval Academy,will move up to head coach at Annapolis nextspring. . . . Larry Questad (Stanford), sophomoresprinter, won the NCAA 100-yard dash title, running9.4 twice in the prelims and he was runner-upfor the 220-yard crown, running 20.6, with DickBums (Colo.) fifth in 21.2. . . . Chris Stauffer (Md.)had his best time of 50.9, a Fraternity record in the440-yard hurdles to rate 5th in the NCAA Meet.. . . Kent Floerke (Kan.) won the Nat. AAU triplejump title with a mark of 51' 7%" and was namedto the U-S. team for the Russian Meet, along withBlaine Lindgren (Utah) hurdler who placed 2ndin the 120-yard high hurdles in 13.6 after running13.5 in the prelims.John Stevens (Wichita), George Creagh (Vanderbilt)and Rod Bliss (SMU) participated in the annualEast-West Golf Meet that precedes the NCAAchampionship. . . . Bill Bond (U.S.C), All-Phi HonorRoll tennis star, was runner-up for the NCAAdoubles championship. Bond also played in theWimbledon tennis championships. . . . Tom De-Sylvia (Ore. St.), coach of Pordand State with a '62record of 4 and 4, resigned recently. . . . DonKirsch (Ore.), baseball coach at Oregon U., wasnamed as the top baseball mentor in his NCAADistrict. . . . Bill Cowan (Utah), former All-PhiHonor Roll baseball selection now playing withSalt Lake City, led the Pacific Coast League inbatting with a .342 mark in early July. . . . BobSmith (Md.), 3rd baseman, was awarded the MTrophy as the outstanding Terp baseball player.... Ron Scales (Md.), golfer, received the R. E.Theofeld Trophy as the outstanding Marylandgolfer in 1963. Larry Questad (Stanford), NCAAsprint champion and a double winner at the MoscowInternational Meet, won an easy victory in the100 meters in 10.3 sec. at the Third World AthleticGames in Helsinki, Finland, in early July. . . .Alvin Dark (LSU), San Francisco Giant's manager,piloted the National League All Stars to a 5-3 victoryin the 34th annual classic.All-Phi Football Prospects(Continued from page 25)208-lbs; Knox NunnaUy (Texas) Jr., 200-lbs; Bill Bowers(TCU) Jr., 220-lbs; Dave Cissell (Utah) Sr., 195-lbs;George R^ddien (Vanderbilt) Soph.; Lynn Morrison (TCU).Tackles; CeciJ Ford (Mississippi) gr,, 220-lbs; BufordAllison (Missouri) Soph., 220-lbs; John Deibert (Penn.St.) Jr., 220-lbs; Joe Ryan (Wash. Univ.) of Seattle, Sr.,215 lbsGuards: Gary Lee (Ga. Tech) Sr., 210-lbs; Casey Fron(Minnesota) Jr., 210-lbs; Clint Eudy (No. Carolina) Jr.;Rick Nelson, Sr., 190-lbs & Warren Cole (Ore. St.) Sr.,200-lbs; (Outstanding lineman in Liberty Bowl Game);Harrison Rosdahl (Penn St.) Sr., 205-lbs (AP All-East);Buddy Miller, Jr., 200-lbs & Ronnie Cosper (SMU) Sr.,195 lbs; Phil Zongker (Stanford); Frank Waltermire(TCU) Jr., 215-lbs; Walter Rankin (Tex. Tech) Sr., 195-lbs.; Paul Guffee (Vanderbilt) Jr., 205-lbs; Ron Langhans(Wash. St.) Jr., 195-lbs; Weldon Putty (Tex. Tech)Jr., 215 lbs.Centers: Mike Penrod (Kans. St.) Jr., 210-lbs; FredKimbrell (Mississippi) Sr., 200-lbs.Backs: Dave Uible (Duke) Sr.; Mike Cox (Iowa St.) Jr.,215-lbs; Darrell Cox (Kentucky) Sr., 180-lbs; (AP AU-.Southwestern Conf. 2nd Team); Doug Reid, Jr., 180-Ibs8c Tom Nowatrke (Indiana) Jr., 218-lbs; Mike Reid(Minnesota) Jr., 196-lbs; Tom Prichard (Michigan) Sr.,180-lbs; Vince Tobin (Missouri) Sr., 185-lbs; Ron Wahl(Northwestern) Sr., 180-lbs; Ronald Coates (Penn St.)Jr., 188-lbs; Phil Humphreys, Jr. & Jay Ward (Stanford)Soph.; James Ellis, Jr., 180-lbs; Bill Worley, Sr., 165-lbs& David Rankin (Tex. Tech) Sr., 180-lbs; CharlesTrabue (Vanderbilt) Jr., 200-lbs; Jim Purnell, Sr., 203-Ibs 8c Bill Smith (Wisconsin) Sr., 160-lbs; Glenn Terry,Soph., 185-lbs; Al Libke, Soph.,- 180-lbs 8c Robbie Heinz180-lbs.; Bruce Vogelgesang (Cin­(Washington), Jr.,cinnati).Potential Little All-Phi HonorsLinemen: Akso Kikut (Arizona St.) tackle; Rob Dyke(British Columbia); Rich Florence 8c Dave Guipe (Butler)center; Rol Eaton, center; Truman Martin, tackle;Jerry Harris (Bowling Green) guard; Dave Crawford,tackle 8c Mike MacKay, guard (Case); Don Ethington,tackle (Centre); Joe Walsmith, end; Jim Gard, end; CarmelMazzocco, tackle; Ed Gardner, tackle 8c Stu YoungDe Pauw); Steve Davidson, end; Stu Perry, tackle 8c BrittSmith, center (Davidson); Ron Richardson, end; Dick Powell,tackle 8c Steve Weaver, tackle (Franklin); Mike Groh,end 8c Ned Montgomery, end (Hanover); J. D. Schimmelpfenning,tackle; Fred Miller, tackle 8c Harold Gieselman,center (Iowa Wesleyan); Richard Sodetz, guard(Knox); Dave Eschenbach, end; Paul Cromheecke, tackle;Luke Groser, tackle 8c Carl Ceithaml, guard (Lawrence);,Dick Vlah, end (Miami); Walt Dickes, tackle (OhioWesleyan); John Frick, guard (Ohio U.); Richard Ronrad,tackle 8c Phil Holm, center (Ripon); Bill Webster,center (Randolph-Macon) (All Mason-Dixon selection);Wilbur Wood, center (Univ. of South); Bill Mahn, end;Ernie Evans, guard 8c Dale Lentz, tackle (Valparaiso);(Captain); Roger Colehower, center; Dean Davis, tackle(Wabash); Steve Huntington, end; Doug Graham, guard;Tom Reich, end; Lon Vamadore, guard Sc Pete Morse,tackle (Whitman).Backs: Ron Captain (Butler); Barry Weaver, TonyTrent, Jim Wisser, Bill KeUer, Howard Ankeny, JohnMoyer 8c Lynn Robinson (Bowling Green); Ken Gardner(Calif-Davis); Don Kolp, Dick Brothers, Bob Kostrubanic8c Terry Johnston (Case); Steve Frink (Colorado College);Bill Penney (Dickinson); Barry Billington (Davidson);Bill McAnelly (Franklin); Joe Hutchinson (IowaWesleyan) (co-capt.); Tom Smith (Kent State); Dave Eiss(Knox); Carl Berghuk (Lawrence); Bill Pricher (Ohio),Wesleyan); Jack Sather (Puget Sound); Jim Cahoon 8cBill Kuehl (Ripon); Jim Fitzpatrick (So. Dakota); HayesNoel (Univ. of South); Tom Zimmers 8c Skip Craske(Wabash); John Hawkins (Whitman).

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEDr. George A. Burgin (Union '23) of Little Falls,N.Y., has been elected president of the New YorkState Medical Society, with his term of office beginningin 1964. His father, the late Bryan O. Burgin,was also a member of New York Beta, class of'95.« • •Capt. Homer J. Carlile (Oklahoma State '48)recently played a vital part in the training of theU. S. Air Force Astronaut team, when he pilotedthe plane for the "weightless" project in which theastronauts participated. This project is designed toprepare the astronauts for the free-fall sensationthey experience in space.* * *Henry L. Bowden (Emory '32), an Atlanta lawyerwas honored recently by the American Associationof University Professors for his contribution asboard chairman at Emory to the school's completedesegregation. Meeting in San Francisco, the associationgave Brother Bowden its Alexander MeiklejohnAward for Academic Freedom.« • •John M. Hoskins (Virginia '49) has recently receivedrecognition for his oil and water color paintings.Among the awards is a second prize in theCraft Village Annual Show, St. Petersburg, Fla., andthe "most popular" painting in his hometown ofMedia, pa. He recently held his second one-manshow in Media.Brother Hoskins only began working with oilpaints in 1950, the year he graduated from the Universityof Virginia, where he was an active Phi,twice serving the chapter as treasurer and once aspresident. Prior to attending college he had servedfive years with the Army in World War II, participatingin the Normandy invasion. Twice wounded,he rose from private to the rank of 1st lieutenant onthe field.He is currently employed by Title Abstract Companyof Pennsylvania and does his painting on theside. In spite of this, his oils are rapidly attractingnational attention.* • *Two Phis are on the Board of the Institute forCollege and University Administrators. They areDr. John D. MUlett (DePauw '33), President ofMiami University, vice-chairman, and Dr. VernonR. Alden (Brown '46), President of Ohio University.* • •Charles H. Ingram (Dartmouth '15) has retiredas a member of the board of directors and has beenappointed a senior councilor for the WeyerhaeuserCompany. Brother Ingram started with the firmafter serving with the forestry division of the U.S.Engineers in France during World War I. By 1929he was the assistant manager of the Tacoma (Wash.)[29]headquarters and retired as executive vice-presidentin 1958.« * *Howard S. Thelin (Colorado '40) was the recipientof two honors at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.,this spring. The Ariel, college yearbook, was dedicatedto him, and at Commencement Brother Thelinwas awarded an honorary master's degree by the College.Owner of Conkey's bookstore near the campus,he has become an integral part of Lawrence Collegelife and a friend to all undergraduates.* • •On April 18, Ross Wilder (Southwestern '38) andmany of the 49 survivors of the daring Doolittleraid, met at Seattle to recall and drink a toast tothe "30 seconds" they spent over Tokyo in 1942.Twenty-one years ago Brother Wilder was anAir Corps Lieutenant and co-pilot of the fifth planeto leave the Navy Carrier Hornet. All fifteenbombers were lost and, of the 80 crew members,three were killed parachuting, two of eight capturedwere executed, and two died of malnutrition. Theremaining four captives were repatriated after fouryears in solitary confinement.Brother Wilder was the first to reach the rendezvouspoint in China and went on to fly 80 missionsover North Africa and Italy.• * •Bob Dealey (UCL.\ '56) and Tom Harmon (Michigan '41) recently teamed up to do a series of commercials,directed by Brother Dealey, for stationKHOU-TV in Houston, Texas. Dealey, a sales representativefor the station, has received considerablerecognition for many successful and creative televisioncommercials.PHIS TEAM UP. Bob Dealey, UCLA '56, (left) andTom Harmon, Michigan '41, veteran annoimcer, teamedup recently for successful series of commercials forKHOU-TV, Houston.

30 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963New Lawrence Dormitory IsNamed for Dr. A. A. TreverMore than a quarter-century ago, Dr. AlbertAugustus Trever (Lawrence '96), professorof ancient and European history at Lawnrence College, wrote in the introduction toone of his books:"The past is not something that we haveleft behind us; it is something that movesalong with us."The validity of that thought was demonstratedrecently by Dr. Trever himself, 23years after his death, when the Lawrence CollegeBoard of Trustees voted to name thenew dormitory nearing completion, the A. A.Trever Residence Hall for Men.This is fitting tribute to one of Lawrence'sgreat teachers and a nationally recognizedhistorian, who also served many years as facultyadviser to Wisconsin Beta and Theta Philocal before the * A 0 chapter was reactivated.Daniel D. Stewart, Jr. (Centre '51) is presendyvice-president of the United States Junior Chamberof Commerce. In 1961-1962 he received the covetedFrost Memorial Award as one of five outstandingChamber state presidents. He is a member of theBoard of Directors of Centre College. Appropriately,he was selected one of the three outstandingyoung men in Kentucky for 1962.# * *Harry W. Hoth (Colorado College '58), radio andtelevision executive, has been elected mayor ofColorado Springs, Colo. A Marine veteran, his experienceas a member of the city planning commission,vice-president of the Colorado SpringsChamber of Commerce, and national president ofthe Jaycees in 1953, have prepared him for his newposition.Dr. Samuel M. Cooper (Bowling Green '51-Fac.)is retiring after seventeen years as swimming coachat Bowling Green State University. His coachingirecord of 160-49-1, six conference championshipsin eleven years, and six All-American swimmers isenviable.Brother Cooper will devote full time to the chairmanshipof the University's health and physicaleducation department and to teaching.Robert Jemison, Jr. (Sewanee '99) recently celebratedhis 85th birthday and the beginning of the61st year of the Jemison Companies. The firm specializesin developing real estate in the Birming-jham (Ala.) area. Beautiful subdivisions and cityskyscrapers are monuments to this brother who isknown as "Mr. Birmingham" and his belief: "Buildstrong foundations so that you can go higher."Manuel Lisa and the Opening- of the MissouriFur Trade is a new book about the quest for richesin the form of the beaver and the man who openedthe Northwest to the fur trade, by Richard E.Oglesby (Northwestern '54).Brother Oglesby, an assistant professor of historyat Eastern Illinois University, has uncovered unpublishedletters and business records to show thatthe title "King of the Missouri" rightfully belongedto Lisa rather then that self-proclaimed by KennethMcKenzie of the American Fur Company.A five hour cook-off by 25 national barbeque specialistsproved Los Angeles Attorney Thomas J.McDermott, Jr. (UCLA '53) American's cookoutchampion in Honolulu this Spring.The tide carried with it a check for |10,000 fromKaiser Aluminum for the recipe featuring groundlamb and called "grilled imperial crown meat loaf."At 32, Brother McDermott is the youngest to winthe four-year-old annual competition. He is LawAlumni Representative on the U.C.L.A. Board ofDirectors.* • •Gerald L. Hall (Lawrence '47), president of theeight-year-old ($2 million annual sales) Desks Inc.,recently was elected president of the National OfficeFurniture Association, at a convention in New YorkCity. A dynamic leader. Brother Hall maintains"excellence in design and service" is of the utmostimportance to the office furniture buyer.BROTHERS STEWART and HOTHThe P. H. Hanes Knitting Company of Winston-Salem, N.C, has announced the appointment ofCarl J. PerkinEon (Duke '50) as director of personnel.Prior to joining Hanes, Perkinson was managerof industrial relations at Ford Motor Company'sNorfolk (Va.) assembly plant. He served in the U.S.Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946.Perkinson distinguished himself as an outstandingfootball center, first with Asheville high school'soutstanding undefeated teams in 1939-42 where he

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 31played with another famous football player, CharlieJustice. In 1944-45 he played center with the U.S.Marine Corps' El Toro team at Santa Ana, Calif.From 1946-49 he was varsity center at Duke wherehe won All-State and All-Southern honors.• • •Edward H. Miller, III (Denison '54) has beenappointed assistant group manager at the FortWayne group insurance office of Connecticut GeneralLife Insurance Company. He will direct theplanning, sale, and administration of employeebenefit plans for businesses and associations in theFort Wayne area.Miller joined the company in 1958 as a grouprepresentative in Indianapolis. In 1960, he wasappointed senior group representative there.BROTHERS HALL and PERKINSONSHORT SHOTS from the ALUMNI FIRING LINEU.S. District Judge Stephen W. Brennan (Union'15) retired, effective May 1, after serving NorthernNew York since 1942. . . . Former Georgia GovernorS. Ernest Vandiver (Georgia '40) was awarded thehonorary Doctor of Laws degfree in recognition ofhis "dedicated and unselfish public leadership" byMercer University June 3. . . . Dr. J. Roscoe Miller,President of Northwestern University, presented thedistinguished alumni award to Howard M. Packard(Northwestern '32) who delivered the traditional"old grads" speech to the 40 midshipmen whograduated. . . . Pastor emeritus of Christ Church,Methodist, Dr. Ralph Sockman (Ohio Wesleyan '11)will be the Harry Emerson Fosdick Visiting Professorfor 1963-64 academic year at Union TheologicalSeminary. . . . Dr. Raymond W. Mitchell (Cornell'40) returned August I after a year in Ferozepore,India, where he was on a volunteer medical andsurgical mission for the Presbyterian Church. . . .Max C. Nelson (Oklahoma '50) will manage thenew Tulsa district office of McDonald-Thompson,Inc., representadves of business and farm newspaperpublishers. ... Dr. Andrew C. Offutt (Franklin '33)is in his tenth year as Commissioner of the IndianaState Department of Health. It is interesting to notethat he served in the E.T.O. during World War IIunder another prominent Phi, Dr. Paul R. Hawley(Indiana '12), P.P.G.C. . . . David L. Sipes (MichiganState '56) is a director and meat supervisor ofSipes Food Markets in Tulsa, Okla. . . . Robert S.Fit^erald (Purdue '23) retired on May 1 as managerof the insurance department of the CitizensMORE PHI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXECUTIVES (left to right): John L. Wise, Nebraska '49, Manager,York, Neb.; Ted Garlington, Montana '38, Manager, Redding, Calif.; Amos S. Martin, North Dakota '50, ExecutiveVice-President, Grand Forks, N.D.; and Murray S. Smith, Knox '25, Secretary, Des Plaines, 111.The names of three additional Chamber of Commerce executives have been sent to the editor sincepublication of the survey of the American Chamber, which appeared on page 358 of the May, 1963,SCROLL. They are Brothers Wise, Martin, and Smith (pictured above). Brother Garlington was listed inthe original article, but a picture was not supplied.—Ed.

32 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963BROTHERS HOVERLAND and VACHONHal Hoverland (Miami '51) has been appointedAssociate Professor of Management at the NavalPostgraduate School, Monterey, Calif. Brother Hoverlandreceived his Ph.D. in Business Administrationfrom the University of Michigan and currentlyis Assistant Professor of Management at San JoseState College, San Jose, Calif.* * *Reginald I. Vachon (Auburn '58) received theDoctor of Philosophy degree from Oklahoma StateUniversity on May 26. On September 1 he assumedthe duties of Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineeringat his Alma Mater, Auburn Uijiversity.Banking Co., Anderson, Ind. He will continue in anadvisory capacity.William E. Weiner (Northwestern '52), presidentof the Chicago Alumni Club of A 6, was recentlyelected assistant secretary in the trust department ofHarris Trust and Savings Bank. . . . Fred H. Taylor,Jr. (Alabama '55) has been appointed a representativeof the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Companywith the Coy M. Collinsworth Agency inBirmingham, Ala. . . . H. Tracy Huston (OklahomaState '54) is now associated, in St. Louis, with thefirm of Guilfoil, Caruthers, Symington and Montrey.His wife is also an attorney. . . . Harold G. Lewis(Kansas State '28), president of Flirit Steel Corporation,Tulsa, Okla., has been re-eleaed president ofthe American Institute of Steel Construction. . . .Paul M. Brown (Florida '33) recently was electedpresident of the Florida Hotel and Motor HotelAssociation at its Golden Anniversary Conventionin Orlando, Fla. . . . Dr. Edward C. Dennis (Mercer'45) has moved from Macon, Ga., to Houston,Tex., where he is on the staff of the Baylor Schoolof Medicine. He is also connected with MethodistHospital, Jeff Davis Hospital, and other hospitals inthe Houston Medical Center. . . . Fred H. Lawson(Illinois '52) recently completed the sixth session ofthe Stanford-Sloan Management Program, representingKaiser Industries of Oakland, Calif. . . .James T. Doughtie (Auburn '38) is president of theGriffin (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce. He is a textileengineer and very active in community affairs.Edwin P. Kirkpatrick (Miami '57) is a registeredrepresentative of the New York Stock Exchange inWashington, D.C. with the Auchincloss, Parker &Redpath firm. . . . Garth J. Conley, Jr. (Indiana '56)has been appointed a senior brokerage consultant atthe Chicago brokerage office of Connecticut GeneralLife Insurance Co., offering technical assistance andanalytical services to independent general insurancebrokers. He joined the firm as a consultant in1960. . . . Harry B. Lewis (Washington '51), a memberof the Washington Legislature in the 1961 and1963 sessions, is entering the retail lumber, hardwareand plumbing business with purchase of thepioneering Hyak Lumber Co., of Olympia, Wash.He has been with Weyerhaeuser for twelve years.... Charles W. Thompson (Butler '61), line coachat Greensburg (Ind.) high school, has been, namedhead football coach at Whiteland, Ind. . . . HaroldB. Peek (Bowling Green '57) has been named assistantdirector of university development at AmericanUniversity, Washington, D.C. He served as alieutenant in the Air Force from 1957- to 1961.Denison held its 122nd annual commencementexercises with Dr. John D. Millet (DePauw '33),President of Miami University as principal speakerand recipient of an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.. . . Dr. George A. Burgin (Union '23) hasbeen elected president of the New York MedicalSociety for 1964. . . . The Rev. John C. Matthew(Hanover '51) has been named associate director ofthe Department of Town and Country Church andIndian Work of the Board of National Missions,United Presbyterian Church. . . . Robert L. Strawbridge(Purdue '39) has been elected vice-presidentof operations for Houdaille Industries, Inc., an industrialtool and machinery firm of Buffalo, N.Y.. . . Roger L. Albright (Allegheny '44) was ordainedat the United Church (Congregational) in WestRutland, Vt., early this spring. His interest in theministry actually began when he was a supplypastor in his undergraduate years. . . . Fred Dopheide(University of Chicago '51) has been appointeddirector of continuing education for the AmericanSociety of Chartered Life Underwriters andthe American College of Life Underwriters. . . .Alan C. Macauley (Miami '35) and Jan T. Macauleyrecently acquired 53 per cent of the outstandingcommon stock of S.O.S. Photo-Cine-Optics, Inc.HOUTZRobert A. Houtz (Gettysburg'42) has joinedCaloric Corporation'sexecutive sales staff inthe newly created postof manager of marketdevelopment. Caloricmanufactures architecturalproducts and gaskitchen appliances inWyncote, Pa. He leavesa position as vice-presidentof PresidentialHomes,,Pemberton, N.J.,•producer of pre-cuthomes.

THE SCROLL o£ Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 33UntU 1955 the Macauleys actively engaged in motionpicture production and for the past eight yearsrepresented S.O.S. in thirteen westem states.John P. Gilmour (Alberta-British Columbia '59),Norman B. Macintosh (Alberta '55) and Robert A.Street (Nova Scotia '58) were among those receivingMasters degrees at the Graduate School of BusinessAdministration, University of Western Ontario inMay. . . . William J. Booker (Ohio State "52) wasrecently promoted to data processing manager ofthe Chicago downtown office of International BusinessMachines Corporation. . . . Sydney Allen SmithIK (Mississippi '63) was recipient of the Universityof Mississippi Phi Kappa Phi award for the highestoverall academic average. In addition to many honoraryorganizations, he was a varsity tennis teammember three years. . . . Leonard W. Arentsen (Illinois'59) received the EUjah Watt Sells Award atthe 60th anniversary banquet of the Illinois Societyof Certified Public Accountants held in March. Theaward was made in recognition of grades receivedin the uniform CPA examination held in November,1962. He was among the top ten of 14,000 whotook the examination. . . . The Rev. Edwin MorizonMathison (Southwestern '34), received an honoraryDoctor of Divinity degree at Southwesternthis spring. He is pastor of the First MethodistChurch, Lufkin, Texas.BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORSCapt. Donald Funk (Michigan State) was a memberof the crew which transported Astronaut L.Gordon Cooper's Faith 7 space capsule from PearlHarbor to Cape Canaveral. . . . Lt. (j.g.) R. L.Chayer (Vermont) received his gold Dolphinsaboard the USS Picuda (submarine) in July, 1962.In May he was assigned to the USS Ulysses S. Grant,which is under construction at Groton, Conn., asassistant missile officer ... 1st Lt. Neal Waldron(Miami-Fla.) is back at Travis AFB, Calif., afterparticipating in exercise "Long Thrust VII," anAir Force-supported NATO airlift operation involvingthe speedy movement of a 1500-man Armybattle group to Europe . . 1st Lt. William Moyer(Buder) is serving with a USAF advisory unit nearSaigon, Viet Nam, to assist the Vietnamese in theirfight against communist aggression.Capt. Craig Funk (Kansas State) participated inExercise "Coulee Crest," a U. S. Strike Commandjoint maneuver held at the Yakima (Wash.) firingcenter in the spring. . . . Airman Jerry Williamson••Mm#!Ese3rEr^.-?!j!ir-»"^"-:-^'P¥fiK^M««M•^1y-\ ,««^ «* .^ «•; i»^(S.M.U.) has been awarded the American SpiritHonor Medal at AmarUlo AFB. . . . Capt. James D.Geddes (Willamette) was recently named "Ace ofthe Month" by the 329th Fighter Interceptor Squadronat George AFB, Calif. ... 1st Lt. WeldonSchaefer (Texas Tech) has been assigned to theoffice of Aerospace Research's detachment at theAir Force Academy for duty as a research chemist.... 1st Lt. William Richards (Kent State), 1st Lt.James Bell (Washington State), 2nd Lt. Keith Burres(Willamette) and 2nd Lt. Edward Sutter (Emery)recendy received regular USAF commissions. Allhad held reserve commissions.1st Lt. Craig Shaw (Puget Sound) participated inthe largest air-ground defense exercise ever heldby Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO)nations. He is a weather forecaster assigned to anAir Force advisory unit in Viet Nam. ... 1st Lt.James Millican (U.C.L.A.) is a naval aviator attachedto the Airborne extension of the DEW line.After eighteen months in Hawaii he and Mrs.PHIS GET TOGETHER at Fort Benning, Ga., whileundergoing Officers Orientation Course. Pictured are(left to right): Robert J. Gee, Washington State; RichardR. Kymer, Bowling Green; William A. Richard, LouisianaState; and Larry Schlofelt, Kansas State. AU are 2ndLts. and all had different assignments when the coursewas finished.StfiPITT PHIS TEAM UP-Capt. Richard E. Deitrick,Pittsburgh '54, Commander of 7th Aeromedical EvacuationGroup, swears in Capt. Harry MacConnell, Pittsburgh'53, as a Medical Reserve Officer in AF Reserve.MacConnell will serve as administrative officer of thegroup whose headquarters are at the Pittsburgh Airport.In civilian life he is a senior credit analyst for Gulf Oil.

34 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963PHI BROTHERS met as National Arnold Air Societydelegates at the 15th annual conclave in Buffalo, N.Y.They are (left to right): Ellis G. Parker, Washburn;Robert J. Hovey, North Dakota; and George E. Jones,Miami.Millican are being transferred to Midway. ... 1stLt. Sterling Culpepper, Jr. (Auburn) is stationed atRamstein AB, Germany. He is a legal officer withthe USAF. ... Col Ralph Harrington (Rollins)recently graduated from the USAF's senior professionalschool at Maxwell AFB, Ala., where hewas prepared for a high staff position. . . . CadetLeroy Stutz (Washburn) has been selected as aninstructor for the basic indoctrination course formembers of the new Air Force Academy freshmanclass.Capt. Charles Hosutt, III (Knox), an Army Chaplain,was assigned to the U. S. Army Seuol AreaCommand, Korea, in June. . . . Lt. Richard Spear(Syracuse) is in South Viet Nam flying helicoptersfor the Army. . . . Capt. John Beoddy (Ohio Wesleyan),USAF, is with the Space Systems Division,Satellite Branch, and is stationed at the Los AngelesInternational Airport. . . . Ens. Justin Williamson(Westminster) is communications and top secret controlofficer aboard the USS Navasoia, an oiler . . .PFC John Pegler (Bowling Green) is attached to theWhite House Communicatiotis Agency in Washington,D.C. . . . Army 1st Lt. David A. Semler (Dickinson)qualified as expert in firing the M-14 riflein Germany recently. ... 1st Lt. Donald Howe, Jr.(Emory) and 1st Lt. Richard McHugh (Alabama),participated in Exercise "LOGEX 63" at Fort Lee,Va. The project was to supply support and supplyfor a hypothetical field army of 400,000 locked incombat in central and southeastern Europe.Army Capt. Thad K. Wynn, Jr. (Mississippi) receivedthe Air Medal during ceremonies held atTan Son Nhut air base in Viet Nam in the spring,:A flyer, he was honored for meritorious achievementduring aerial combat missions in support of theVietnamese Army in the fight against the communistViet Cong. . . . Capt. David Williams (Williams)recently received the Air Force CommendationMedal at Kunsan Air Base, Korea, for "superior;performance in the discharge of his duties" asJudge Advocate at Keesler AFB, Miss. He successfullyconcluded two lengthy and complex investigationsof alleged labor law violations by constructioncompanies operating at Keesler. . . . Lt. DonaldLindland (Oregon) has been transferred from MoffettField, Calif., to NAS, Pensacola, Fla., where hewill be a basic training aviation instructor.Capt. Marvin Montgomery (Emory) has been assignedto a combat ready unit at Kadena, Okinawa,following graduation from F-105 jet fighter trainingcourse at Nellis AFB, Nev. ... 1st Lt. RonaldCheney (Brown), a navigator, is at Dyess AFB,Texas, with a Tactical Air Command Unit. . . . 2ndLt. John Sather (Oregon) is an instructor in theAir Training Command at Reese AFB, Texas. . . .1st Lt. Lawrence Huston (Allegheny) is flying theC-124 at Hill AFB, Utah. He recently completedSurvival School and pilot training at Stead AFB,Nev., and Tinker AFB, Okla., respectively. ... 1stLt. William Jacobs (Florida State), an F-lOO pilot,is stationed at England AFB, La. . . . 2nd Lt. RayWhite, Jr. (Arkansas) has entered USAF pilot trainingat Webb AFB, Texas. . , . Ens. Robert Jones(Cincinnati) is serving as an engineer aboard thedestroyer USS Bausell in Japanese waters.IN THB; BOND-Curley L. Marcotte, Jr., Louisiana State'64 (rigfajt) inspects the status symbol of a Marine officer,the sword of leadership, while conversing with Capt.Norman H. Vreeland, Florida '55, at the Marine CorpsRecruiting Station in New Orleans. Marcotte, presidentof Louisiana Beta, recently joined the Marine PlatoonLeader Class program and attended training at Quantico,Va., this summer. Curley graduates and will receive hiscommission as a second lieutenant in the Marine CorpsReserve next June.GRADUATIONSLackland AFB, Texas, USAF Officer TrainingSchool; commissioned 2nd Lts.—Garry Baker (Tulane),Edwin Hutchinson (Arizona), Robert Knight(Oklahoma), Philip Masenheimer (West Virginia),Robert Atkins, Jr. (New Mexico), Hubert Mandeville.III (Union), Edward Wood (Mercer),' JamesKidwell (Ohio State), William Woodhead (Utah),William Hays (New Mexico), James Haug (Dickin-(Continued on page 42)

COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY IN REVIEW(Continued from page 3)of Dimes, Heart Fund, Blood Banks, and SabinOral Vaccine drives.At least a half dozen ball parks were workedover and made ready for play, and children ofall kinds came in for much attention. Theywere taken on picnics, to ball games, to the zoo,to Disneyland, to a chapter-sponsored YouthCamp, and entertained in many ways as thechapters carried out the popular "Dad for aDay" theme.There were some unusual projects also. Afew of these . . . California Beta manned theconcession stands to serve a crowd of 30,000people at a mammoth Boy Scout Exposition;Nebraska Alpha carried out a Vehicle SafetyCheck for the City of Lincoln; Kentucky Alpha-Delta worked with the Salvation Array in bringingaid to flood victims in a mountainous areaof eastern Kentucky; Ohio Zeta completed afour-way project for the State, devised by theDirector of Public Works; Pennsylvania Thetacollected used clothing for a state hospital. Andthere are many more that deserve to be singledout for special recognition. We urge SCROLLreaders to read the reports that follow.Winner of the Des Moines Alumni Club'sPaul C. Beam Memorial Citizenship Trophywill be announced at the Officers' Conference.Selection will be made by a committee composedof five province presidents representingdiflEerent regions of * A 6.And a tough job they will have!Reports from the ChaptersALABAMA ALPHA . . . Girl ScoutCamp Prepared—On May 3-4, theAlabama Alpha chapter turned outin full force to complete its mostsuccessful Community Service Dayproject. The site of the project wasCamp Cherry Austin, the local TuscaloosaGirl Scout Camp. The campis supported mainly by donations,and thus, without volunteer workersto make necessary repairs, the campcould not. possibly provide summerenjoyment for nature loving youngscouts. Our work was divided intofive projects. The swimming area wascleared of excessive brush and rubbish;over 3700 feet of new fence wasstrung around a large pasture; shabbystables were cleaned, repaired, andpainted, while dead trees and limbswere cleaned from the stable yard;fences were repaired around thestable and riding ring; numeroustrails were cleared.Under the direct of Col. H. A.Cassell, general chairman of camp repairs,and Brother Claude M. Warren,III, Community Service DayProject Chairman, the ten hours ofwork were carried out efficiently andin good spirit.—John R. Scott, Vice-Pres.ALBERTA ALPHA . . . Aids CommunityChest Drive.—In Edmontonas well as all of Canada, October isannually known as Community Chestmonth. A mammoth canvass of industry,business and citizens alike iscarried out in order to realize sufficientfunds to aid 43 communityorganizations in meeting their minimumoperating budget for the followingyear. In Edmonton the goal ofthe "Chest" was just over $1,000,000.In assisting to attain this goal, $ A 6organized a team of ten men underthe leadership of ex-president Al Olsonto canvass a certain section ofbusiness. It fell on the Phi Delts toALABAMA ALPHA'S project for Tuscaloosa Girl Scout camp involved painting, cleanup of grounds,and string 3700 feet of new fence.[35]

36 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963in organized games.—David E. Fisher,Vice-Pres.CALIFORNIA BETA men manned canteens at gigantic Scout Exposition;served 5,000 hot dogs as they kept up with demands of crowd of 30,000.collect from a section which, accordingto the overall campaign manager,is continually the most difficult togather donations, as these are establishmentsoperating on a shoe stringbudget.With a keen sense of civic responsibility,the brothers went out toblitz their allotted firms, and althoughusually courteously received, it wasoften difficult to collect even a smalldonation. However, as the blitz daywas over and the Phis met back atheadquarters, it was obvious that becauseof their determination they hadcollected a respectable sum of moneywhich Brother Olson turned over tothe Community Chest. In conclusion,it should be stated that the CommunityChest surpassed its set goaland the "Chest" manager thanked thestudents who helped to make it possible.—JohnStanun, Vice-Pres.ARIZONA ALPHA . . . AwaitsNew Project—Arizona Alpha's lastCommunity Service Day was held May12, 1962, and was not reported. Phisdonated 500 man-hours to two worthwhileprojects. The first and smallerof the jobs was cleaning up andmanicuring the grounds around thenewly completed St. Joseph's Hospital.The second project was the constructionof a Little League baseballdiamond, including everything frombenches to backstops. Other contributionswere made in the form of aChristmas party for the children atthe Beacon Foundation, which providescare for disabled children. Phisalso participated in two blood drives,one being an emergency appeal.We are looking forward to thisyear's Community Service Day, andare at present awaiting the suggestionswhich are the result of publicinterest in the betterment of thecommunity. The most likely proposalto date is that we bend ourefforts toward creating a youth centeron the South side. "The centerwould be constructed in a now vacantmarket. The South side is badly inneed of such facilities because of poorliving conditions and the lack of anadequate place for youngsters of thearea to spend their leisure time.It should be mentioned that forour efforts over the past year, thePhis of Arizona Alpha received theLambda Chi Alpha award for outstandingcommunity service for thesecond, time in three years.—L. JeffreyBates, Vice-Pres.ARIZONA BETA . . . EntertainOrphans at the Zoo—The 1963 CSDproject by the Phis of Arizona Betaproved to be a real success. The daywas spent entertaining the entiregroup of children from SunshineAcres orphanage, located a short drivefrom the Arizona State Universitycampus.The children were picked up andtaken by automobile caravan to therecently completed Arizona Zoo betweenTempe and Phoenix. Ourwomen's auxiliary, Phidelphias, werea great help to us in keeping trackof the large group throughout thetour during the day.When the group was finally reassembled,we moved to nearby PapagoPark for a giant picnic lunch. Afterlunch, the remainder of the afternoonwas spent in mountain climbing andARKANSAS ALPHA . . . Two BallParks, Rodeo Grounds Serviced—OnSaturday, May 18, the men ofArkansas Alpha journeyed to nearbySpringdale, Arkansas, for Community;Service Day. The project, under thedirection of Bill Brewer, consisted ofreconditioning and cleaning theSpringdale Little League Park, theSpringdale Babe Ruth League Park,and the Springdale Rodeo grounds.Work at the Little League Parkconsisted of painting the bleachers,mowing the entire field, and generallycleaning and readying the field foruse.Repairs on the Babe Ruth Leaguewere more extensive. First, a newpitchers mound was built, the infieldreworked, and the entire field mowed.Also, the concession stand, bleachers,dugouts, and backstop were entirelyrepainted.The Rodeo grounds' proved to bequite a project. Shrubbery wasplanted completely around thegrounds and the entire bleachers,which seat some 5,000, were madeready for repainting.Generally, the entire project wasvery successful and it was noted withmuch praise by the Springdale community.—RobertG. Griffin, Vice-Pres.CALIFORNIA BETA . . . 30,000Served at Boy Scout Jamboree—OnApril 27, California Beta participatedin he eighth annual Community ServiceDay by aiding the Boy Scouts withtheir local jamboree.All but four of the 43 members ofthe chapter (two members competedin the Drake Relays this weekend'and two others came to work late dueto varsity baseball games) went incars to Moffett Field Naval Air Stationwhere we took our positions inthe large concession area near the entranceto the world's largest hangar,which contained the Exposition. Ittook the hard work of every brotherto keep up with the demands of theenormous crowd of more than 30,000people, the biggest jamboree since1950.It was the 1963 Scout Expositioii|put on by the Stanford Area Councilof the Boy Scouts of America to showthe public the purposes and accomplishmentsof scouting. Participatingwere 5,000 scouts from 165 units fromall over Palo Alto, Stanford, LosAltos, Mountain View and Watsonville.As the long day came to a close thePhi Delts sold the last of the 5,000hot dogs. The General Chairman ofthe 1963 Exposition, Edward Ferrott,and several members of the Exposi-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 37tion Committee came over to congratulateand thank Chairman ShelbyMclntyre and his hard working crewfor a job well done. The Phis hadworked from one in the afternoon tonine at night, serving the 30,000people.The success of this project and itsvalue to the community were evidencedby Mr. Ferrott's compliments,and the expression of gratitude of theExposition Committee and the lettersof congratulations from the Directorof Fraternities and various interestedfaculty members. The project helpedto benefit and improve the relationshipand public opinion of the Universityand fraternities as a whole.—Jerry Torrance, Publicity Chairman.California Epsilonpreparedpicnic groundsfor city of Davis.CALIFORNIA DELTA . . . DisneylandRevisited—Every year CaliforniaDelta takes a group of cerebral palsychildren to Disneyland. This year thegroup consisted of 25 children fromthe Los Angeles area. The children,along with several of their parentsand a few advisers from the UnitedCerebral Palsy Institute, gathered atthe house for a short social get-togetherwith the brothers and ourdates before having lunch. Afterlunch, everyone boarded a charteredbus which took us to Disneyland. Wethen split up into several groups andshowed the children around the parkwhich many of them had not seenbefore. After four exciting hours weboarded the bus for home. The childrenwere grateful for the opportunityto see Disneyland, and thebrothers were happy that the childrenhad such a good time.—AlSmith, Vice-Pres.CALIFORNIA EPSILON . . . PicnicGrounds Readied—On April 27, theCalifornia Epsilon chapter engagedin the task of preparing the picnicgrounds of Davis for the Springweather. This job entailed removingtrash from the grounds, constructingvolleyball courts, digging garbage pits,repairing of barbeque pits, repairingtables, and a general clean-up of thearea.We received all our equipment andadvice on how to prepare the groundsfrom the City of Davis. Through suchcooperation between the city and ourFraternity, we were able to presentto many Davis residents a better viewof fraternity life and how such jointcooperation could be of great benefitin the future.—Ken Gardner, Vice-Pres.past few years, as they did this year,to hold an outing for a group ofyoung juvenile delinquents from theLookout School for Boys in Golden.This year the brothers picked up theboys, ages 12-16, at their school andCOLORADO ALPHA ... An Outingfor Delinquent Boys—On Saturday,April 27, Colorado Alpha sponsoredits annual Community ServiceDay. The chapter has chosen for theCOLORADO BETA completed major clean-up of playground forchildren of Colorado School for Deaf and Blind.

38 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963FLORIDA GAMMA Phis restored natural beauty of Tallahhassee Junior Museum grounds.took them on an enlightening tour.They returned to Boulder and had apicnic in Bluebell Canyon near theFlatirons where the fraternity membersand boys mixed and climbed inthe moutains.After rounding up the boys fromthe mountains, the brothers tookthem to the C.U. Relays where theywatched some members of the fraternityparticipate. This good dayseemed to end much too soon as fiveo'clock came around and the boys hadto return to Golden. The boys benefitedfrom the outing because of theopportunity to get out among malesnot much older than themselves. Thebrothers benefited because theygained valuable insight into a presentsocial problem and a sense ofcommunity contribution.—Richard J.York, Vice-Pres.COLORADO BETA . . . Home forDeaf and Blind Aided—BrothersRooney and Trowbridge did a splendidjob as Co-chairmen of our 1963Community Service Day. They selectedthe Colorado School For Deafand Blind as the most profitableproject for CSD. Conferring with Mr.Armin Turecheck, Superintendent ofthe school, it was decided that theschool's most pressing need was amajor clean-up of the entire playgroundarea. As preliminary publicity,the CSD chairmen were interviewedby the Colorado Springs FreePress, KRDO Radio, and TV, givingus city-wide promotion.On Saturdaiy, April 27, the membersof Colorado Beta arrived en masseat the Deaf and Blind School with adump truck, wheelbarrows, shovels,and rakes borrowed for the day fromthe college. As we set to work wesoon saw that we had chosen quitea task. It took all 60 brothers andpledges the entire afternoon to rakethe large playground, removing deadgrass, rocks, and trash. However, atthe conclusion we felt it most worthwhile,as the playground was obviouslymuch improved. A successfulday was ended by an impromptubaseball game with the school's children.—JohnR. Van Ness, Vice-Pres.COLORADO GAMMA . . . BoostEaster Seal Sales—Colorado G'amma'sCommunity Service project for 1963consisted of helping the Fort Collinschapter of the Easter Seal Foundation.Volunteering over 112 manhours,Colorado Gamma "saved the day"for this organization. Without ourhelp the monetary goal would nothave been reached. The day startedbright and early for the Phis as theyhelped to set up the nationally knownForney Antique Auto display on theparking lot of the county court house.We were in complete charge of thisdisplay throughout the whole day,and our work consisted of giving explanations,and seeing that no harmcame to these well-preserved antiquecars. A tew of the brothers wentaround with Easter Seal containersseeking donations from those whotoured the display.Along with this project, everymajor street corner in Fort Collinswas taken over by Phi Delts as theyworked to help the Easter Seal Foundationreach its quota. At the day'send, the money started pouring in,and the brothers diligently startedcounting the returns. The grand totalturned out to be $225. As we receivedmuch praise for our effortsin the local newspapers, we deemedthe project a complete success. Creditshould be given to our CommunityService project chairman, Jim Schulti,for his fine work in coordinating theproject.—John Obenchain, Vice-Pres.FLORIDA GAMMA . . . MuseumGrounds Restored-rOn March 16, apleasantly cool Saturday morning, themen of Florida Gamma assembled atthe Tallahassee Junior Museum tobegin what was to be one of thelargest and most successful CommunityService Day Projects in thehistory of the chapter. The plans hadalready been thoroughly laid out, andafter a short briefing session by CSDChairman Hines Boyd, everybody dugin for the hard day's work ahead.They built fences, filled washes,picked up old bottles and cans, andhauled away truckload after truckloadof debris from the 30-acre plotwhich they restored to its naturalbeauty for the people of the communityto enjoy. Many wondered ifit would be possible to accomplish.But the men worked steadily and aggressively.By the end of the day theproject was finished. Fifty men cast asatisfied gaze on their completed task.FLORIDA DELTA . . . Walk-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy Assn.—Fifty brothers and pledges of FloridaDelta conducted a 20,000 pace Walk-A-Thon for the Muscular DystrophyAssociations of America. Prior to theevent, kickoff ceremonies were heldat the fraternity house, with universityofficials (Dean of students, Directorof Student Activities, and IFCAdvisor), city fathers (President ofCity Council and other commissioners),and MDAA officers (District Directorand President of local MDAA

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 39chapter) on hand to send the menvia a car cavalcade to the city ofHialeah. The brothers and pledgessplit up at opposite ends of the cityand worked their way on a 10 centsper step basis towards each other.Each group marched a wheel chairdown the designated route. The marchstarted at 10 A.M. and didn't let upuntil 5:20 P.M. when the two groupsmet at the base of Hialeah Park RaceTrack.Along the route, the Phis solicitedbusiness establishments, shoppers,pedestrians, and automobile traffic.The chapter carried hundreds ofposters and placards that were madefor this event. The University soundtruck was borrowed for the event andwas used constantly to draw attentionto the Walk-A-Thon. On the wheelchairs were the signs, "Keep thischair empty with your contributionto MDAA." Bud Lawton, past presidentof the chapter, as CommunityService Day chaiman, received personalcongratulations from the MDAANational Chairman, Jerry Lewis. Thiswas the first time that such an eventwas undertaken by a college fraternityand it realized more than $800,which was quite indicative of thespirit manifested by the event. Lewis'telegram read as follows:"As National MDAA Chairmanand speaking for the many thousandsof Dystrophy victims, I congratulatethe Brothers and pledgesof the Florida Delta Chapter ofPhi Delta Theta Fraternity for yoursuccessful Walk-A-Thon. Your effortson behalf of the afflictedstands as a proud example of fraternalbenevolence and will inspireother groups. Your thousands ofsteps have brought closer the daywhen others can free themselvesfrom their wheel chairs and walkGEORGIA ALPHA cleared the land for a new city park in Athens.in thankfulness at your side. Thankyou and God Bless You.—JERRYLEWIS.The kickoff ceremonies were tapedfor radio and President Pat Sullivanextended a challenge to the pledgeclass to carry the banner and colorsof $ A 8 as worthily as the brothers.The challenge was accepted by thepledge class president, Phikeia StanArchenhold. Results: Actives—$450;Pledges-$350.GEORGIA ALPHA . . . City ParkCleared—Georgia Alpha continuedthis year what seems to have becomea tradition with the chapter. Wecleared land for another city parkhere in Athens. For the past fouryears we have done this same typeproject, but this year was our mostsuccessful.An excellent turnout of 65 brothersattacked the thick undergrowth andtrees at Dudley Park early on themorning of Saturday, April 27. Bylate afternoon we had completelycleared a strip of woods 150 yardslong and 40 yards wide, providingaccess to a small stream. "Fhe hardwork of all the brothers was inspiredboth in spirit and action by hardworkingPhis David Allen and BenUnderwood. Hometown Phi HubertMosely, who was unfortunately awayat school Spring quarter, came backto Athens to direct us in this project.This Community Service Day projectmade usable to the public a greatdeal of land never before available,and was the cause of much favorablepublicity for Georgia Alpha.—JohnCarlisle, Vice-Pres.GEORGIA BETA . . . Atlanta MissionRenovated—Community ServiceDay was a big success at Georgia Betawith all members taking an activepart. Led by Brother Charlie Lester,the brothers and pledges arrived atSavannah Street Mission at 9 A.M.(Continued on page 43)FLORIDA DELTA sponsored Walk-A-Thon to raise $800 for Muscular Dystrophy Association.

THE SIXTEENTH PHI DELTABy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38Track and FieldSPRINTSLarry Questad, Stanford (100—9.3 twice AAU Meet,9.4 twice NCAA Meet; 220—20.6 twice NCAA &AAU Meets; NCAA Champ.' 100-yds.* Dick Burns, Colorado (100—9.6, 220^21.2)Dwight Haley, Southwestern (Big State Champ.; 100—9.5; 220—21.4)* Bill Smith,, Wisconsin (100—9.7; 3rd USF & Fed.Indoor 40-yd. dash)Robert Green, Dickinson (Cap,, team's leading scorer)Alex Porter, Vanderbilt (100—9.7; 220—22.4)MIDDLE &'DISTANCE* Chris Stauffer, Maryland (Outdoor 440—47.1; Indoor600 at Baltimore 1:12.5 ACC 440 Champ.47.1)Dave Becker, Illinois (Indoor 440 in 49.9; Outdoor2nd Big Ten 660)* Ron Groves, Wichita (Indoor 440 in 50.7; placed Mo.Valley Conf. Indoor & Outdoor Meet) (880—1:53.9)* Dick Burns, Colorado (4th in Big 8 Indoor 440-yds;3rd 220 Outdoors)* Billy Kenny, Nebraska (3rd in Big 8 Indoor 600-ydsi1:13.2)Dick Strand, Nebraska (3rd Big 8 Outdoor 440)Ken Green, Whitman (880—1:56.2)DISTANCEDick Vehlow, Drake (4th Mo. Valley 2 mile)Allen McDaniel,- VanderbiltHURDLES* Chris Stauffer, Maryland (Co-Capt., HH 14.1; ACCChamp. 330-yd. Hur. 36.7; 440-yd. Hur. 50.9)Bob Vermillion, Maryland (ACC Indoor & OutdoorChamp. 70-yds. HH 8.5; HH 14.2)Jim Brown, No. Carolina (120-yds. Outdoor Champ.;14.3, 48.5; 70-yd. LH 7.9; 330-yd. Hur. 36.9; ACCChamp.) 1* Bill Smith, Wisconsin (Big 10 Indoor Champ. 70-yd.LH; 7.8 new record)HIGH JUMP* Jim Bland, Maryland (Penn Relays 6'6"; Fla. Relays6'5"; IC4A 6'5")* Jim Roehm, Ore. State (Outdoor 6'6" & 6'5")- Larry Dalton, Wichita (Placed Mo. Valley Conf.Indoor & Outdoor)BROAD JUMPMike Cole, Maryland (ACC Indoor Champ., 24'11",24'7'', 24'1") '* Jim Roehm, Ore. State (2.i'W & 23'IOV^")Bob Looney, Kansas (22'11" Indoor; 23'5" Outdoor)SHOT PUT -^* Dick Gesswein, Duke (ACC Indoor & Outdoor Champ57'6V^" & 56'10")* Robert Neuman, Afiijouri (Placed Big 8 Indoor &Outdoor,. 54'3^i")Don Schilling, Arkansas (50'614")' All Sports Honor Roll Previous Years.DiscusDon Schilling, Arkansas (160'0")* Robert Neuman, Missouri (157'8", placed Big 8Conf.)* Dick Gesswein, Duke (ACC Champ., 156'10") "JAVELIN- Bill Muncy, Washburn (225'9", CIC Champ, k record-holder)* Bill Bridges, Wash. State (222'2", 3rd AAWU Meet)Lynn Garrard, Wabash (207')POLE VAULT* Phil White, Stanford (WW Indoor & Outdoor) ,|TRIPLE-JUMP ,* Jim Roehm, Oregon State (47'3") JBob Looney, Kansas (iS'SVi" 2nd Big 8 Conf.) ^Mike Cole, Maryland (2nd ACC)iCATCHERSBaseball* John Sevcick, Missouri (Av. .387, NCAA All-American,Capt. '64)* Keith Abercrombie, Kansas (Cap-Capt.)William Penney, Dickinson (Team's leading hitter)PITCHERS'Keith Weber, Missouri (6-0, NCAA Final Playoffs);,* James Lonborg, Stanford (7-4)John Dickeson, Waishburn (6-2)Bunny Richardson, Vanderbilt (5-1)* Ray Moline, Wash. StateINFIELDERSSandy Nosier, Oregon IB (Co-Capt. '64)* Jerry Renner, Illinois IB (Big Ten Champ.)* Ron Langhans, Wash. State IBEd Braddy, Florida IB* Bob Hollmann, Stanford IBBill McAnelly, Franklin 2B (All Hoosier Conf. 61-62-63)* Jerry Paner, Bowling Green SS (Capt.; All Mid­American Conf.)Tony Hermailn, Dickinson SS (MVP, Leading hitter)Dave Smith, Whitman SS (Av .396)Ray.Moyer, Lafayette SS (Capt., NCAA All-American;:'62) • ;* Bernie Walter, Maryland SS (Co-Capt., ACC fielding!leader). '>Phil Squiei, Davidson SS (Av .316)'*Bill Bennett, DePauw 3B (Av .330)Fred Braun, Lehigh 3B (Av .310)i* Bill Cast, Bowling Green 3B (All-Mid American^Conf.) 1OUTFIELDERSLance Walker, Davidson (Ay .380) 1Charles McCallum, SMU (Av .360)JFrank Peters, Ore. State (Av .360) 1" Rich Jfarom, Drake (Co-Capt., Av .352) 1* Bob Swiler, Utah (All Western Conf. Av .350) 1Dave Longley, Vanderbilt (Av .342) " iI

ALL SPORTS HONOR ROLL• Jim McKee, Ohio U. (Capt., All-Mid AmericanConf.)Dwight Haley, Southwestern (Capt., AV .306)Jim Sevcick, Missouri (Av .300)• Jerry Martin, Ga. TechRon Wahl, NorthwesternRon Michka, NebraskaUTiLrnr• Dave Hoyt, Iowa State (Capt. C & OF; Av .414)Grier Werner, Penn State (OF & 3B, NCAA FinalPlayoff)Bob Baker. Oregon State (SS & OF)SwimmingSPRINTS• Harrison Merrill, No. Carolina (1st ACC 100-yds.48.9; 250-yds. 1:48.9 & 50-yds. in NEAA in 5:09.4)• Pete Reed, USC (50-yds. 22.2; 100-yds. 49.3)• John Bernard, Oklahoma (Big 8 record, 50-yds. 22.6in prelims)Rich Maris, Oklahoma (5th Big 8 50-yds.)Steve Davidson, DavidsonMIDDLE & DISTANCE• Charles Schuette, Oklahoma (Big 8 Triple Champ.200-yds.; 500-yds. 5:12.8 & 1650-yds. in 18:47.9)• Gary Verhoeven, Indiana (Big 10 Champ. 200-yds.1:48.2 & 500-yds., 2nd 1650-yds.)• Harrison Merrill, No. Carolina (500-yds. 4:09 ACCrecord)Glen Hersch, Valparaiso (School record 500-yds.)Lee Underwood, SMU (NCAA Finals, placed SWConf. 100 & 220)Don Merz, Miami (2nd & 3rd Mid-American Conf.440 & 1500)BACKSTROKE• Tom Stock, Indiana (Big 10 Champ. 200-yds. 1:56.9;NCAA record & 2nd 100 yds.)Howard Comstock, Bowling Green (Capt. 3rd MAC)Mike Rice, DePauw (Capt.)• Dick Douglas, UCLA (Capt.)BUTTERFLYLarry Jacobs, Oklahoma (Big 8 Champ. 100 & 200-yds.)• Willy Bloom, No. Carolina (Capt.; 3rd ACC 250-yds.& 1st 400 FS Relay)• Tom Schadt, Northwestern (Capt.)Gerald Smith, Akron (Capt., placed Ohio Conf.)BREASTSTROKEBill Lawrence, Florida State (Capt.; school record atlOO-yds. 1:07.9)• Tom Cannon, North CarolinaINDIVIDUAL MEDLEY• Harrison Merrill, No. Carolina (1st ACC in 440-yds.4:41.2)• John de Barbadillo, Lehigh (Capt., school recordholder at 200-yds. 2:20.4)Mike Corrigan, Michigan State (200 yds. 2:11)Martin Klingel, IllinoisDIVING* Don Merz, Miami (Ohio) (Capt., placed Mid-AmericanConf.)Bob Knauer, Bowling Green (Placed Mid-AmericanConf.)Golf* Pete Choate, Stanford (NCAA All-American 2ndTeam)* John Stevens, Wichita (NCAA All-American 2ndTeam)* George Creagh, Vanderbilt (NCAA Tournament-Match Play)* Joe Bush, Washington (NCAA Tournament-MatchPlay)Jim Collart, UCLA (NCAA Tournament-Match Play)Ron Scales, Maryland (NCAA Tournament-MatchPlay; co-captain)Rod Bliss, SMf7 (NCAA Tournament, 3rd HoustonAll-American Tournament)Bob Smith, Oklahoma (8th, Big Eight Conf.)Craig Kerrick, Dickinson (Capt., MVP)Buddy Baker, Ga. TechClark Hayes, DePauwJohn Desjardins, Westminster* James Gordon, West VirginiaMike Weber, Puget SoundTennisSINGLES• Bill Bond, USC (So. Calif. Intercollegiate SingleChamp.; AAWU Doubles Champ.; Runner-upNCAA Doubles)• Del Campbell, Kansas (Runner-up Big 8 #1 singles;#2 doubles; co-capt.)Hugh Quinn, Miami (Fla.) (3 yr. record 46-4)• Ron Preissman, Stanford (NCAA Tournament)Steve Ronfeldt, Whitman (Capt.; 10-1 record)Jim Oberdick, Lafayette (Capt., MAC SinglesChamp.)• Skip Gage, Northwestern (Capt.)Jim Fitzpatrick, So. Dakota (Undefeated Team)John Wolf, Randolph-MaconDave Wolff, Puget Sound• Jerry Johnson, Wash. (St. Louis)WrestlingDon Henry, Minnesota, 123 lbs. (9-4-2 record)* Caldwell Haynes, Sewanee, 130 lbs. (Capt.; SE Conf.Champ.)* Bob Haney, Penn State, 130 lbs. (Undefeated indual meets)Jim Gauntt, Dickinson, 130 lbs. (Co-Capt., 5-0)Bob Maurer, Bowling Green, 130 lbs. (3rd Mid­American Conf.)* WilUam Hamilton, Sewanee, 137 lbs. (3rd SEC, 5-3)Dave Thiel, Penn State (One loss in dual meets)Denny Andrew, DePauw, 137 lbs. (Pres. AthleticConf. Champ.)Dick Glover, Wabash, 147 lbs. (Little State Conf.Champ.)(Continued on next page)

42 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963John LeRoy, Dickinson, 147 lbs. (Co-Capt., 6-3-1record)Rick Valasak, Ohio, 157 lbs. (3rd 41 Tournament)* Dave Haley, Case, 157 lbs. (Co-Capt.)Bill Hilger, Whitman, 167 lbs.* Harry Houska, Ohio, 177 lbs. (Runner-up NCAATitle)David Eiss, Knox, 177 lbs. (Runner-up MidwestConf.)Bill Warren, No. Carolina, 187 lbs. (Runner-upACC Title)Joe Rodgers, Florida State, 191 lbs. (Fla. AAUChamp., 5-0 record)* Norm McCart, Valparaiso, HeavyweightMiscellaneousDave Rovick, Minnesota, Hockey (U.S NationalTeam)Dick Wintermute, Alberta, Hockey (Western IntercollegiateSelection)Dan Storsteen, No. Dakota, Hockey (NCAA TeamChamp.)Paul Kilbreath, Colorado Col, Hockey* Clayton Beardmore, Maryland, La Crosse (All-American, North-South Game)Max Wieaorek, Br. Columbia, Crew (Pan-American& World Championship)Dick Bordewick, Br. Columbia, Crew (Pan-American& World Championship)* Jerry Butts, Stanford, Boxing (157 lbs., undefeated)George Hall, Illinois, Soccer (All Big 10 Team)Dave King, Denison, Soccer (All Midwest Team,Capt.)* John Lippincott, Ohio Wesleyan, Soccer (Capt.MVP, All-Conference)Bruce Wilt, Akron, Soccer (Capt.)Fred Beguin, Duke, Soccer (Co-Capt.)Dieter Voegele, California, Soccer (Capt.)Abe Terpening, Union, Soccer (Capt.)Wm. Burfeind, Gettysburg, SoccerPhikeiasSteve Neptune, Willamette, SwimmingCharles King, Florida, SwimmingRic Forum, No. Carolina, Swimming (Varsity Breaststrokerecords)Sandy Smith, USC, Swimming & Water PoloBruce Livingston, Iowa Wesleyan, SwimmingFrithjob Prydz, Utah, Skiing (No. Am. 8c WesternState Ski Jumping Champ.)Bill Stuart, Lehigh, Wrestling (Undefeated)Spec/a/ yi^enfi'onTRACK: John Flaherty, Whitman; Tom Hester, Centre;Bill Hill, SMU; Jimmy Langham, SMU; Ken Winters,Kansas State; Harold Harris, Dickinson; Hank Lesesne,Vanderbilt; Jim Mayer, Arkansas; Bill Paschal, Ga.Tech; Mike Martin, Sewanee; Tom Ross, So. Dakota;Tom Hass, Wabash; Jim O'Hair, Willamette; MattHoward, Vanderbilt; Phil Wasmuth, Hanover (capt.;Rod Vieux, Washburn; Rod Walker, Drake.BASEBALL: Gerry Martin 8e Men Cady, So. Dakota;•Rusty Nichols & "Dick White, Wabash; Jack Thompson& John Martin, Bowling Green; 'Harry Demorest,Ore. State; Jim Langus, Washington; Dave May & TomErnst, Nebraska; George Edwards, Whitman; Dick Rankin,Centre; Nolan Cooper, Franklin; Jim Newman,Michigan; Bob Fry, Wash. State; 'Curt Miller, Washburn;Rodgers Lunsford, Vanderbilt; Steve Bransford,Westminster; John Hannigan & Bob Smith, Maryland;Bob Withers, USC; David Ditenhafer, Dickinson;Fred Bertani, Miami (Fla.); Craig Lowell, Willamette. ,SWIMMING: Roger Baer & Steve Garrett, Utah; FredMiller & Mike Flachmann (capt.). Sewanee; Gary Dyer, ;Puget Sound; John Wolff, Randolph-Macon; Jerry Holmquist,Chicago; Joe Benich, Case; Pete Boggs, Akron;Pete Savage, Oregon (capt.); Sherman Henderson, FloridaState; Tim Wenger, Wash. State; Terry Forgette, Wisconsin;Dave Nottage, Michigan; Paul Van Dorn, Indiana;Sandy Chandler, Florida.GOLF: Bob Wallace, Whitman; Jim Harris, Wichita;Jim Edgar, Westminster; Rusty Goepel, Br. Columbia;John Ingram, Sewanee; Steve Cornell, Ore. State.TENNIS: Glen Allen, Calif (Davis); Ed Shermerhorn,Westminster; Mark Mears, Iowa; Carver Blanchard,Northwestern; O. H. Parrish, No. Carolina; Jim Feutz,Whitman; Fred Fogg, Willamette; Bobby Frist, Vanderbilt;John Cole, W.irJ.; Jim Walker, Gettysburg; CamWalker, Toronto; Roger Brown, Okla. State.WRESTLING: Bill Kellie, Dickinson; Hugh Allen, David-'son; John Santa, Whitman; John Carlson, Ripon; DelVolmar, So. Dakota; Bill Protz, Bowling Green; RonJohnson, Washington; Dick Walker, Penn State; JimMontague, So. Dak.Phis with the Colors(Continued from page 34)son), Robb Smith (Idaho), Frank Sinclair (Auburn),C. A. Hudson, III (Colorado College).James Connally AFB, Texas, USAF NavigatorTraining School; commissioned 2nd Lts.—RichardBauer (Syracuse), Edward Peters (Montana State),James Rorabeck (Miami), Thomas Pence (Indiana),Ronald McCurdy, Jr. (New Mexico), John Simpson(Oklahoma State), Frank Christian (Kent State).Sheppard AFB, Texas, USAF Training Coursefor Missile Launch Officers—Capt. Charles Fowler,n (Pittsburgh), Capt. Robert Kerr, Jr. (Ohio).Tinker AFB, Okla., USAF flying training forC-124 and C-118 pilots; commissioned 2nd Lts.—Lawrence Huston (Allegheny), Donald Rosborough(Indiana), William Swiler (Utah).Maxwell AFB, Ala., USAF Squadron OfficerSchool—Capt. William Hagmeyer (Willamette), Capt.Francis McCrane (Vermont), Capt. Elton Scheideman(Kansas), Franklin Jassman (Willamette), EugeneGunter, Jr. (North Carolina).Randolph AFB, Texas, USAF pilot instructorcourse—2nd Lt. John Sloan, II (Colorado State).USAF Academy, Colo.; B.S. degree and commissioned2nd Lt.—John Zimmerman (Akron).Mather AFB, Calif., USAF electronic warfareofficer course—1st Lt. Millard Holbrook, II (NewMexico).Fort Benning, Ga., eight-week officer orientadon Scourse at the Infantry School—2nd Lt. Frederick ;Sale, Jr. (Richmond), 2nd Lt. Michael Blackburn(Westminster), 2nd Lt. Clarence Mills, Jr. (WestVirginia), 2nd Lt. Frederick Nagle, Jr. (Lafayette).Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., the Adjutant General'sSchool—1st Lt. Robert Shust (W & J).Fort Ord, Calif., basic army administration course-Pvt. Peter Schenck (Washington State).

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 43CSD REPORTS(Continued from page 39)Saturday to begin cleaning, clearing,planting, painting, and repairing thepremises. A vacant lot was cleared ofbrush, trash, and beer cans (whichwe did not put there). Several rooms,including a kitchen, bathroom, hallway,and chapel were painted, as wellas thirty to forty kindergarten chairs.At the same time several other brothersworked outside graveling a playground,planting flowers and shrubbery,and installing a bird-feeder.In all, 350 man hours of bardlabor were put into the project.Georgia Beta and many local merchantssupplied the necessary equipmentwithout cost to the Mission.The chapter was fortunate in findingsuch a worthy organization for itsproject through the help of BrotherFrank Steinbrugge (Emory '48) andhis wife, who is on the Board of Directorsof the Mission. Occasionally abrief respite was taken from the workby playing with the children of theMission. Also, the brothers took boxlunches which were shared with thechildren.Public reaction to the project hasbeen excellent. The Atlanta Constitutiongave the project prominentcoverage with pictures and stories.The Emory Wheel also reported theevent, and letters of commendationhave been received from the Boardof Directors of the Mission, the Codirectorsof the Mission, and theGreater Atlanta Council of theYMCA.-C. H. Peddy, Vice-Pres.GEORGIA GAMMA . . . Old CityCemetery Restored—Georgia Gammachapter was out early on the morningof Saturday, April 27, for the CSDproject. This year the men undertooka very unusual task, that of aidingin the restoration of the historicOld City Cemetery of Macon. Thiscemetery is the burial place of manyof the great leaders of Macon's past,and this restoration project is ofsignificance to the community, bothhistorically and spiritually. With theaid and cooperation of Mrs. T. SladeWillingham and Mrs. Daly Smith,Georgia Gamma was able to contributesignificantly toward the completionof the restoration.The brothers and Phikeias laboredarduously to perform such tasks asmoving and sorting old bricks, reconstructingbroken headstones, and locatinggraves hidden beneath a layerof soil which had accumulated overyears of neglect. Those civic leaderswho visited the cemetery during CSDwere impressed with and thankful forthe amount of work done. A numberof alumni of Georgia Gamma alsoGEORGIA BETA'S job for Savannah Mission called for graveling playground,cleaning and painting interior and beautifying grounds.turned out to wish us well and congratulateus on a job well done.This restoration project of the OldCity Cemetery gave the chapter theopportunity to show positive communityinterest and to demonstratethe spirit of brotherhood.—TommieDay Wilcox, Jr., Vice-Pres.GEORGIA DELTA . . . Children'sHome—The Phis and Phikeias ofGeorgia Delta, 80 strong, joined withtheir brothers across the nation onSaturday, April 27, to participate inCommunity Service Day, 1963. Forour project we journeyed outside ofAtlanta to the Methodist Children'sHome in Decatur, which covers about100 acres and serves as a home for160 boys and girls. We started towork at 10 Saturday morning andperformed such tasks as mowinggrass, cutting hedges, building walls,and general clean-up and repairwork. Our main interest, however,was devoted to painting the Home'slawn and porch furniture. We completedour work late in the afternoonand departed hoping that weleft behind us increased respect for* A 6 and the fraternity system.The Phis of Georgia Delta wouldlike to extend thanks to Rev. JohnC. Moore and Mrs. A. S. Taylor,superintendent and hostess, respectively,of the Home, for their cooperationduring the planning stagesand for their letters of appreciation.—Earl Jackson, Chairman.(Picture page 44)IDAHO ALPHA . . . Campus SiteBeautified—The members and pledgesof Idaho Alpha did their part, in theannual Community Service Day effortby cleaning up the banks ofParadise Creek, which is a prominentsight on the approaches to thecampus. In addition to the undergraduatePhis, help was obtainedfrom John Mix, who is an alumnusof Moscow. The Phis mobilized at

44 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 19638:30 A.M. on April 27 for a full dayof work. The members and pledgeswere divided into several differentcommittees, each with a head, andwere assigned to different portions ofthe project, which was correlatedwith the work of the Moscow BeautificationCommittee throughout thecommunity. The committee gave usmuch help and support on the project.The banks of the creeks wereburned off with propane burners,weeds cut, and the grass mowed.The banlcs were tilled to allow theplanting of trees, which in the futurewill improve this approach tothe campus greatly. Trucks were usedto haul away the debris that wastaken from the creeks and the banks,and several dead trees were takenout. The project was accepted verywell by the people of Moscow andby the University. Many complimentshave been received, including commendationfor a job well done byDr. Theopolis, president of the University.The project was given public­GEORGIA DEL-TA servedMethodist Children'sHome inDecature, cleaningup groundsand paintingfurniture.ity by the local radio station, thelocal newspaper, two WashingtonState newspapers, and the schoolpaper.—John M. Wall, Vice-Pres.ILLINOIS ALPHA . . . Renovationof Slum Area—Sixty membersof Illinois Alpha joined the OlivetArea Neighbors association in ayard renovation project on April 27.The target area was the 1500 blockof Hudson Avenue in a slum areaon Chicago's North Side. Workingtogether, the two groups paintedfences, raked leaves, pruned trees,planted grass seed and assisted residentsof this area with other outdoorclean-up tasks. Early in theafternoon, we were guests of arearesidents at a ..potluck luncheon atOlivet Community Center, two blocksfrom the project. This year's undertakingwas considerably differentfrom the "washing-down walls" projectsof the past, because it gave usan opportunity to work with theresidents themselves, and to gain abetter understanding of the problemsthese people face. Instead ofmerely doing our tasks and leavingas quickly as we came, we were ableto converse with the neighbors andto work with them in refurbishingtheir own area.Mike Dessent, Evanston, was chairmanof this year's project. By beginningwork on Community Service;'Day early last quarter, he was able|to obtain greater publicity thanwe have had in the past. NBC-TVfilmed a two-minute tape during themorning hours of the project, andwe were able to enjoy seeing thistape on that station's 10 P.M. newstelecast. In addition. The ChicagoTribune provided pre-publicity inthe form of pictures in their Sundaysection on April 21, and then actualcoverage with a story on our projecton the 28th. Local papers in Wil- jmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Kenil- ?worth, and Glenview also carried^stories on this year's task.In a thank-you letter. Olivet'sNeighbor Association president wrote,"We enjoyed having you here andcannot find words to express ourthanks for the tremendous workproject you so successfully performed.This was a very unselfish act, andone for which you and your fraternityare to be complimented."^Mike Frost, Vice-Pres.ILLINOIS BETA . . . Service CenterCleaned, Painted—On April 27,a band of men invaded two vacantstore-front buildings armed withcans of paint, rollers, dry-cleaningsponges, and buckets full of soapand water. They worked like Browniesfrom nine o'clock in the morninguntil three that afternoon, butthey were not nearly as quiet.This band of industrious brethrenwere none other than the Phis andPhikeias of Illinois Beta doing theirannual Community Day Service Project.They cleaned and painted theIDAHO ALPHA brought beauty back to the banks of Paradise Creek.

uildings for the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Service Center. Head leprechaunsfor the job were JohnMcClements, Bob Retke, and JoeBrisben. They had recommended thisproject to the chapter because theyfelt that it would be more profitableto Hyde Park than the other projectswhich had been offered by variousother organizations in the area. Thebuildings will be used for libraryspace and club rooms for neighborhoodorganizations.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA . . .Kindergarten Orphanage Refurbished—The annual CSD was held this yearon May 11. As in the past, we spenta Saturday cleaning and refurbishingthe Galesburg Free Kindergarten.The Kindergarten is essentially anorphanage supported by the donationsof the people of Galesburg. Approximately35 youngsters are housedin the large three story frame buildingat present, and the entire programis in the hands of three elderlywomen.At nine Saturday morning we madethe trip to the Kindergarten and setout to "shape up" the extensiveground and housing facilities. It wasapparent that this clean-up was to bean all-day project. By noon we hadfinished much of the scheduled workand the lunch being prepared forus was most welcome.By three we had finished the work.The windows were all shining, thewalls washed down, the floorsmopped, and the much-used playgroimdarea revamped. The buildingwas again in respectable condition.Perhaps the greatest service renderedwas to other than the physical plant.Many college men made meaningfuland satisfying friendships with thesechildren of unhappy situations, andmany of these same children satisfieda great need for friends and "fathers"from a world other than thatof the Kindergarten.—G. VanceLocklin, Vice-Pres.INDIANA BETA . . . HistoricalMonument Improved—On May 27,the brothers of Indiana Beta fileddown to the center of Crawfordsvillecarrying wastepaper baskets, paint,and paint brushes to begin this year'sCommunity Service Day project (thewaste baskets were to sit on). Theproject was to paint the iron picketfence around Lane Place, one of themany historical monuments whichsurround Wabash College, and homeof Henry S. Lane (1811-81), governor,congressman, and Civil War senator.The Lane Place fence had longdetracted from the appearance of thebeautiful white-brick home it surrounds,but the historical society.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 45INDIANA BETA donated 650 manhours in painting iron picketfence around historical monument.lacking sufficient funds and man- labor to meet the challenge,power, had been forced to allow it The project was a big one, butto remain in poor repair for many with support and help from a coupleyears. Indiana Beta supplied 65 men, of members of our sister sorority atpaint, brushes, and ten hours of Indiana University we finished thesix hundred yards of iron rail beforenightfall.The community's reaction was immediate.Many people stopped towatch and chat as we worked. A letterof thanks in behalf of the communitywas sent by the mayor, andpersonal thanks were extended bythe head of the Parks Department.Needless to say, Indiana Beta wasglad to render a service to a communitywhich always has been willingto extend a helping hand to us—Steve Gould, Chairman.INDIANA DELTA . . . LittleLeague Diamonds Readied—MorganPark, home of the Franklin LittleLeague baseball diamond, underwentspring cleaning during IndianaDelta's Community Service project.Benefited by wonderful weather, themen pitched in repairing the score-INDIANA DELTA administered boards, concession buildings, benches,spring cleaning to Franklin's Little and fences. After dragging and level-League baseball diamonds. ing the two diamonds, the dimen-

46 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963sions of the ball fields were laid.Near 5 P.M. the men were puttingthe finishing touches on MorganPark.A reporter from the local papervisited the site after work was completedto get a picture of the projectfor the paper.Co-chairmen Roy De La Rosa andBob Caldwell, along with the localLittle League officials, were verypleased with the fine job done bythe men of Indiana Delta.—DaveHarrison, Vice-Pres.INDIANA ZE­TA renovatedPutnam CountyCourthouse.INDIANA EPSILON . . , NegroChurch Reconditioned—April 27 wasa big day for Hanover Phis. Wegathered early at the St. StephensAME Church of Hanover. With beforehandarrangements and pre-CSDwork completed through the effortsof CSD co-chairmen Larry Helmerand Steve Everroad, we began thereconditioning of the church. TheAME Church had fallen into a stateof disrepair, and it sadly needed acoat or two of paint. Thus our goalwas to repair, clean up, and paintthe interior and exterior of thechurch. Interest among the brotherswas high and we enjoyed our work.Many members of the church wereemployed by the College and severalbrothers knew them personally.The Negro church members expressedagain and again their gratitudefor our efforts. We Phis feltgood about our work. The projectgave us the chance to help someonemuch less fortunate. It also providedus the opportunity to work together!',in the spirit of brotherhood. Thanksgo to the Phi Delt pin girls whoserved us lunch at the church, aproject which was enjoyed and appreciatedby all the Phis. By nightfallwe were finished, and the AMEChurch had a good new look, insideand outside. Indiana Epsilon had agood new feeling inside us too.—Mike Groh, Vice-Pres.INDIANA ZETA . . . CountyCourthouse Painted—Indiana Zetathis year continued its project of lastyear of cleaning up and renovatingthe Putnam County Courthouse. Sincelast year's project was such a successon the interior of the courthouse,the Phis this year put their mainemphasis on the exterior, which hadremained as an "eyesore" at theheart of Creencastle.At 8 A.M. on April 27, the entirechapter arrived at the courthouse ontrucks donated by the county highwaydepartment. The pre-determinedseparate teams set to work paintingthe windows, varnishing the doors,edging all the walks, painting theV-1 "Buzz Bomb" Memorial, and repaintingsigns. Part of the workforce' was diverted to painting theinterior which had become dirty overthe course of the past year.Two large signs informed the townof Greencastle as to the reason forthe work force at the courthouse, anda radio broadcast explained the projecton a county-wide basis.Moral support and hard workcame from the members of DeltaGamma sorority who eagerly offeredtheir talents to help in the work ofpainting, washing, and digging. Theenthusiastic effort of all resulted inanother successful CSD for the townand for * A 6.—Steve Kilmer, Chairman.INDIANA IOTA men at work in one of the rooms of thePorter County Home.INDIANA IOTA . . . County HomeRefurbished—On April 20 IndianaIota did its part in the nationalCommunity Service Day effort. GettingPorter County Home ready forsummer use became the chapter project.The project entailed cleaningall the screens and windows, cleaningthree large rooms in the basementof oil drums, old furniture,and belongings of former residents,painting the four fences on thegrounds, and helping with some ofthe gardening chores. The projectleader, who worked through a sociologyprofessor for the project, wasBill Mahn. Chapter advisor WilliamKowitz also helped plan the project.One of the main highlights of theday's work was the gardening crewon which the older men of the

institution really enjoyed the fellowshipof Phis Bob Johnson, BobShippy, Stu Richter, and HermHeinecke, who helped them planttheir garden.Numerous letters were received bythe chapter upon completion of theproject. Mr. Donald Husband, directorof the Porter County Home, andUniversity President O. P. Kretzmanwere among those congratulating thePhis on their community work.—William D. Mahn, Chairman.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 47IOWA ALPHA . . . Three ProjectsCarried Out—This year as a projectIowa Alpha donated a weekend toCommunity Service. On Friday, May10, the men of the chapter and 62deserving boys, between the agesof eight and fourteen, journeyed toLake Darling Youth Camp, by carcaravan, for a weekend especiallydedicated to these boys. The campwas sponsored and run solely by thechapter, and was the result of monthsof planning and publicity by CSDCo-chairmen Jerry Becker and DaveBoley. Becker gave numerous talksto community organizations, with theresult that these organizations cooperatedwith the chapter in givingnames of deserving boys. The campconsisted of a full length movie andsuch activities as Softball, soccer,basketball, boating, hiking, a treasurehunt and races. The races wereheld on Sunday, the last day of thecamp, in which every boy participatedand received a prize. At theend of the camp the prizes weregiven out for "Outstanding Camper"and cleanest cabin.Iowa Alpha also participated intwo other CSD projects. One of thesewas put on solely by the pledgeclass. They carried out their projectat the Mental Health Institute OpenHouse, where they helped in suchaspects as guides, directing trafficand parking cars. On Saturday, May4, the chapter took over the springhouse cleaning for the First FederatedChurch of Mt. Pleasant, where weplanted shrubbery, painted, mowedgrass, cut weeds and hauled trash.That Sunday the chapter conductedservices at the church where we gavethe sermon; furnished choir members,worship assistants, and ushers.—Darrell Strait, Vice-Pres.IOWA BETA . . . New Face forA City Park—Iowa Beta completedanother successful Community ServiceDay Friday and Saturday, April26-27. The brothers, 55 strong, turnedout to paint an estimated 1200 roadposts and clear brush and trees inthe Iowa City public park.Again this year we received excellentpublicity, as the student publOWAALPHA pictured in two parts of three-way project. Above: withyoungsters at Youth Camp sponsored for a weekend. Below: at work springhousecleaning a Mt. Pleasant Church, at which chapter conducted the serviceson Sunday following the work day.IOWA BETA men haul away dead tree as part of big job in Iowa City park.

48 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Heart-Warming Letters Commend the ChaptersNearly all notebooks turned in for judging the Community Service Daycompetition contain wonderful letters of commendation on the projectscarried out. We quote below from only two, but they are typical of dozensreceived.From Attorney John Paul Hanna, representing the Boy Scouts of America,Stanford Area Council, to California Beta chapter at Stanford University:On behalf of the Boy Scouts of America, Stanford Area Council, Iwould like to extend to you and to each and every member of yourfraternity our sincere gratitude for the assistance which you and yourfraternity brothers gave to the 1963 Scouting Exposition.The spirit and the energy with which the Phi Delts attacked the jobof staffing the canteen operation is deserving of the highest possiblecommendation. We are all gratified to see that the fraternity men atStanford are capable of this outstanding service to the community.Your fraternity provided the 1963 Scouting Exposition with the vitallyneeded manpower to successfully operate its chief money-making activity,and we feel that the Phi Delts are to a large degree responsible forthe success of the project. We hope you will convey this message toall members of the fraternity who participated in the project andnothing would please the Stanford Area Council of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica more than to know that Phi Delta Theta will be availablenext year to supply manpower for the same project.From Parker E. Hodgman, Assistant District Director of Muscular DystrophyAssociations of America to Executive Secretary Robert J. Miller:As Assistant District Director of Muscular Dystrophy Associations ofAmerica, I wish to inform you that the Brothers and Pledges of FloridaDelta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity carried on a most successfulwalk-a-thon in the city of Hialeah, Florida, on Saturday, May 11,1963. The Fraternity men donated their time and efforts as theirService Day project. The basis of the walk was ten cents per step andnearly eight hundred dollars ($800.00) was collected. All of said sumwas donated to MDA's research and patient service programs.The dedication and enthusiasm of these men was the most outstandingI have ever witnessed either as an administrator of MDA or as agraduate from and a Fraternity man of the University of Miami. Thesemen have symbolized the intangible quality and purpose of all Fraternitiesat the University of Miami and of the Phi Delta Theta inparticular. Their standards of excellence are to be admired by all.Working with these men and witnessing their unselfish dedication inthe interest of their fellow man provided me with some of the proudestmoments of my life. . . .lication, the Daily lowan, ran a pictureand a story. Stories also appearedin the Iowa City Press Citizen,the Davenport Democrat, and theCedar Rapids Gazette.Arranging for Community ServiceDay this year were President RasSkare; Co-chairmen Bob Stewart andJim Kallmer.IOWA DELTA ... A Day for theDeaf—For the annual CSD project,the Phis at Drake held a picnic fordeaf children and their parents ofPolk County and Des Moines. Withthe aid of the Polk County WelfareDepartment and a charitable organization.Friends of the Deaf, ChairmanMike Huston and his committeecontacted the families of the deaf andset up plans for the picnic. Newspapersand several radio stations werecontacted for publicity while manylocal merchants generously contributedfood.On Saturday, April 20, the entirechapter turned out for the event atBirdland Park. With 40 children,parents, and friends present, theafternoon got off to a good start.The brothers joined enthusiasticallyin games of football, softball, andtug-of-war with the children, whileother brothers had- the opportunity totalk with members of the deaf community,learning more about workingwith the deaf. When the gamesand activities ended, all sat down toa hardy picnic supper prepared bythe chapter. In "after-dinnerspeeches," members of the Friendsof the Deaf expressed their thanksto the Phis and hoped that a similarpicnic might be held next year.When the day was over, the brotherscould well agree that they had benefitedfrom the experience as muchas had the children.In 1964 we of Iowa Delta look forwardto more work with the deaf.Friends of the Deaf greatly appreciatethe interest the chapter hasshown because the Friends lack muchoutside help in this area. Plans arenow under way to instruct the brothersin the language of the deaf sothat next year's project may be aneven greater success.—Jim Gordon andJohn Mattem, Co-Chairmen.KANSAS ALPHA . . . BasebaUPark Refurbished—This year KansasAlpha cooperated with the city ofLawrence in an effort to refurbishthe Lawrence American League baseballpark. The park was badly inneed of a paint job, and the necessity 'was increased when it was learnedthat Lawrence was to hold a nationaltournament during the summer.The city agreed to furnish paintand brushes, and the brothers furnishedthe manpower to paint thefence surrounding the field and therailings in the stands. The date wasset for May 4, 1963, but an earlymorning shower caused the postponementof the project for a week.It became necessary to completethe project in shifts because thechapter had planned a rush weekendfor the same time. Consequently, asmany as possible gathered at theball park Friday afternoon afterclasses. We finished the project earlythe next morning before the rusheesarrived. Although the press coveragewas not as good as in previous yearsdue to the postponement and thenecessity of working in shifts, theproject was successful, as KansasAlpha once again demonstrated thatit could perform a very useful servicefor the community.—Harry Gibson,Vice-Pres.KANSAS GAMMA . . . Triple Dutyto City—This year the men of KansasGamma had four major areas for theCommunity Service Day Project. First,58 men went two miles north of thecity of Manhattan and picked uptrash along a four-lane highway thatleads into the city. Next, the groupmoved to the downtown Manhattanarea and began a general clean-upin the city parking lots, sidewalks,and gutters. While the cleaning upwas going on, three groups of Phiswere delivering information pamphletsabout this area of the state toall the gas stations in the community.Last, on the following Saturday, fivecrews of men went to the city parkand painted park buildings and playgroundequipment.

Due to the outdoor type of work,we were delayed one week becauseof rain. The work started May 4 andwas completed the following Saturday.A total of 450 man-hours wasput into the project, many truckloadsof trash were removed, and thegeneral appearance of the city andits parks was greatly improved. Theproject was completed with the consentand help of the Chamber ofCommerce, the city manager, thecity engineer, the park superintendent,and the head of the street department.—JohnSanders, Vice-Pres.KANSAS DELTA . . . Aids LogopedicsInstitute—For the 1963 CommunityService Day project, KansasDelta again chose to work at thelocal Institute of Logopedics. Considerableimprovement was made on theappearance of the buildings andgrounds of the Institute, with numerousprojects undertaken, such aspriming and repainting of gutterson all the houses and the completeremodelling of several apartments.Last year we replanted trees andshrubbery at the Institute, and sohave become familiar figures to thechildren, who hope to see us backnext year.—Kent Vickery, Vice-Pres.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 49KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA . . .Flood Victims Helped—The Phis andPhikeias of Kentucky Alpha-Deltaturned out 52 strong on April 27in an effort to help both our townand state. About two months priorto CSD some mountain areas ofeastern Kentucky were literallywashed off the map by raging floods.At that time, with CSD in mind, thebrothers at Centre knew what theirproject would be. We contacted Lt.Phelps of the local Salvation ArmyPost and offered any services whichthe Phis could render.Our project plans being completedand after extensive coverage in theregional newspapers and local radiostation describing our endeavor, weall prepared for a big CSD. On thatSaturday every Phi went canvassing(door to door) throughout all ofDanville in an attempt to gather asmuch wearable clothing (slacks, shirts,shoes, etc.) as possible for those floodstricken areas.It's amazing what a little hardwork and the goodwill of * A 0 willaccomplish, for as the last of theeight automobiles returned to thehouse, full of clothing, we knew wehad succeeded in our undertaking. Afew days later the local newspaperpublished (on the front page) a statementof appreciation from the SalvationArmy, making us proud to bea part of CSD around the nation.—Hal Smith, Chairman.MANITOBA ALPHA Phis hard at work painting and finishing toys andequipment at Winnipeg Day Nursery. (Report on page SO.)KENTUCKY EPSILON . . . YMCACamp Clean-up—On April 20, KentuckyEpsilon was proud to serve thecommunity of Lexington by assistingthe community YMCA in a generalrepair of its summer camp. Thebrothers and pledges painted cabins,cleaned the kitchen, dining hall, andrecreation hall. After the work of theday, we took advantage of the factthat Camp Daniel Boone is on theKentucky River and went for a dip.It was short and cool, but refreshing.LOUISIANA BETA . . . PaintsWar Memorial—Actives and pledgesof Louisiana Beta observed CommunityService Day by repainting aFrench boxcar and the pavilion protectingit. Located on the groundsof the Old State Capitol in BatonRouge, the boxcar was given to theState of Louisiana by the Frenchgovernment for the state's assistanceduring World War II. However, sincearrival of the gift in 1959, neitherthe boxcar or the pavilion had beenrepainted. The tens of thousands oftourists who visit the memorial hadleft scribbling and cuts on theboxcar. In ten hours members of thechapter repainted it entirely and,iif some cases, replaced worn anddamaged parts.One of the most difficult parts ofthe task was the repainting of themore than thirty plaques which adornthe boxcar and the lettering on it.Each one of the plaques is the coatof-armsof one of the French provinces.Great detail was required inredoing them so the plaques weretaken to the house to be repaintedon sturdy tables. Before nightfallthey had been replaced on the sidesof the boxcar. Fred C. Dent, chairmanof the Old State Capitol MemorialCommission, who made thefinal inspection of the chapter's work,said he was "well satisfied" and expressedhis appreciation to PeteManville, who was in charge of thechapter's project.—William G. Clark,Vice-Pres.

50 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963MARYLAND ALPHA entertained orphans from Baptist home in Bethesda.Above: at the zoo; below: with chapter grid stars watching varsity springpractice.MANITOBA ALPHA . . . TwoDay Nurseries Served—Manitoba Alphathis year turned its CommunityService Day into a Community ServiceWeek, as many charitable works bythe brothers individually and thechapter as a whole coincided duringthe week of February 11-16. As usual,our CSD was held at an earlier dateto allow the brothers to study forfinal examinations, which fall earlierat Canadian universities.The beginning of the week sawfour of the brothers, Larry Haffner,John Embry, Peter Perdue, and LairdRankin being elected to representfour campus sororities as their candidatesfor Campus Cormuscle King.This is a publicity stunt for thebenefit of the Red Cross' annualBlood Drive at the U of M, and theparticipating Phis entered into thespirit of the occasion as they actedin a Pep Rally designed to stimulateinterest and donations for the BloodDrive. As well, ten of the brothersvolunteered to help the Red Crossset up the beds, equipment, etc., inthe university lounge, which tooka good hour's work one afternoon.And to cap it off the entire chapteragain turned out to give blood, attaining100 per cent for the fourthyear in a row.Wednesday night of that weeksaw ten of the brothers campaigningfrom house to house in the annualManitoba March of Dimes fundraisingdrive, another very worthyproject to which we have lent oursupport in past years as well.CSD itself, however, was perhapsthe most satisfying to the brothers,as the entire chapter participated,and also because of the nature of thework.Manitoba Alpha spent Saturday,February 16, at two Day Nurserycenters in Winnipeg, painting, cleaningup, and generally assisting inany way possible at the two centers,which are in operation to take careof small children during the daywhile their mothers work, due tofinancial necessity. The followingweek Brother Larry Haffner wenttwice to both centers to take colorslides of the children in variousactivities. These slides ar'; to be usedfor publicity purposes. Brother Haffnerhas said that seeing the childrenin the centers was a very rewardingexperience which impressed on himthe value of the work the brothersdid, as the toys and equipment lookedvery important to the children asthey did ample justice to the newcoats of paint the Phis had applied.One of the slides was used for thecover of the center's annual reportto the Community Chest.The chapter's thanks go toBrother Ken 'S' Strachan who • organizedthe entire CSD, and who ranit so smoothly' and enjoyably forthe brothers.—Larry Haffner, Vice-Pres.MARYLAND ALPHA . . . "Dadfor A Day"—On April 27 the Phisof Maryland Alpha staged their annualCSD. Due to last year's greatsuccess, "Dad for A Day" was onceagain the theme for the program.This year the program was underthe direction of "Skip" Brown, vicepresidentof the chapter. Due to thegreat enthusiasm and participationby the brothers and pledges, thisyear's CSD was again most successful.All of the brothers and pledges werepresent and many brought dates andfriends. The orphans were from theBaptist home for Children of Bethesda,Md.The day began when the brotherstraveled to the orphanage at 9 A.M.to pick up the children, who werebrought to the Maryland campus forthe morning. The children weretaken to the varsity spring practicescrimmage at 10 and after the scrimmage,they were introduced to theplayers and the coaches. After this,the children were taken to the chapterhouse where they were treated tolunch. Soon after lunch, the brothersplayed softball, volleyball, and othergames with the children.The brothers and dates took theorphans to the Washington, D.C. Zooand there spent the entire afternoonwith the children. The youngsterswere shown all the animals, providedwith refreshments and souvenirs, andgiven full attention.—Skip Brown,Vice-Pres.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA . . •A $1,000 Paint Job—This year. CommunityService Day fell on the dayof M.I.T.'s Open House and All-Sports Day in which many brotherstook part. In spite of these competingactivities, the brothers turned outearly Saturday morning to repair andpaint the outside of the three-storyCambridge Neighborhood House, theoldest settlement house in the country.Before painting could begin inearnest, we had to remove a largepile of trash deposited in the backyardas a result of repairs and improvementson the inside of thehouse. We replaced many of thecracked clapboards on the house be-

fore we could finish the painting.The Polaroid Corporation loaned usthe scaffolding and extension laddersneeded to paint all three stories.Miss Elsa Baldwin, director of thehouse, estimated that the Phis hadsaved $1,000 by furnishing the laborto paint the building. Two Bostontelevision stations sent cameramen torecord part of the day's activities,and three newspaper photographersshot pictures. The television filmswere shown on the late newscasts.—Robert Wiley, Chairman.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 51MISSOURI ALPHA . . . HelpsNegro Nursery—The Community DayService project was held at the StewartNora Memorial Nursery Home,a nursery for Negro children. Becauseof bad weather we were forcedto delay work on the project untilthe afternoons of April 29 and 30.It was the decision of Brother TerryGreen, Chairman of the Project, todivide the work into committees. Onecommittee was in charge of paintingthe playground equipment which includedswings, teeter-totters, junglegyms, and other equipment. Anothercommittee was in charge of cleaningup the grounds. This included cutting,weeding, taking dead vines offof all the fences, and other generalclean-up. A third committee was incharge of repairing and paintingmost of the toys, such as tricycles,wagons, rocking horses, small toy cars,and other toys. This committee receivedmost of the attention fromthe children. At the end of eachday, the head of the Nursery treatedthe members of the chapter to homemade cookies and milk—CharlesHarris, Historian.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA men painted three-story Cambridge NeighborhoodHouse, oldest settlement house in the country.MISSOURI BETA . . . MentalHealth Work Continued—MissouriBeta co-sponsored the kickoff ceremonyof National Mental HealthWeek held at the Fulton State Hospital.Dignitaries attending the openingincluded David Skeer, Presidentof the Missouri Association for MentalHealth; Kenneth Cruse, Adjutantof the American Legion, Departmentof Missouri; Dr. George A. Ulett,Director of the Missouri Division ofMental Diseases; Edd Hitt, ExecutiveDirector, Missouri Association forMental Health, and Dr. Donald Peterson,Director of the Fulton StateHospital. Mr. Skeer spoke on thenational rally against mental diseases.Concluding the ceremony, Carl Charlson,chapter president, outlined MissouriBeta's work in mental illnessfor the past three years and assuredthem that this interest would notdwindle as long as the problem existed.The opening ceremony endedwith the planting of a tree given byMissouri Beta as symbolic of theirinterest in the mental health program.Carl Charlson, Dr. Ulett andDr. Peterson broke ground for theplanting.Luncheon followed immediately afterthe morning activities, with Dr.R. L. D. Davidson, President ofMISSOURI ALPHA cleaned grounds, painted and repaired equipment at nursery home for Nq;ro children.

52 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963MISSOURI BETA continued work in behalf of mental health. Above: atree is planted on grounds of Fulton State Hospital to symbolize chapter'sinterest in program. Below: the men at work breaking up and removingconcrete floor from administration building.Westminster College, present to extenda welcome from the college.After lunch the chapter went 16 thehospital and participated in thedecoration and renovating of hospitalbuildings. Three major jobs werecompleted by the chapter that afternoon:removal of a hardwood floorfrom the hospital gymnasium, removalof concrete flooring froman administration building, and thepainting of murals in children'sw{ards.—Jack Carey, Vice-Pres.MONTANA ALPHA . . . Serviceto Crippled Children—A thoroughspring cleaning of the Bazaar forCrippled Children building of Missoulawas the Community ServiceDay project of Montana Alpha.The entire chapter turned out on aSaturday to tidy up the building andsurrounding lot. The group workedfrom 6:00 A.M. until almost dark.Supervised by a member of thenon-profit organization, the workersdid everything from cutting downweeds and hauling away trash topainting rooms inside. The finishedjob left the place with a fresh, newlook for the coming summer months."The women of the Bazaar areNEBRASKAALPHA Phischeck cars inone of ninelanes; 1789 vehicleswerechecked on tensafety points.SlnHH j1'' mr^^.very pleased with the work done,and we are thankful to the PhiDelts for their extra time and interestin the project," a director ofthe Bazaar said. She added that muchof the work accomplished couldn'thave been done by the women ofthe organization.Paint and other supplies were suppliedby merchants in town.—DonArve Gilboe, Vice-Pres.NEBRASKA ALPHA . . . VehicleSafety Check Sponsored—NebraskaAlpha gave 100 per cent participationin the 1962-63 CSD Project. The projectwas a Vehicle Safety Check inwhich brakes, front lights, rearlights, tires, exhaust system, rearview mirror, windshield wipers, glass,horn, and seat belts were checkedfor safety on 1789 vehicles. It wasfound that 653 cars failed to be completelysafety equipped. The daywas proclaimed official Vehicle SafetyCheck Day by the mayor of Lincoln,and all local newsmedia participated. .Nine Safety Check Lanes wereoperated for five hours with six Phisat each lane. Nine members of theLincoln Police volunteered their timeto help direct traffic at the lanes.Official supplies were acquired fromthe National Vehicle Safety CheckCouncil in Washington, D.C, andhelp was received from the followingin the planning of the project:Nebraska Highway Patrol, LincolnCity Police Department, LincolnPublic Health Department, NebraskaDirector of Safety Education, andmany other local public officials.It is highly recommended thatother chapters consider a similarvehicle safety check for future CSD''^?HE"a B 1^nilM^^^^^^HHfjL -^ZA ^^- ^ '^^^^^^i_i^^• ^.ir-'j ^^^H^l\ ^HI 1 a^^H^^^^^^^^fl

projects. Information may be receivedby writing: Highway SafetyCommittee, 2000 K Street, N.W.,Washington 6, D.C—Tim Wilson,ChairmanNEW YORK ALPHA . . . GirlScout Camp Clean-up—New YorkAlpha's Community Service Day onApril 20 was the culmination ofseveral months of effort. The projectinvolved was the clean-up, maintenance,and repair of a local GirlScout Camp situated on the westshore of Lake Cayuga. The projectcommittee consisted of Bill Moore,chairman, John Striker, Ron Johns,Jerry Temple and Pete Kenee. Thiscommittee started plans for the projectin March, meeting several timeswith the Girl Scout Council. ByApril 13, everything was organizedfor the project, and the committeemembers crossed their fingers hopingfor fair weather.Although it rained for half an houron the morning of April 20, it wasclear when 56 Phis left for thecamp after lunch. When everyone hadarrived, we split up into work teams,some to build a set of stairs, othersto clean up the driftwood and rubbishon the shore, a third group tosaw up dead trees for firewood, andthe remaining brothers to plantshrubbery and trees around the maincamp lodge. All in all it was avery enjoyable afternoon and muchwas accomplished.After the work was done the Phisreturned to the chapter house foran outdoor barbecue as a fitting endto a successful afternoon. The workwe did was very well received by thecommunity. Both the Camp Directorand the Regional Director of theGirl Scouts sent letters of thanks tothe Chapter for its service. TheIthaca Journal, the local newspaper,was so impressed with our work thatthey ran a full page picture essayon our Community Service Day Project^Robert C. Simpson, Vice-Pres.NEW YORK EPSILON . . . YMCAC^mp Rehabilitated—The Phis ofSyracuse embarked upon a CommunityService Day project which atfirst seemed almost too large totackle. The brothers contacted theSyracuse YMCA and volunteered theirservices to put a much needed summercamp back in order for theseason. The idea was welcomed withenthusiasm by the YMCA CampDirector.We arrived at the camp earlySaturday morning and the camp directoroutlined the work programhe and Brother Bud Brewer had puttogether. Immediately we split upinto working teams, varying theTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 53NEW YORK EPSILON Phis receive instructions (above) from YMCA Campdirector before tackling—65 strong—a huge clean-up job.size of teams as the various tasksrequired.One group of Phis cleared a newbeach area and put on the finishingtouches by spreading a layer of filland six truck-loads of imported sandover the entire new beach area. Anotherteam was engaged in burningand clearing a two-acre area to beused for badly needed new campsites. Another two-acre lot was clearerof rocks and undergrowth to beused as an athletic field and playarea. Other Phis joined to put thedocking and swimming facilities inorder.When these projects were completed,the brothers teamed togethersome 60 Phi-power strong and movedlean-tos to another site by hand.With these tasks completed, wefollowed up the program by spreadingnew top-soil over various areas ofthe grounds and brought the projectto a close with a general clean-up ofthe entire area.It was a large and arduous projectand we have the calluses to prove it,but the Phis seemed to enjoy theteam-like effort put forward. We wereespecially pleased when we receiveda note of thanks from the YWCA,stating that we accomplished twice asmuch as had been originally anticipated.—BernardJ. Buettner, Vice-Pres.NEW YORK ZETA . . . SpringClean-up of Children's Camp.—Emerson'simmortal words, "when dutywhispers low thou must, youth repliesI can," were once again exemplifiedby the Phi's all-out participationin the Community Serviceproject. This year the Phis returnedto Camp Lookout. It is a healthcamp for underprivileged childrenlocated in Eaton. Armed with rakes,shovels, hammers, and earnest effort,a successful assault was waged on old

54 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA men collected more than$500 in Easter Seak campaign.man Winter's devastation. Buildingswere repaired and painted, thegrounds were raked, windows washed,mattresses aired, and in general, athorough Spring cleaning was completed.Mrs. Marjorie Grafton, ExecutiveDirector of Camp Lookout, expressedher appreciation as follows: "Onbehalf of the Camp Committee forCamp Lookout, I would like to thankyour fraternity for all the work theydid Saturday, April 27, to help preparethe Health Camp for theSummer. We appreciate your interestin the camp and your offer ofhelp."The Community Service Day wasconcluded with the traditional eventsof a softball game among all theparticipants and in the evening aninformal party. With active participationin all events, the project wasonce again a most enjoyable andsuccessful venture for the Phis.—RonKutrieb, Chairman.NORTH CAROLINA BETA . . .Day Nursery Renovated.—NorthCaroline Beta once again turned outin full force for the CommunityService Day project on May 3. Fortyfivehealthy and hearty Phis displayedtheir finesse with the paint brush, as64 chairs and assorted other items offurniture were sanded down andpainted during the course of the day.The project was located at the UniversityBaptist Day Nursery inChapel Hill, and the work proceededunder the auspices of Mrs. BarbaraJones, director.Most distinguishable break in thework was the unmistakable bellowof our 220-pound service projectleader, Clint Eudy, who personallyguided and supervised the project.Mrs. Jones highlighted the day byproviding refreshments for all. Successof the project can best be summedup in the simple but sincere words ofMrs. Jones as she surveyed thefinished prodCict and commented,"This is too good to be true."—John M. Boxley.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA. . . Boost to Easter Seals.—On March22 and 23, N.C. Gamma collectedmoney for this year's Easter .SealDrive. With George Auman as projectleader, the Phis collected $534.36 inDavidson and the surrounding townsof Huntersville, Mooresville, andCornelius. In addition to 100 percentparticipation, our sister sorority atQueens College, A A n, helped inmaking the project a complete success.The project was well-receiVed inthe community and was written upin The Davidsonian, college paper.Also, there was a letter to the editorin the Charlotte Observer fromthe President of the MecklenburgCounty Society for Crippled Childrenand Adults.—Kenny Painter, Vice-Pres.OHIO ALPHA . . . County RecreationArea Improved.—On April 27,the brothers of Ohio Alpha squeezedinto a number of cars and drove forIndian Creek Park, a county recreationarea located about seven milesfrom Oxford. Upon arriving, the Phisset to work repairing the damage ofa long, cold winter. Picnic tablesf were first sanded and later shellacked;^^„ trash barrels were given a fresh coat"o£ paint; and the entire area waspoliced for fallen limbs, stones, cans,bottles, and paper. A large log thathad been washed into a bridge wasset free through the skillful use ofboth brawn and brains. A few of thebrothers played Huck Finn andstraddled the log for a free ridedown stream. By the aid of the day,there was visible improvement inboth the park's property and grounds.Hearty thanks were given to thechapter by both the Director ofParks and the Secretary of the ButlerCounty Park Commission. AnotherCommunity Day Service project hadbeen successfully completed—DouglasM. Wilson, Vice-Pres.OHIO BETA ... A Year-RoundEffort—Ohio Beta's Community Serviceprojects have been thorough andall encompassing. As one reward forour efforts we received for the secondyear in a row the Alpha Tau OmegaPublic Service trophy for the besthelp week on campus this year. Someof Ohio Beta's other projects includedcollecting funds for the cityof Delaware's Heart Fund. ThePhis also carried on a blood drive,not only donating blood themselvesbut promoting a general drive intown and on campus to do likewise.In the fall Ohio Eta again, forthe second year in a row, carried ona general clean-up campaign for thetown of Delaware, consisting ofsweeping the downtown streets fora four-block-square area. Publicity forthe event included pictures jn thelocal and Columbus papers, andradio coverage by local and Columbusstations.Another major project of the springconsisted of a cleaning and paintingof the Delaware Public Health Centerfrom top to bottom. This projectalso got local and Columbus newpaperand radio coverage.Two other important projects includeddistributing sighs and helpingwith Ohio's oral polio vaccine driveand chest x-ray for cancer and tuberculosisdetection.We at Ohio Beta feel our communityservice projects have been wellrounded and have been carried on inimportant and necessary areas.—BillBarton, Vice-Pres.OHIO GAMMA . . . Vacdne DriveHelped—The brothers and Phikeiasof Ohio Gamma were fortunate inbeing able to perform a service not

just to the community of Athens, butto the entire county. The project thatwe undertook was one of offeringour services to help carry out theSabin Oral Vaccine drive in AthensCounty. Instead of working on ourCSD project for one day, the chapterput in two full days on differentSundays providing transportationfor the Sabin Vaccine program. OnSeptember 23, and November 4, thechapter rolled out of bed bright andearly and dispersed to the six locationsaround the county that wereadministering the Sabin program.Some of the members had to drive asfar as 30 miles to reach their stations.We supplied eighteen cars each Sundayto provide transportation forresidents who would have been unableto reach the clinics otherwise.In addition, we provided men tohandle the phone calls from peopleneeding transportation and to dispatchthe cars. The calls came fastand furiously and the members spenta busy and helpful day. We were ableto provide a much needed service,and our efforts were rewarded bythe fine publicity we received andby the gratitude of those we helped.—Patrick W. Klein, Vice-Pres.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 55OHIO ZETA . . . Four State-Owned Sites.—The men of Ohio Zetaset one goal in selecting this year'sCommunity Service Day project. Thiswas total participation in a servicethat would benefit the mostpeople in the Columbus area andthroughout the State. In a conferencewith the Director of Public Worksof Ohio, a plan was devised bywhich our manpower could best beapplied. Four State-owned sites wereselected throughout the Columbusarea: the State Capitol lawn, theOld Blind School, the State OfficeBuilding, and the Old Deaf School.With more than one hundred mendivided among the four locations, thePhis undertook and completed jobsthat would have taken the Stateweeks to complete. The work entailedeverything from cleaning outgreenhouses and polishing brass toedging walks. The men felt that thiswork would help to demonstrate tothe State of Ohio that a fraternityis composed of college men who feela responsibility toward the communityin which they live. At OhioZeta, community service is not aonce-a-year affair, but is carried oncontinually as a sign of our gratitudeto those whose efforts made thisuniversity available to us.—DouglasAlmoney.OHIO ETA . . . Society for BlindHelped.—In April Ohio Eta completedits sixth consecutive Com-OHIO ETA opened Highbrook Lodge, summer camp run by ClevelandSociety for the Blind. Brush was cleared and burned and new guide wiresstrung along a mile-and-one-half trail.munity Service Day project, aidingthe Cleveland Society for the Blindby opening Highbrook Lodge for thesummer. Highbrook Lodge, the Society'ssummer camp for all ages,contains cabins and a large area ofcommons, fields, and timberland, withfacilities for swimming and camping.Under the direction of the campsupervisor, the brothers carried outmost of the heavy work which isnecessary to open such a large camp.The work groups were divided intotwo periods, morning and afternoon,and Work Day Chairman BillSchimming was on hand to superviseboth groups. The work began in theearly morning, with most of theupperclassmen participating in theheavier activities. During this time,new guide wires were laid alongmuch of the mile-and-one-half trail,and new posts were sunk to replacethose which had rusted out or beenbent. A group of ten brothers workedfor hours at clearing away a largesection of the trail which had beenblocked by a number of storm-felledtrees, while another group clearedout branch-clogged sections of thetrail. Other groups were engaged inthe painting of some of the buildingsand in general work along thecreek areas.After a noon-day break for lunch,the younger members of the chapter

56 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963ONTARIO BETA organized outing for children from two London orphanages.Some are shown being served lunch prepared by Kappa AlphaTheta sorority.arrived to relieve, and some of themore generalized work was carriedout—cleaning and stacking brush,clearing and leveling the remainingtrails, and raking leaves from thecommons. In all, 65 Phis were onhand to accomplish some part of theproject.Besides the free lunch providedby the Society, the chapter felt thatits best reward, as always, was aletter from 'the Society:" . The campers at Highbrookthis summer will have a richer experiencebecause you and your fraternitybrothers labored so well. Youaccomplished as much as two menworking full time for two weekscould have done. This is indeed asizable contribution to the handicappedwho will profit from yourwork."The chapter felt that we had againdone the best job possible in putting* A e's name before the community.—Bob Kostrubanic, Vice-Pres.ONTARIO BETA . . . OrphansEntertained.—For our CommunityService Project this year, OntarioBeta organized an outing for thechildren of two of London's orphanages.Because our final exams fallin late April and early May, we hadour day on February 15. The brothersgathered at the house at nine o'clock.Some drove the cars and others rode"shot gun" to act as organizers fortheir passengers. The children weretaken to the Fleetway Bowl where themanager had kindly consented to giveus free time. Bowling occupied the.next couple of hours, during whichseveral Phis were soundly beaten.Girls from Gamma Epsilon Chapterof K A e helped with the childrenand distracted the brothers. Next onthe agenda was a feast prepared bythe Thetas, from which we proceededto the house for movies (forward andbackward), piggy back rides, andgeneral confusion. The activities drewto a close at about 5 P.M., when thesurviving Phis crawled into theirbuses to return the children to theorphanages. Even the young oneswere tired at this point—a tribute tothe stamina of the brothers of * A 6!—Jim Larock, Chairman.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA gave City of Easton a boost by clearing snakeinfestedlot area of brush, trees, and rubbish.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA . . •Community Eyesore Cleared.-Thisyear the brothers and pledges ofPennsylvania Alpha again helped theCity of Easton by clearing a snakeinfestedlot area of brush, trees, andrubbish. Working on a project requestedby Mayor Smith, the Phistravelled en masse to the city's Southside to attack the hillside betweenSmith and Lachenor Avenues. This

area had gradually become a communityeyesore over the years, andthe mayor felt that it would be goodfor college-city relations if we clearedthis lot.The job was done on Saturday,April 27, by 65 brothers and pledges,and organized by Brother Odiorne,project chairman. Excitement wasadded to the work when severalbrothers were narrowly missed by afree felled their direction by twopledges. Community opinion wasdefinitely in favor of the job as wasindicated by two articles concerningthe project that were featuredin Easton's daily paper.—WoodwardT. Odiorne, Chairman.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 57PENNSYLVANIA BETA . . .Clean-up in Gettysburg.—The brothersand pledges of Pennsylvania Betagot an early start on the annualCommunity Service Day Project thisyear when they worked on Friday,April 26, rather than the scheduleddate of April 27. Under the abledirection of Brother Paul Bringewatt,with special assistance from the Chiefof Police of Gettysburg, the projectwas run effectively and efficiently.Sixty-three brothers and pledgeswere divided into various work details.Some brothers worked on thedestruction of obsolete sheds throughoutthe borough, while others spentthe entire afternoon cleaning upalleys and side-roads. The remainderof the chapter spent the day painting,repairing, and putting in order thelocal recreation field. At therecreation field, the brothers paintedthe baseball stands, a fieldhouse, refreshmentstands, pavilions and installedplayground equipment. As thework progressed, it appeared thatmany of the brothers were puttingmore paint on themselves than onthe buildings. Several brothers evenpainted a building that was onlypartially completed. CommunityService Day ended for PennsylvaniaBeta in the knowledge that it hadmade another step toward promotingbetter community-fraternity relations.—Richard G. Hart, Vice-Pres.PENNSYLVANIA BETA completed number of tasks for the City of Gettysburg.Some of the Phis are shown above painting the bleachers at RecreationPark.shower room at the camp. This paintingwas l>adly needed and was a greatimprovement. A second group workedoutside cleaning up the fields aroundthe camp so that the grounds couldbe kept cut during the summer.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA . . .YMCA Camp Improved.-PennsylvaniaGamma began its preparationsfor Community Service Day early inMarch. Co-Chairman of the project,Donald Williams and Donald Howell,were appointed by the president andapproved by the chapter.After soliciting several charitableorganizations, the chairmen presentedseveral ideas to the chapter. Thelocal YWCA Camp Adelawan waschosen. The chapter was divided intotwo groups. One group painted thePENNSYLVANIA GAMMA men on grounds of YWCA camp where two-wayproject of painting and clean-up was carried out.

58 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963• M1 •"•"-AI^^'-'V''^ -V:. --i^zitfcf-V 4# • *"*^ ^ " ^ ^;„,^ ' 3 '''•'V . '• ' '^:'\-''^-^d- &'^'-i'•^M'' :i • *«?* - -5*' . .\ mm,^Ef)lMB''^^'•t*'^-Jl^iMi •"!§';>-•••-'.-i.^-^P^^^ii^^'' , ;,..,.

60 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963TEXAS GAMMA undertook job of restoring historic old cemetery in City of Georgetown.by Mayor Briley; and we received thesatisfaction of performing an importantcivic service.—Joe Martin, Vice-Pres.TEXAS BETA . . . Service to theBlind—On April 27, our chapterparticipated in Community ServiceDay. We were fortunate in our choiceof welfare organization to lend aid.The Light House for the Blind, togetherwith our whole service dayexcursion, was a memorable experiencefor Texas Beta, one whichreached our local television stationin Austin,With 95 percent participation ofthe chapter, we rendered our serviceas general roustabouts. We were ableto clean up the general workshop,cut the grass and weeds, and hauloff all the excess litter which had accumulatedover a long period oftime. What we received in return wasmuch more than what we ever couldhave given. Both the education andthe gratification have impressed ourchapter.Mrs. Weber, a very ardent anddedicated social worker, was kindenough to explain and demonstrateto us the value and talent of thehandicapped and that there is a placein society for them as functional anduseful individuals and citizens. Wewere reminded, too, not to take forgranted those God-given senses forwhich we have full use. These things,plus just plain "feeling good aboutbeing useful and doing something ofgreat general purpose" were muchmore than we deserved for the effortwe were able to give.—Howard Hallam,Vice-Pres.TEXAS GAMMA . . . Restores HistoricalCemetery—Community ServiceDay at Southwestern University washeld on Saturday, April 20. Thechapter, with the help of the city ofGeorgetown, completely rdestored anold historical cemetery. The cemeterywas completely covered withheavy brush and weeds. The roaddown to the cemetry was overgrownand needed widening. After 49 membersof the chapter had put in 330man-hours of work, the job was completed.Mr. Rawleigh Elliott, mayorof Georgetown, and County JudgeSamuel V. Stone, chapter advisoremeritus of Texas Gamma, came outSaturday afternoon to see the workwe were doing. Judge Stone, who isalso president of the local historicalsociety, showed us the grave of RobertJones Rivers, the grandfather of explorerRichard Byrd.Mayor Elliott personally thankedSanford Coon, president, and DickShook, chairman of the project forthe job. He told all the membersthat the cemetery would never havebeen restored if it had not been forus. The three service clubs in Georgetownsoon took an interest after wefinished the project. All donatedmoney for a fence to go around thecemetery. Because of its historicalsignificance and the fact we restoredit, the cemetery will receive an historicalmedallion from the State HistoricalSociety.—James Herbort, Vice--Pres.TEXAS EPSILON . . . Boys' RanchImproved—Texas Epsilon undertooka rather ambitious assignment forCommunity Service Day, 1963. Theassignment consisted of landscaping'and initiating improvements at theSouth Plains Boys' Ranch at Tahoka,Texas.The ranch was organized in theearly part of 1962 as a home for waywardor delinquent boys by eightcounties on the South Plains ofTexas. The main problems confrontingthe Ranch were those of landscapingand fencing. The House forthe boys was located on a 75 footcalchie hill which was baren and notconducive to growth of any kind. Itwas determined that an area of sandyloam one-quarter of a mile from thehouse could be transported to thefront yard and held in place by aretaining wall, two feet tall, obtainedfrom rock found near the house. Thiswould provide an area in which treesand grass could be planted. Due tothe increase in livestock on theRanch, there was a definite need tofence off land for the stock to grarein rather than have them wanderover the entire area.A rather sleepy-eyed group ofBrothers and Phikeias met at thechapter lodge on April 20 and proceededto journey 30 miles south ofLubbock to the Ranch, arriving atapproximately 8:30 A.M.Work lasted until 7 P.M., with ashort break for lunch. Each of thepreviously appointed committees immediatelyset about their tasks uponarrival under the direction of BrotherDavid Berry.First, the Pipe Line Committeedug a long foot-deep trench from thewater well to the orchard, as well asto the house. Then plastic pipe wasassembled and laid. Next, connections

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 61were made at the well pump andfaucets were installed at the orchardand in the front yard at the house.The trench was covered and waterwas readily available.The Orchard Committee then setabout their task of digging holes andplanting peach and pecan trees. Finally,much later in the afternoon, 56trees were planted. While this wasgoing on in the orchard, the retainerwall was being built in the frontyard while the Dirt Moving Committeeproceeded to transport the sandyloam from the pasture to the house.In still another area the Fence BuildingCommittee was clearing awaymesquite brush in the vicinity wherethe fences were to be bui'.t. After accomplishingthis they dug a counties'!number of post holes and erected abarbed wire fence one mile long accordingto specifications.Approximately 75 members and ?1pledges participated in the day-longproject with the help of the fifteenboys from the Ranch. Several neighborsand Mr. Jack Miller, the Ranchdirector, also joined in. Thisamounted to a total of 1,110 manhoursof work, not counting, ofcourse, the untold hours of planningthat went into the project.—JamesEllis, Vice-Pres.TEXAS ETA . . . Mentally RetardedChildren's School Helped—Texas Eta undertook its first CommunityService Day project April 27at the Lufkin State School in Lufkin.This school houses approximately 200mentally retarded children.We arrived at the school early inthe morning and immediately beganwork on various projects. A baseballdiamond was constructed as one.Thanks to one of the local merchants,we were able to provide the schoolwith bases. A band, composed of fourTEXAS ETA'S first CSD project was big and successful job for State Schoolof mentally retarded children in Lufkin. One of the tasks was preparationof a garden (above).brothers, provided entertainment inthe morning and afternoon. This wasone of the highlights for the children.We also planted flowers andspread dirt on the grounds. Buildingswere painted, floors waxed, blindscleaned, and other small tasks wereperformed by the brothers. Therewere reading periods and one of thepledges who is majoring in speechtherapy worked with several of thechildren throughout the day.The school benefited from the publicityas well as from the labor. Boththe campus paper and the communitypaper carried stories of our activity.Newspapers in nearby communitiespicked up the story as well. Four daysbefore the project, three of theBrothers appeared on KTRE-TV inLufkin, publicizing the event. Lettersof commendation were sent to thePresident of the college along withletters to the chapter.—William PaulCooper, Vice-Pres.UTAH ALPHA . . . Polio VaccineClinics Helped—This Spring the stateof Utah sponsored clinics in schoolsand other public buildings throughoutthe state. The purpose of theseclinics was the distribution of theSabin oral polio vaccine in the formof sugar cubes.The Phis of Utah Alpha were askedto help in this large undertaking.Two Phis were assigned to each ofthe clinics in the Salt Lake and DavisTEXAS EPSILON Phis at South Plains Boys' Ranch, Tahoka, scene of back-breaking projectinvolving 1,100 manhours of work.

62 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963WASHINGTON ALPHA repaired damage done by 100 mph windstorm atSeattle Girl Scouts' Camp Tarywood. Pictured are two of the major tasksreconstructinga 15-foot bridge (above) and roofing of one of five cabinswith tar paper.county area. These men acted ashosts, recorded the people who receivedthe vaccine, and collected thevoluntary contributions.These clinics were highly successful.Eighty per cent of the peoplein Utah received the vaccine. ThePhis of Utah Alpha are proud tohave served the most densly populatedpan of the state in this worthwhileproject.—Thomas B. Home,ChairmanVERMONT ALPHA . . . MunicipalBeach Cleared—On a cool Saturdaymorning, 35 Phis and Phikeiasmet at Burlington's Municipal Beachfor our Community Service Day project.The beach was covered with alarge amount of driftwood and otherdebris. By the end of the day thePhis managed to clear the entire1200-foot beach and have it ready forBurlington's citizens.A letter of thanks was received byChairman Steve Ciardelli from theBurlington Park Superintendentwhich commended * A G for its "communityeffort."The Phis were particularly pleasedwith the publicity which the projectreceived. Not only did the local newspaperdevote space before and afterCSD, but the Phis also became starson WCAX-TV which filmed us atwork and showed the pictures on thelate night news along with a commentaryon Community Service Day.—Richard Davies, Viice-Pres.VIRGINIA BETA . . . McGuffieySchool Grounds Spruced Up—VirginiaBeta participated in Community ServiceDay on .April 26-27. Basically, theproject entailed the cleaning up ofan area surrounding McGuffey Schoolin Charlottesville. The brothers andPhikeias turned out both days toaid in the destruction of old treesand weeds and in the transplantingof new shrubs. Under the directionof Charles Barham, Jr., (Vanderbilt'24) and Chairman of the Charlottes-'ville-Albemarle Beautification League,and Co-chairmen Bob Douthat andEd Mathes, the Phis dug up fortransplanting a dozen burlap bags ofivy. The following day this wastransplanted in the barren areas of aslope between a street and the schoolyard. Honeysuckle, poison ivy, andother rank growth on the slope landat its top were cut down to provideroom for dogwood trees and shrubsthat were planted with the aid ofthe city. A full day of hard work wasenjoyed by all the Phis, and radioand newspaper coverage of our projectwas excellent.—Bob Douthat, Cochairman..WASHINGTON ALPHA . . . GirlScout Camp Repaired—On April 6Washington Alpha participated in"Community Service Day in the windand rain that traditionally accompaniesthe Phis from Washington.Seventy-eight brothers, under theprodding leadership of CSD ChairmanPete Wickstrand, traveled fifteenmiles from Seattle to Girl Scout CampTarywood on Mercer Island. Thecamp, covering a 25-acre plot on theshore of Lake Washington, providescamping and outdoor recreation forover 750 girls each summer. The projectWashington Alpha took on wasan ambitious one—to repair the damageleft from the 100 mph. windstorm that occurred last October 12.In miserable rainy conditions smallwork groups were formed to carryout the assigned tasks. One of themost unlikely jobs performed was thestaining of the Camp Lodge. BrotherDavidson Dodd, Seattle, commentedthat he didn't know whether he waswetter from the paint or the rain. Acrew of brothers that roofed fivecabins with tar paper performedtheir job with mixed: emotion. Standingon the roof getting wet seemedirrational when they coiild have beeninside the cabins and dry. Yeomanwork was done on the camp trials^Engineers Ron Johnson, Portland,Oregon, and Jerry Knoll, Idaho FaJISj^,^Idaho, received an opportunity to piiltheir classroom knowledge to work.A 15-foot bridge had to be reconstructedover a swampy area. Withlittle brains and a lot of musclepower, a bridge was built. BrotherKnoll said it would last a decade.The work continued into the earlyafternoon before the Girl Scout

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta tor SEPTEMBER, 1963 63mothers rang the dinner bell. A mealof spaghetti satisfied every emptystomach, and hot coffee warmed manyshivering bodies. After expressingWashington Alpha's thanks for thehearty meal with a round of. songs,the brothers went back to finish theirindividual projects. Upon completingtheir work, the Washington Phissurveyed their accomplishments andsatisfied and proud that they hadmade contribution of some merit tothe Girl Scouts and the community.—Dick Beamer, Vice-Pres.WASHINGTON BETA . . . AidTo A New Community Park—WashingtonBeta set out on May 4 at9 A.M. to work on its 1963 project.We had spent several weeks contactingdifferent organizations in orderto find a good project for the chapter.The Chamber of Commerce'sBeautification Committee had beenworking hard with the Park Administrationto develop a new park onthe outskirts of Walla Walla. Therefore,it was at Fort Walla Walla Parkthat we felt we could ao the mostgood. After studying many projectswithin the park, the Park Commissionerand the brothers decided thatthe making of a mile-and-one-halfbridle path around and through thepark would merit the large numberof volunteers that we had to offer,and it also was a project that wecould complete in a full day's work.Actual work on the project consistedof clearing brush, trees, rocks,and weeds from the path that thePark's Commissioner and our projectchairman laid out the previous week.Much equipment was used, but thepath was finally cleared. The cityparks' administrator assisted us duringthe course of the project andduring the day we were visited bymembers of the Chamber of CommerceBeautification Committee, aswell as by many prominent alumni.We worked from nine in the morninguntil about three that afternoon.The local newspaper photographertook our picture during the courseof the work. Also during that dayand the previous week, the projecthad been described in the newspaperand over the community's three radiostations.—David L. Snow, Vice-Pres.WASHINGTON GAMMA . . . L.L.Baseball Field Moved—The Phis ofWashington Gamma are fast becomingknown here in the community ofPullman as enthusiastic supporters ofthe local baseball programs. Threeof our last four CSD projects havebeen connected with developing andimproving local baseball fields. Thisyear, under the leadership of BrotherTim Wenger and in conjunction withthe Pullman Rotary Club, a day wasspent relocating the local LittleLeague baseball field. The work beganat 9 A.M. with the arrival of thebrothers at Kruegel Park. We spentthe day moving the present field toanother location in the park. Dirtwas hauled in from the countrysidearound Pullman to fill in the oldinfield and then the new infield wascut out.The biggest chore of the dayproved to be the moving of the 100-foot backstop to its new location.This was accomplished by use of acrane and many helping hands. Withthe completion of the work in theafternoon we watched the young baseballplayers of the neighborhood takeover the field and we all hope thatthey enjoy the use of the field in thefuture. For our support of this projectand the ones in the past, thechapter was presented a citation bythe Pullman Chamber of Commercewhich proudly hangs on the librarywall showing the fine spirit whichexists between the chapter and thecommunity.—Steve Forsberg, Vice-Pres.WASHINGTON DELTA . . .Church Camp Aided—On April 27Washington Delta held its annualCommunity Service Day at PilgrimFirst Congregational Church camp,located near Port Orchard.The combined efforts of membersand pledges produced approximatelytwo hundred man-hours of work. Themorning effort was concentrated onscraping the exterior of the lodge inpreparation for refinishing. Followinglunch, work was done on thecamp grounds and surrounding area.The lawns on the camp grounds werecut and the flower gardens werespaded. From the grounds enclosingthe camp, brush was cut and burned,and the shoreline was cleared forbetter access. The camp accommodatesmore than five thousand peopleyearly, so there was enough work tokeep every one busy.The climax of the day came with asteak dinner for the entire chapter.Community Service Day chairman wasGeorge Palo.—Douglas Nyberg, Vice-Pres.WASHINGTON DELTA wrought improvements in buildings and grounds ofCongregational Church Camp near Fort Orchard.

64 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963local television sport roundups. Thebrothers snagged several foul ballsand gave them to the children assouvenirs of the day's outing. Betweengames the children had the opportunityto meet and get autographsof the Badger team. The children,many of whom had never been ableto attend a baseball game before,thoroughly enjoyed the Phis' efforts,thus contributing to the day's success.Especially gratifying to the chapterwas a personal letter from the children,thanking the Phis for the outing.—HowardKaeding, Historian.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA conducted general clean-up and reconstructionprogram at county health camp near Morgantown.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA . . .Chestnut Ridge Clean-up—West VirginiaAlpha's Community Service Dayproject was that of conducting a generalclean-up and reconstruction programfor the Chestnut Ridge CountyHealth camp, near Morgantown. Theproject was conducted on Saturday,April 27.Bill Wine, project chairman, didan excellent job in making all thenecessary arrangements and organizingthe brothers into effective workgroups. Forty brothers and Phikeiasworked on the'afternoon project. Excludinga few who were exqused forUniversity functions, there was 100%participation in the project.The reason West Virginia Alphachose this particular project was becauseof the criticism of Morgantowncitizens concerning the deplorablelack of all-round recreation areas. TheChestnut Ridge County Health camppresented the best opportunity formaking such a recreation area. Theproject entailed a thorough cleaningup of the camp, constructing of abackstop for the softball field, repairingand repainting the picnic tablesand benches, construction Of a fencearound the camp to keep cars off therecreation area, and the erection oflight poles.The project met With much success,receiving good publicity in the twolocal newspapers. We received lettersof appreciatioii from the director ofthe camp and also from the Morgantownchamber of Commerce. Thisproject saved the County Health campa considerable eipense, and it provedto be a very beneficial afternoon forthe brothers of West Virginia Alpha.—Stephen E. Rawe, Vice-Pres.WISCONSIN ALPHA (PHIDELTA) . . . Handicapped ChildrenEntertained—This year the brothersundertook an unusual CSD project.On April 27 the brothers drove thechildren of Washington School forthe Handicapped to the ball park toenjoy a double-header between theBadgers and the Hoosiers. Under thedirection of Billy Smith and DickHolton, and with the assistance ofthe Wisconsin Athletic Dept., theproject received wide coverage bothfrom the local newspapers and theWISCONSIN BETA ... Big Dayfor Mentally Handicapped Children-Wisconsin Beta's Community ServiceDay project took four successiveSaturdays to complete. This year, thebrothers chose as their project totake a group of 25 mentally handicappedchildren from Morgan SchoolIn^ Appleton to see a MilwaukeeBraves baseball game.But when any group undertakessuch a proje«t, the question of moneyposes a significant problem. However,where there is a will there is away. It was decided that car wash[-ing, lawn cleaning, and screen installationcrews would not only beapropos but financially rewarding.We now had the project, and, withsome strategic advertisement, themeans.The brothers warmed up for thebig financial campaign by workingat the house of our chapter adviser.After a long afternoon of raking,window washing, and plentiful refreshments,we were on our way towardthe requisite amount. The followingSaturday the major moneyraisingeffort was launched. Throughthe kindness of the owner of a localshopping center, and the owner ofthe Pure Oil Station in the shoppingcenter we were open for car washbusiness. Ten long but rewardinghours later, with the feeling of agood day's work done, we totaled ourreceipts, and our aspirations werenearly realized. But to reach theneeded amount we had still anotherweekend's work ahead. Local alumnicame to oiir aid by providing additionaljobs and, at last, our trip toMilwaukee was in sight.A week later, on Saturday, May 4,the children, thirteen brothers,, andtwo supervisors from the MorganSchool boarded a bus bound for theBraves game. Although rain andrhubarbs became the order of theday as a major league record was setfor the number of balks in onegame, the number of consecutivebalks, and three delays for showers,the whole experience was thrilling

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 65tor the children. We were sincerelyrewarded by knowing that those childrenhad been helped in two ways.Because many of them came fromunfortunate home situations, we wereable to show them a wholesome funview of the world, through an outsidecontact with fraternity men. Wealso hope that we were able to providean unforgettable experience forthe children. The brothers of WisconsinBeta surely will never forget thismost satisfying trip to MilwaukeeHugh Smith, Project Chairman.WISCONSINALPHA (PhiDelta) tookhandicappedchildren to seevarsity ballgames.,:\f,iWYOMING ALPHA . . . CowboyClean-up Week—This year for CommunityService Day Wyoming Alphasponsored its third annual "CowboyClean-up and Beautification Week."The purpose of sponsoring a weeklong clean-up is to encourage the citizensof Laramie to cooperate in aprogram that results in a more thoroughproject than we could accomplishalone.On the last day of the clean-up thePhis participated most actively by gettingout and hauling all of the trashfrom the streets and alleys. This year35 turned out and using trucksloaned to us by local groups, wehauled 225 truckloads of trash. Thisamounted to 337,000 pounds of trashhauled. As a result of our week longclean-up, use of the city dump increasedby 200 per cent as the residentsthemselves hauled over 3,000,000pounds of trash to the dump.In addition to the clean-up, weengaged in a program of widespreadflower seed distribution for city beautification.This was made possible bythe donation of 5,000 packets of seedsdonated by a local merchant. Eachpacket carried a stamp showing thaithe seeds were courtesy of * A 6 andencouraging citizens to help beautifytheir city.In addition to trucks and flowerseeds, local merchants donated coffee,milk and doughnuts for the workerson the last day of the clean-up drive.—Robert O. Winchester, Vice-Pres.ALUMNI CLUB NOTESHarrisbura (Pa.) Harrlsburg was held on Thursday, tended. Undergraduates representedApril 25, at Allenberry-on-the-Yellow the three chapters in Gamma Prov-THE annual Founders Day banquet Breeches, Cumberland County. Over ince, including Pennsylvania State,of the Alumni Club of Greater 100 alumni and undergraduates at- Dickinson, and Gettysburg.AT HARRISBURG FOUNDERS DAY DINNER. Left-W. C. McLain, president, with O. J. Tallman and H. L.Stuart, both P.F.G.C.s, and J. C. Frank, past president of Gamma Province. Right—Golden Legionnaires (seated)John C. Perkins, Chester M. Woolworth, and John W. Mann. Their escorts (standing) J. L. Steele, Jr., G. W.Eichdberger, and Dr. B. M. Buyer, with Arthur T. Rutherford who became a Golden Legionnaire in 1962.

66 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Speaker for the evening was O. J,Tallman (Lafayette '25), P.P.G.C.,and former member of the Senate ofPennsylvania, who gave a very interestingand timely talk on general fraternityaffairs.Among those present were: H. L."Pete" Stuart (Penn State '20),P.P.G.C, and J. C. "Hap" Frank(Penn State '24), Past President ofGamma Province.—WILLIAM C. MC.LAIN, Past president.CHARTER presentation to officers of new Reno Alumni Club was madeJune 27 by Stan Brown, R.G.C. (right). Others pictured (left to right) are:John Ascuagi, Idaho '51, president; Robert Wise, Colorado '49, vice-presidentand Robert Clements, Utah '59, secretary.New Alumni Club Chartered in RenoA NEW * A 9 alumni group took form the night of April 29 in Reno, Nev.,when 23 phis gathered to organize, make application for a charter, and electofficers. The new organization will be called the Northern Nevada Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club. Elected president was John Ascuaga (Idaho '51); BobWise (Colorado '49), vice-president and reporter; and Bob Clements (Utah'59), secretary-treasurer.The club officially came into existence at a dinner at Eugene'sRestaurant in Reno, June 27, when Stanley D. Brown, R.G.C, presented thecharter to President Ascuaga. Brother Brown also gave an inspiring addressof welcome.Organization of this new club was the direct result of a visit by AlumniSecretary Ray Blackwell in March, at which time an impromptu FoundersDay dinner was arranged. It met with such a favorable response from Phisin the Reno area that plans were made to establish a club (see SCROLL,May, page 376).The invocation was given by Rev.Donald L. Mitchell (Lafayette '56).Chapter reports were given by theirrespective presidents, James G. Culpfor Penn State, Tom Glodek forGettysburg, and David S. Woolstonfor Dickinson.The Scholarship Committee reportwas given by Ralph D. Huston (PennState '28), who awarded the Dean M.Hoffman Scholarship Award to PennState for their outstanding scholasticachievement and improvement for theprevious school year.The Nominating Committee reportwas given by John D. Gleichman(Maryland '34), chairman, and as aresult the following officers wereelected for the 1963-64 year: President:Harry Jack Mier, Jr. (Maryland'43); First Vice-Pres.: Dr. Wilson C.Everhart (Duke '36); Second Vice-Pres.: Dr. Bruce T. Mathias (Maryland'43); Sec.-Treas.: Theodore E.Brookhouser (Allegheny '24); Reporter:Ralph D. Huston (Penn State'28).The Golden Legion ceremony wasconducted under the supervision ofFrederick B. Huston (Penn State '22),who was assisted by six undergraduatemembers from Dickinson College.John W. Mann (Lafayette '14), JohnC. Perkins (Case '16) and Chester M.Woolworth (Dartmouth '16) werehonored and received their GoldenLegion certificates and pins. Alsopresent was Arthur T. Rutherford(Lehigh '19), who was made a GoldenLegionnaire in 1962.Los >\nge/es (Calif.)THE June meeting was dedicated toour Golden Legion members. Fourteenattended and all had interestingexperiences to relate.New officers for 1963 were elected, "as follows: Joe Stoddard, president;Leonard Hurst, vice-president; FrankMarshall, executive secretary; BobHastings, treasurer; Bill Stuckman,corresponding secretary; and NolanBearden, reporter.The Club expresses sincere appreciationto retiring Pres. Wes Case forthe fine job he did during the pastyear in arranging interesting meetings.He will now devote a great dealof time and effort in his new assignmentas general manager of theLos Angeles Club, for our part inthe General Convention, to be heldin Pasadena in 1964.We were pleased to have the presidentsand treasurers of the Mothers'Clubs of California Gamma and CaliforniaDelta present at our Maymeeting. They gave reports on activitiesof the past year, and their accomplishmentswere outstanding.—L. L. HURST, Vice-Pres.Lower Rio GrandeON May 10 the Lower Rio GrandeValley Alumni Club met in the TeeRoom of the Fairway Motor Hotelin McAllen, Texas. Eight Phis andsix wives enjoyed dinner and an eveningof fellowship.Annual elections were held. L. N.(Butch) Winters (Southwestern '60)was elected president; Dr. M. H.McMillan (Iowa State '44) was electedvice-president; and C. F. Bliss (PennState '19) was re-elected secretarytreasurer.Terms run from July 1,1963 to July 1, 1964.Coming meetings were discussedand plans were made to have a RushParty on Saturday, July 27, atBrother Bill Buck's home in Brownsville.Any brothers in the Valley on businessor for pleasure are cordially invitedto get in touch with SecretaryBliss at Rio Hondo, RI 8-2060, andget acquainted with the brothers.—CuNTON F. Buss, Secretary.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta lor SEPTEMBER, 1963 67The WHY ofPhi Delta ThetaBy Dr. H. L. McSherryGettysburg '15Golden LegionnairePHiL-osophy is the WHY of things.And better understanding brings.It clarifies and implementsThe soul's desires, needs, and intents.PHi-losophy, as you surmise.Is phil-osophy of loyal PHIS.Sincerely trying, best it can.To raise the character of man.It helps him vertical to rise;Extends him horizontalwise.Improves the culture and i-cjOf ME of me, and YOU of you.The Chapter is a training schoolWithin a school, and making dualThe value of the college role.Enriching body, mind, and soul.The chosen-brotherhood selectionPromotes a loyal cooperation;Inspires incentive to competeFor goals more lasting and replete.The course in Chapter disciplineMakes for control, and will to winA place in earthly peace or strife.To meet the challenges of life.One fact about PHI fraternityIs its enduring quality.Our reasons WHY are sound and rife.That's WHY Phis sign the BOND FORLIFE!New York CityA SPECIAL June meeting was hostedby Don Hays (Colorado '32), ourperennial secretary, and Ed Knowles(Virginia '39).In addition to the business meetingheld on the first Friday of wintermonths, the New York Club luncheonsare progressing very well. Wesponsor two luncheons each week,year around. The Friday lunch is atthe Chamber of Commerce, 65 LibertySt. The "mid-town" luncheon groupmeets every Tuesday at the new CornellClub, 155 E. 50th St.We have a good "mix" of oldtimers and young alumni, whichmakes our meetings more meaningfuland enjoyable. All Phis in the NewYork area and visitors to the city arecordially invited to join in the fel-Jowship.—FRED PAIN, President.TRIO OF REGULARS at New York luncheon (left to right): Dr. R. MorganWaterhouse, Brown '10, retired Navy surgeon; Jim Campbell, WashingtonState '37, well known star of television and stage, who has beenappearing in summer stock after a season on Broadway; and Fred G.Thompson, Maryland '60, the club's "downtown" vice-president.Phoenix (Ariz.)THE Founders Day banquet was heldon March 11 at the Arizona CountryClub. A total of 83 attended.The evening was highlighted by theinduction of two new Golden Legionnaires:Hugh C. Stringham (Chicago'16), and Paul A. Parker (Ohio Wesleyan'16). The ceremony was presentedby retiring President WebbTodd, assisted by members of ArizonaBeta.This year's dinner was held on thesame day that Arizona State defeatedUtah State in the nationalNCAA championship playoffs. Thegame was televised during the dininghour. The happy ending to thegame lent a delightfully collegiate airto the festivities, and everyone was ina responsive mood for our guestand dinner speaker. Brother Ray £.Blackwell, Alumni Secretary. BrotherBlackwell's attendance was a highlightfor the occasion, and his remarksgreatly contributed to an altogethersuccessful Founders Daymeeting.A new slate of officers was presentedby Brother Todd on behalf ofthe nominating committee. The entireslate was unanimously elected.The new officers are: Carter Norris,president; W. C. Young, vice-president;Dan Blanton, treasurer; andStan Lerch, secretary.-STANFORD E.LERCH, Secretary.Portland (Ore.)THE presentation of Golden Legionnairecertificates and a talk by HowardHobson, former basketball coachat the University of Oregon and Yale,were highlights of the annual Found-ALUMNI CLUBS PLEASE NOTEThe attention of all Phi Delta Theta alumni clubs is called to recentaction of the General Council in adopting a series of interpretations ofcertain phrases found in Sections 242 and 243 dealing with voting delegatesof alumni clubs to the Fraternity's General Conventions.These interpretations are explained in detail in the July 1963 AlumniClub Bulletin which has been mailed all alumni clubs. Other Phis mayobtain a copy by requesting it from General Headquarters.Briefly stated, to be entitled to representation at future conventions analumni club (1) must have been formally chartered; (2) must have beenlisted in THE SCROLL Directory of Alumni Clubs sometime during the yearpreceding the convention; (3) must have held a minimum of three activitiesincluding the observance of Founders Day during the year preceding theconvention; (4) must have paid dues for the two years of the biennium orfor one year if the club was organized during the second year; and (5)must have elected, at a regular meeting or a called meeting publicly announced,as its delegate a member of the club who resides in the localityserved by the club.

68 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963AT TUCSON FOUNDERS DAY DINNER. Left-Speaker Ray Blackwell with Kennard Howell and James McCleary.Right—Golden Legionnaire Dr. Walter W. Gipe, Wabash '09, and Mrs. Gipe.ers Day banquet held in Portland,Oregon. Bass Dyer was master ofceremonies for the program held onMarch 15 at the Multnomah Hotel.Mr. Hobson discussed the efforts ofhimself and others in trying to gainfor Portland the appointment as theUnited States' nominee as the siteof the next Olympics. DonaldDushane, Dean of Men at the Universityof Oregon, gave a report on thecurrent hazing problem there. Representativesfrom the chapters at theUniversity of Oregon, Oregon StateCollege, and Willamette Universitygave reports and answered questionson the activities of their respectivechapters.Being honored in the Golden Legionportion of the program wereCarl F. Thomas, Elliot P. Robertsand Earl F. Hughes, all of OregonAlpha's class of 1914; Walter E.Church, Harvey H. Wrightson andAlfred F. Biles, all of Oregon Alpha'sclass of 1916; Elmer G. Watson ofWashington Alpha's class of 1916;Martin H. Gait of Michigan Alpha'sclass of 1916; and Arthur R. Crawfordof Oregon Alpha's class of 1917.The Founders Day banquet wasfollowed, a few days later, by a specialluncheon honoring Alumni SecretaryRay Blackwell, during which new officersof the Portland Alumni Clubwere elected for the current year.Those elected are Laurie Miller, president;Jim Larpenteur, vice-president;Jack Dudrey, treasurer; Marty Gill,assistant treasurer; Bill Finley, chaplain;and Jerry Froebe, secretary.-JERRY FROEBE, Secretary.Tucson (Ariz.)FOUNDERS DAY was held March 9 atthe Ramada Inn, Tucson. There weresome 160 Phis and their ladies presentfor dinner and other festivities. ArizonaAlpha chapter was almost 100per cent in attendance.Following a cocktail hour and adelicious dinner, introductions weremade by President Kennard Howell.These included one Golden Legionnaire,Brother and Mrs. Walter Gipe(Wabash '09). Louis Webb, presidentof Arizona Alpha, who introducedhis officers. Ken HoweU introducedalumni officers present.Our distinguished guest of honor,alumni Secretary Ray Blackwell, wasintroduced as speaker of the evening.Ray gave a most inspiring talk onfraternities and their problems andsolutions.—JAME: B. MCCLEARY, JR.,Treasurer.youngsfown (Ohio)THE Youngstown Alumni Club heldits Founders Day banquet Thursdayevening, April 4, at YoungstownCountry Club. Nineteen memberswere present.With Thomas Wick presiding, theclub elected new officers: John Litty,president; Dave Carroll, vice-president; Ray Peterson, secretary-treasurer; Bob Mossman, social chairman.It was decided to have a golf outingcombined with a coed dinnersometime this summer.Following the business meeting,Dave Carroll conducted a brief ceremonyhonoring the Founders of * A 6.Paul Martin (Akron '35), Warren,Ohio, spoke on the history of #A9and why he felt fraternities are stillimportant today RAYMOND W. PE­TERSON, Secretary.Alumni Increase Gifts in 1962-63A preliminary report by Alumni Secretary Ray E. Blackwell on alumni contributions forthe past year (ending June 30) indicates that 5,793 Phis gave a total of $42,251. This is anincrease of |7,723 and 646 contributors over 1961-62-a good record-though we are still farfrom the goal of 10,000 contributing Phis.All brothers who gave voluntarily to this fund should derive great satisfaction in knowingthat their gifts are making possible the Officers' Training School held every other year inOxford^ the 1963 edition of which was completed the last week in August.

* • • THE CHAPTER GRAND • • •Harry (Henry Pooley) Goodwin(Virginia '09), one of two inseparablebrothers known to the * A 6 residentsof Los Angeles for 50 years, diedFebruary 24, aged 76. With HarryGoodwin's death, time called asideanother of a virile group in * A 6which, even before World War I andever since the end of it, had beenin the lead, or at the constant callof the alumni Phis from 75 or 80chapters who rallied in Los Angeles.Harry Goodwin filled all offices ofthe Los Angeles Alumni Club at onetime or another, as the major orminor occasions of the years requiredgood handling. He played a role inthe campaigns which led up to institutionof both Los Angeles undergraduatechapters when they were infants,at UCLA and Univ. of SouthernCalifornia. Now of course bothare strong in honors and years.Masonic services at Peace Chapelin Glendale, Calif., followed HarryGoodwin's passing. There was a sorrowingturnout of Phis. Many founddifficulty in crediting the news of hispassing, for until Harry's last weekshe remained active in the practice ofcorporation law, and in the banterand diversions of the L.A. AlumniClub's unique "Tower Club" whichhas carried on its monthly gatheringssince 1918.Harry (Soodwin was born in NovaScotia, July 24, 1885 of a Scottish-English family, and a little over ayear later his inseparable brother,Donald Phinney Goodwin (Virginia'10), was born there also. Theirfather and mother moved with themto Los Angeles in 1888.Don Goodwin became No. 144 onthe bond of Virginia Beta on Nov.9, 1907, and Harry became No. 145the same day. The brothers startedlaw practice together in Los Angelesin 1912, but Don was called to lookafter their father's real estate businesswhen the senior Goodwin died, andHarry became city attorney for Tropico,and later for the California cityof Azusa. The brothers practiced lawand kept up daily contact ever sinceDon's return from World War I, butnot as legal partners in the lastdecades.For years Harry Goodwin's laughterwas the heartiest, and his cameraderieset the pace for good nature atthe picnics, the stags, the outings,the yacht trips and the Founders Daybanquets in Los Angeles—GEORGE K.SHAFFER (Chicago '16).Allen Ayrault Green (Knox '03)died of a heart ailment April 11 atSt. Mary's Hospital, Galesburg, 111.Born March 11, 1878, at Williamsport,Pa., Galesburg had been hishome since early childhood. For twoor three years prior to graduationfrom Knox he took special studies inEnglish at the University of Chicago,began editorial work on the GalesburgEvening Mail and also served asassociate editor of Advance, magazineof the Congregational Church. Hewas an occasional contributor to naturepublications and the author ofseveral books and poems for children.An expert camera artist, he wasofficial photographer of the Universityof Chicago as well as of the BurlingtonRailroad. About 1899, he deviseda mechanism whereby a railroad traingoing at high speed took its ownpicture, an unusual feat at the timeALLEN A. GREEN,Knox '03(Below) Phi Delta llieta tattoo markwhich he wore on his left arm for63 years.and given much publicity. His lifetimecollection of photographic platesincluded as subjects U. S. Presidentsand other dignitaries and recordednumerous important historical events.Widely known for his abiding interestin the preservation of wild life,throughout many years he maintainedas a waterfowl refuge a protectedarea adjoining Ray Lake in DesMoines County, Iowa, where fromyear to year untold thousands ofwinged visitors found sanctuary andremained for long periods. Here heestablished headquarters that oftenbecame a focal point to which wereattracted some of the country's foremostconservationists, to study andconduct experiments. Later acquiredby the state, the area was named theAllen Green Refuge and selected asthe first preserve in Iowa's 25-yearconservation program.In 1959, he presented to Knox anearby 760-acre wooded and grasslandtract known as "Greenoaks," whichthe college is utilizing both for recreationalpurposes and as an outdoorbiological laboratory.At one time he engaged in an extensivefarming project along theMississippi in Iowa. He was a leaderin Boy Scout activities. While incollege he participated in tennis andran the hurdles in track meets. Foryears he was listed in Who's Who inAmerica, was an honorary member ofthe Eugene Field Society, a chartermember of the Society of MidlandAuthors, charter member of the Knoxchapter of Sigma Delta Chi, chartermember of Galesburg Rotary, memberof Elks Lodge and GalesburgClub, and formerly of SoangetahaCountry Club.Brother Green doubtless held aunique distinction among Phis, theonly one ever to carry on his left armfor more than 63 years and up to thetime of his death, a tattooed insigniaconsisting of the letters * A 6 overa skull and crossbones. He delightedto roll up the sleeve and proudlyexhibit proof of his Phi Delt membership.A Golden Legionnaire and dearlydevoted to the Fraternity, he wasa brother of the late David F. Green(Knox '89) and Alvah S. Green (Knox'90) HAROLD M. HOLLAND (Knox '99).Lawrence E. DeVore (Wabash '11)died April 8 at his home in Crawfordsville,Ind. He was 75 and hadbeen in ill health for a number ofmonths. Prior to his retirement in

70 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 19631958, he was associated with the FirstNational Bank and Trust Co. of Crawfordsville,for more than twenty years.He became president of the bank in1953 and chairman of the board in1956.Throughout his life Brother DeVoreremained interested in both * A 0and Wabash College. As an undergraduate,he was president of IndianaBeta chapter and was its representativeat the Niagara Falls Conventionof 1910. He was a trustee of Wabashfor eighteen years and acted as chairmanof the Building Committee. Hewas also a member of the board ofthe Wabash College Foundation from1933 to 1956.Percy Ray (Mississippi '95), retiredmerchant and planter, died this pastspring (exact date not given) in theSouth Sunflower County Hospital, Indianola.Miss. He was 92 years ofage.Bom in CarroUton, son of a ConfederateArmy officer, Mr. Ray attendedthe University of Mississippiwhere be was initiated into MississippiAlpha, Sept. 28, 1890. Thus hehad been a Phi for nearly 73 years.In Indianola he owned and operatedWoodbum Plantation on whichat one time he had a large generalstore. He was active in the FirstBaptist Church, and in 1955 was madea life member of the Board of Deaconsafter having served more than aquarter century.Waldemar Christian Westergaard(North Dakota '06), professor of historywhose honors were international,died June 4, at a retirement communityin Pomona, Calif., not farfrom Pomona College, where he hadbeen a shining light of the faculty.Brother Westergaard's roots in * A 9were with the old Varsity BachelorClub of the U. of North Dakota,before its installation in 1913. Hewas initiated by California AlphaSeptember 11, 1921, on North DakotaAlpha's request, while he was professorat "Cal." This placed him No.185 on the North Dakota Bond.He retired as emeritus professor ofhistory at UCLA in 1961, after atenure in that department from 1949.Dr. Westergaard's specialty was historyof the Baltic States, and noAmerican scholar ranked him in hisspecialty. He was a fellow of theBritish Royal Historical Society, aknight of the Royal Danish Order ofDannebrog, and was characteristicallymodest over various other citationsfrom Scandinavian nations. He wasa life member of the American HistoricalAssn., and belonged to PhiBeta Kappa from North Dakota. Heheld doctorates of literature fromvarious institutions, among themNorth Dakota, California, UCLA andUniv. of Southern California.One of the authoritative volumeswhich came from his devotion tohistory was an intensely interestingaccount of the original immigrationsof the Scandinavians. Since his retirementin 1961, Dr. Westergaard hadbecome a frequent attendant at the* A 6 functions in Los Angeles,which he had attended as time permittedduring his busier and earlieryears of research and faculty workin Southern California.—GEORGE K.SHAFFER (Chicago '16).C. F. Walter Voss (Indiana '16)died March 11 in Seymour, Ind. Hewas president of the CooperativeBuilding and Loan Association inSeymour and a retired funeral director.As an undergraduate, he wasa leader in Indiana Alpha, won lettersin football and track, and was amember of Sphinx Club.In his memory his Phi sons, WalterVoss (Indiana '43) and Tom Voss(Indiana '45) have established thefirst memorial endowment for athleticscholarships. The endowment was begunas the result of contributionsmade by Brother Voss's many friendsand colleagues in the Seymour VarsityClub. The endowment has grown tothe extent that the interest will providea scholarship for an athlete foreach year.* * *WiUiam C. McDuffie (Stanford '09),credited with discovering the richSignal Hill oilfield, died April 10 athis Montecito, Calif., home.Brother McDuffie was, at the timeof his death, an independent oilBeg Your PardonIn the May issue of THE SCROLL(page 393) Edward John Winter, Jr.(Georgia '58), Palmetto, Fla., is listedas deceased. According to word receivedfrom W. C. Watson (Florida'43), this report is not true. Werejoice that Brother Winter is alivebut regret the error, which GeneralHeadquarters believes to result froma similarity in names.Notice of the death of F. LynnRatcliffe (Washington '09) in the MaySCROLL (Page 392) listed Kent E.Ratcliffe (Washington '20) as a survivingson. This was in error; he isa .brother.producer and chairman of the boardsof Mohawk Petroleum Corporation,Northrop Aircraft, and the WilmingtonGas Co. His successful career inoil development began in 1907 as adrilling roustabout. By 1921 he wasin charge of oil production for ShellOil Co. when the first Signal Hill oilwell was brought in. Within the first20 years, the field yielded an estimated$700 million in crude oil.He served as a trustee at Caltechfrom 1933 to 1961 and since then ashonorary trustee. During World WarII he served as an Army Colonel andin 1952 was a civilian aid to thesecretary of the army. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 6.Among the survivors is his sonMalcom McDuffie (Stanford '38), Pasadena,Calif.* * *Paul D. Tharp (Ohio Wesleyan '13),a retired appraiser with the FederalHousing Administration, died April 3in Veterans Hospital, Indianapolis.He was 72.Brother Tharp, a loyal and interestedPhi throughout his life representedthe second segment of a threegenerationfamily in the Fraternity.His father was Thomas D. Thaip(Indiana '59) and a surviving son isBryce W. Tharp (Butler '43). Abouttwo years ago Brother Tharp presentedhis $ A e badge, which he hadinherited from his father, to theFraternity.A native of Delaware, Ohio, Mr.Tharp had lived in Indianapolis for35 years. He retired in 1957 after tenyears with the FHA. He was a memberof the Wayne Post AmericanLegion, an Army veteran of WorldWar I, and a Golden Legionnaire of* Ae.• * *Lester A. Corya (Indiana '15), PalmBeach and Florida manager for thebrokerage firm of Bache & Co., diedat Palm Beach, March 9.Brother Corya served as a lieutenantin the Navy in World War I. Hespent many years in the brokeragebusiness between New York City andPalm Beach until he took the positionas manager for Backe & Co. sixteenyears ago. He was active in manycivic organizations.Among the survivors are brothers.Dr. Harold W. Corya (Indiana '17)and Richard Corya (Butler '26), abrother-in-law, Howard Robertson(Franklin '32) and a nephew RobertCorya (Indiana '56).* • *Mark E. Nebeker (Illinois '08), retiredattorney and life long residentof Clinton, Ind., died at the VermillionCounty Hospital, June 17.

In World War I, Brother Nebekerserved in the Air Force. Although hehad retired from his legal practiceseveral years ago, he kept a keeninterest in business and financial enterprises.He was for many years aleader in politics.The Rev. William M. Hoffman(Dickinson '07), an active minister inthe Baltimore Annual Conference ofthe Methodist Church for 41 yearsuntil his retirement in 1949, died atMaryland General Hospital, Baltimore,Md., May 5. He served a numberof charges in and about Baltimoreand Washington, D.C, and wasSecretary of the Conference to whichhe belonged for twelve years. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 6.Monte Josiah Multer (Union '97),educator and staunch supporter ofUnion, died at Cooperstown, N.Y.,March 18. He served 28 years, untilhis retirement in 1933, as SupervisingPrincipal of Cooperstown High School.During; his principalship nearly twohundred graduates entered Union. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A 6.* * *Dr. Bryce A. Newbaker (Penn State•19) died May 17, 1962, at NorthCape May, N.J. Following retirementfrom the Navy, in which he servedin World Wars I and II and theKorean conflict, he was on the staffof the Veterans Administration Hospitalat Dublin, Ga., until 1961.* * *John J. McDonald (Ohio '39),manufacturer's representative, died ofan apparent heart attack following anautomobile accident near Lake Placid, >Fla., May 26. He was returning tohis home in Sarasota, Fla., from abusiness trip.Dr. David Rives Oliver (Missouri'41), prominent orthopedic surgeon,died while participating in a pigeonshoot in San Antonio, Tex., March 30.Brother Oliver was an assistantprofessor in orthopedic surgery atBaylor University postgraduate schoolof medicine and consultant in orthopedicsurgery to Brooke Army MedicalCenter and Lackland Air ForceHospital in San Antonio. He heldmembership in many professional organizationsand had published numerousarticles related to his specialtyof orthopedic surgery.* * *Wilson B. Smith (Akron "16) diedat his home in Bath, Ohio, in June.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 71He was a retired real estate man forthe Consolidated Edison Co., and wasactive in fraternal organizations.Capt. Samuel Don DeLozier (OklahomaState '57) died May 29 in ahelicopter crash at Goeppingen, Germany.The helicopter crashed whileattempting to lift a gilded 900 poundsteel cross to a church steeple underconstruction. Lifting the cross up tothe Church steeple was part of U. S.Army efforts to foster good neighborlyrelations with the German civilianpopulation.Harry B. Houghton, Jr. (Akron'08), owner of the Houghton SurgicalAppliance Co., died in May after sixweeks of illness at the Edwin ShawSanatorium, Akron, Ohio. A memberof many civic organizations andknown as "Mr. Rotary," he was oneof the founders and first president ofthe Summit County Crippled Children'sSociety. Brother Houghtonheaded this group for seven years.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* Ae.Russell P. Northup (Syracuse '35)died February 22 at Peter Bent BrighamHospital, Boston, Mass. He wasvice-president in charge of the InternationalDivision of Crouse-HindsCo., with responsibility for all exportand foreign operations.Brother Northup joined Crouse-Hinds after graduation and was locatedin Houston and Chicago beforereturning to the Syracuse sales Division.He served as committee memberand officer to many organizations ofhis profession.Nelson F. Sumner (Miami '15), retiredfood broker and active fraternityalumni association member, died May23 in the Robert W. Long Hospital,Indianapolis, Ind.Brother Sumner, a life resident ofIndianapolis, was one of the foundersof the Hoosier Brokerage Co., afood firm, and was associated with ituntil his retirement eight years ago.John Paul Stamm (Ohio Wesleysm'54) died January 6 in Chillicothe,Ohio. He was a veteran of the Koreanconflict and had taught English inMethodist College, Tokyo, Japan.* * *Dr. Benton Alexander Bull (Knox'30), Director of the patent divisionof Johnson & Johnson, died in Marchat New Brunswick, N.J. Brother Bullreceived his advance degrees at theUniversity of Illinois and De PaulCollege of Law. In World War II heserved in the chemical warfare serviceand was discharged as a Lt. Col.In addition to membership in variousprofessional organizations, he was amember of the YMCA Board of Directors,Princeton, N.J.Charles Newton McClanurock (Wabash'03), businessman, raiser of prizebeef animals and civic leader, diedafter an extended illness in April atCulver Hospital, Crawfordsville, Ind.Brother McClamrock's diversified intereststook him from the shoe businessto raising prize winning AberdeenAngus cattle. He served fouryears as president of the MontgomeryCounty Council. Brother McClamrockwas a Golden Legionnaire.Leon D. Sayers (Washington '24)died January 26 of a heart attack inVancouver, Wash. Brother Sayers hadbeen in the insurance business, servedin Army Intelligence in World WarII, and presently was associated withthe Washington highway department.Robert Milton Sanderson (GeorgiaTech '30), associated with the Cummins-ChicagoCorp., died Dec. 8, 1962,after a year and a half of illnessat Atlanta, Ga.Charles William Nolan (Purdue'31), died Oct. 21, 1962, of injuriesreceived in a head-on car collision.LeGrand Cannon (DePauw '27), directorof power service for CommonwealthEdison Co., died March 26while vacationing at Marathon, Fla.Brother Cannon, a Rector Scholarand member of Phi Beta Kappa, wasassociated with the power companyfor 33 years.Brother Cannon did graduate workat Northwestern and had articles publishedon public utilities economics.Robert S. Arnold (Centre '32) diedin the Johns Hopkins Hospital followinga heart attack at a sales meetingin Baltimore, Md., March 29. He wassales manager for the meat productsdivision of the Wallerstein Co.Douglas M. Bums (Montana '29)died at Seattle, Wash., in February.He joined the accounting firm ofPrice Waterhouse in 1930 and lateropened his own firm until illnessforced his retirement.

72 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Herbert S. Moeller (Purdue '21),chief engineer for the Illinois PowerCo., Decatur, 111., died Oct. 31, 1962.Wesley Gilbert Carter (South Dakota'31) died in Omaha, Neb., April6. He had been associated with theStandard Oil Co. for more thanthirty years.Among the survivors is a son,Robert Carter (South Dakota '61).Neil Stewart Douglas (Colgate '23),retired communications consultant forthe New York Telephone Co., diedApril 7 at Fredricksburg, Va.Among the survivors is a brother,Andrew M. Douglas (Colgate '22),Saratoga Springs, N.Y.William A. Collings (DePauw '00),retired bank president, lawyer andsuperintendent of schools, died February2 in Winter Park, Fla. A PhiBeta Kappa graduate at DePauw,Brother Collings received a law degreeat Columbia and served as a superintendentof schools at Charleston,Ind. before going into the CrawfordsvilleBank.He was a former trustee of DePauwand a Golden Legionnaire of * A 6.Arthur LeRoy Leazenby (DePauw'13), retired vice-president of MichiganBell Telephone Co., died Dec. 8,1962, in Los Angeles, Calif.* * *William James Fleming (DePauw'53), a senior pharmacologist at EliLilly Co., died February 10 of suffocationfrom a small fire in hisIndianapolis home. Brother Flemingheld master and doctoral degreesfrom the University of Iowa.* * *Emerson Planck, Sr. (Syracuse '19)died at Virginia Beach, Va. He was aretired manager of Ford Motor Co.for the Norfolk and Richmond districtand a recipient of an HonoraryCitizen Award from the city of Norfolk.Among the survivors is a son,Emerson Planck, Jr. (Michigan State'43), Frontenac, Mo.Robert A. Chaussee (South Dakota'27), an educator for 25 • years, diedin Sioux Falls, S.D., Dec. 4, 1962. Hetaught at Washington high schooluntil illness caused him to take aleave.Among the survivors is a brother,Richard Chaussee (South Dakota '30)and nephews, Richard and Roger(South Dakota '51 and '53).Kenneth G. Denman (Oregon State'27), well-known attorney and formerchairman of the Oregon State GameCommission, died at Medford, Ore.,Sept. 17, 1962.• * *John A. North (Georgia Tech '28),Atlanta insurance agent, died whilevisiting in Augusta, Ga., March 27.* * *Hubert T. Huddle (Ohio '27),prominent Lancaster businessman andcivic leader, died at Lancaster-FairfieldCounty Hospital, Lancaster,Ohio, March 15.Harld C. Worden (Florida '26),district manager of the Florida CitrusExchange, died at Avon Park, Fla.,Dec. 12, 1962.Wellington B. Huffaker (Illinois'11), prominent livestock and grainfarmer, died February 10 at NewBerlin, 111. He was a Golden Legionnaireof 4> A e.* * *Archibald F. Parsons (Vermont '07)died while vacationing in Essex Junction,Vt., July 31, 1962. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 6.* * *Algernon Hazlett Speer (Wooster'01), prominent educator, died January24 at the Masonic Home, Minneapolis,Minn. Brother Speer beganhis career as a teacher at St. John'sMilitary Academy, Delafield, Wis.After a principalship and two superintendenciesin Kansas and Iowa, hebecame Educational Director of theCentral YMCA in Minneapolis, and in1928 he was made head of the GeneralExtension Division University ofMinnesota. The work grew untilMinnesota became third among 42institutions carrying correspondencework. Brother Speer retired in 1943.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A 0.* * *Russell C. MacDuffee (Iowa State'48) died of injuries received in anautomobile accident at Jasper, Tex.,March 24, while en route to his homein Mobile, Ala.* * *Chester Metcalf Grover (Amherst'99), life-long educator, died at hishome in Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2,1962, at the age of 85. He had beena teacher in various high schools ofMassachusetts and at the time of hisretirement in 1947 was headmaster ofthe Boston Clerical School. Active inother than school connections, he wasa bank trustee and for many yearsa deacon of the First CongregationalChurch of Cambridge. He was aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 0.Myron L. Eubank (Colorado College'17) died at his home in Houston,Tex., July 21, 1962. Until his retirementfive years ago. Brother Eubankhad been District Manager for theLaughlin Steel Co.Phillip S. Chamberlain (Washburn'10) died at Kansas City, Mo., March3. He was a Golden Legionnaire of* Ae.* * *Dr. Parley Williams Monroe (Franklin'98), friend and benefactor ofFranklin College, died at Lake Wales,Fla., April 30. From 1906 until 1938,Brother Monroe made a successfulprofessional and business career inMexico City. He had lived in Brewster,N.Y., and later went to LakeWales for permanent residence.Howard E. Kennedy (Michigan '26),co-owner of the Frank C Teal ElectricCo. and one-time fellow bandsmanof the Dorsey Brothers, died inJennings Memorial Hospital, Detroit,Mich., April 10.In the 1920's Brother Kennedy wasa banjo and guitar specialist andthis hobby caused him to join withother business musicians two or threetimes a year in Chicago for weekendsof music. Their sessions were oftenrecorded and many big name musicianswere allowed to "sit in" forthese affairs. He had been with theTeal Electric Co. about fifteen years.* * *George L. Stark (Penn State '24)died in Phoenix, May 27. He and hisbrother Kenneth (Penn State '31)were founders of the Stark Brothersclothing stores in Philadelphia andHarrlsburg, Penn. He had lived inPhoenix four years.* • *George Hay Kain, Jr. (Swarthmore'29), senior member of one of Yorkcounties oldest law firms and civicleader, died in May at his home inEmigsville, Pa. The Kain, Kain andBrown law firm was originally foundedin 1842.Brother Kain graduated from YorkCollegiate Institute in 1924 as salutatorianof his class and graduatedwith high honors from Swarthmore.He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.After his graduation from HarvardLaw School in 1932, he was admittedto practice in the appellate courts of

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 73Pennsylvania and the U. S. SupremeCourt..A man of varied activities. BrotherKain was a participant and leader inmany professional, civic and hobbyorganizations.Among the survivors are his brothersRichard M. Kain (Swarthmore'30), a professor of English at Universityof Louisville, Ky., and his lawfirm associate William H. Kain(Swarthmore '33).LeRoy Childs (Stanford '13) diedat his home in Hood River, Ore.,April 11. A specialist in entomologyand plant pathology. Brother Childsbecame superintendent of the HoodRiver Experiment Station in 1914 andcontinued in that capacity until 1952when he retired as Professor Emeritus,Oregon System of Higher Education.Brother Childs became a commercialpear grower in 1919 and servedoften as an officer in professionalorganizations of the fruit raising professionand of civic organizations.More than seventy of his articles havebeen published, and in 1958 he wasawarded the Hartman Trophy for distinguishedservice to agriculture. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A 0.• * *Edmund C. Leach (Auburn '15),president of the Auburn Alumni Associationand the Auburn UniversityFoundation, died at his home inMontgomery, Ala., May 5.Brother Leach, a well-known investmentbanker and member of the NewYork Stock exchange was serving histhird term as president of the AlumniAssociation. It was in this capacitythat he led the group to the completionof the $2,594,000 DevelopmentCampaign during his second term.He served as a lieutenant in theinfantry in World War I with servicein France and England. Following hisdischarge in 1918, he did post-graduatework at the University of Poitiers,France.* * *Thomas G. Bishop (Pittsburgh '27),Mayor of New Brighton, died April27 at the Beaver Valley General Hospital,New Brighton, Pa.Brother Bishop was first elected asBurgess of the borough in 1936. In1956 he was elected and in 1960 reelectedto the high office now referredto as Mayor.He operated an insurance and realestate business in the borough for 28years and was prominent in civic andcommunity affairs.News has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of thefollowing brothers. No other informationwas given.1963Charles Louis Ashlock (WashingtonState '26), Berkeley, Calif., March 26.Stephen H^er Ayer (Colby '21),Omaha, Neb., March 3.Louis H. Bowen (Kansas '02), Independence,Kan., March 2.Alden Ezra Branine (Kansas '19),Newton, Kan., March 22.The Rev. William Hughes Clark(Emory '98), Jonesboro, Ga., Feb. H.Neil Perry CuUom (Vanderbilt '08),New York, N.Y., March 26.Robert B. Davidson (Pittsburgh'25), New Kensington, Pa., Feb. 27.Fred Carl Ewert (Oregon State '29),Woodland, Calif., Feb. 16.Dr. Harwood R. Fogel (W & J '24),Rochester, Pa., Feb. 15.Harry K. Forsyth (Ohio State '14),Sidney, Ohio, Jan. 3.Wsdter Vinson Fort (Sewanee '17),Waco, Tex., March 22.Henry P. Goodwin (Virginia '09),Hollywood, Calif., Feb. 24.Theodore S. Hall (California '04),Pacific Palisades, Calif., March 5.Montgomery Locke Hart (Akron'12), Tucson, Arizona.Robert William Hempel (Columbia'33), Malverne, L.L, N.Y., April 2.Bert L. Kelley (Miami '12), Portsmouth,Ohio, Jan. 7.Smith Harrison Latta (Illinois '08),Seal Beach, Calif., March 23.John Wills Napier Lee (Vanderbilt'04), Nashville, Tenn., March 3.Russell E. Powell (Penn State '50),North East, Pa., March 17.Eugene Jerome Randall (ColoradoCollie '33), Littleton, Colo., March26.Philip L. Ring (Montana '27), Mt.Vernon, N.Y.Wilton Albert Roberts (Oregon '27),Portland, Ore., March 16.Jasper Lincoln Rucker (Washington'27), Everett, Wash., Feb. 13.Earl U. Russell (Denison '28), Warren,Ohio, May 7.Lindsay Scarbrough (Auburn '29),Tampa, Fla., Feb. 27.George Sea Shanklin, Jr. (Kentucky'13), Columbia, Mo., Jan. 25.Rundle Smith (Mississippi '09),Blanks, La., March 4.John Thomas Smither (Texas '22),Huntsville, Tex., May 1.Paul F. Steketee (Michigan '03),Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 19.Compton James Tucker, Jr. (Missouri'30), Carlsbad, N.M., March 18.Lawrence K. Tuley (Indiana '04),Louisville, Ky., March.Lewis VanCourt (Pennsylvania '07),Havertown, Pa., Jan. 4.Bartlett Monroe Van Note (Brown'24), Farmington, Me., May 22.Arthur Charles Vicary (Case '06),Erie, Pa., March.Charles F. W. Voss (Indiana '16),Seymour, Ind., March 10.William John Waller (Kentucky'09), Princeton, Ky., January.George H. Waring (Auburn '90),Grand Rapids, Mich., March.1962John Robb Allison (Pittsburgh '16),Fayetteville, Pa., Nov. 10.John R. W. Baldwin (Wisconsin'20), Hubbard Woods, 111., Nov. 24.George K. Bartlett (Washington'29), Seattle, Wash., June.Frank Louis Belsly, Jr. (Knox '29).Metaire, N.O., La., Dec. 10.Frank Bucknam Blake (Minnesota'17), Glendora, Calif., July 23.Harry G. Blanchard (Case '05),Cleveland, Ohio, April 23.Milton August Bosse (Kansas '10),Elllnwood, Kan., Sept. 5.Ralph Burden CampbeU (Washington'10), St. Louis, Mo., January.Marvin Robert Carter (WashingtonState '37), Spokane, Wash., June 27.Benjamin G. Chapman, Jr., (Washington'06) Easthampton, L.L, N.Y.,August.Charles Norval Cofer (Westminster'12), Cape Girardeau, Mo., Aug. 13.Hugh Moss Comer (Alabama '13),Sylacauga, Ala., Sept. 18.George Rowley Cornwall (Virginia'14), Alexandria Bay, N.Y., June 10.Joseph Lanham Croley (Southwestern'16), Dallas, Tex., June 12.Roger Patrick Deeney (Montana'24), El Cerrito, Calif., Jan. 2.Alfred F. Duemler, Jr. (Colgate '43),Melrose, Mass., Dec. 15.Walter P. Emery (Dartmouth '05),Cutchoque, L.L, N.Y.. Sept. 29.Leonard Austin Ensminger (Wabash'00), Indianapolis, Ind., April 2.Gregg J. Frelinger (Wisconsin '28),Lake Forest, 111., Jan. 19.Roscoe Francis Fertig (Pennsylvania'01), Titusville, Pa., Oct. 19.Robert Bruce Fulton (Illinois '01),Menlo Park, Calif., Nov. 8.Richard C. Gafford (Kansas '30),Alhambra, Calif., Jan. 6.Richard P. Gravely (Randolph-Macon '05), Martinsville, Va., September.John Albert Green (Northwestern'04), Rockford, 111.John Lewis Hackett (Kansas '09),Fort Dodge, Iowa, May 12.Dean F. Handley (Knox '19), Davenoort,Iowa, Oct. 8.(List to be completednext issue.)IN COELO QUIES EST

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio. March 12. 2881Founded 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 RODGERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE CENERAL COUNCIL: *George' Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; *Hiltoii U. Brown, Butler '80;•Carroll Ph. Bassett, Lafayette '82; 'Eugene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; *Wil!iam W. Quarles, Alabama '87; •Hugh Th.Miller, Butler '88; * Walter B. Palmer, Emory 'TT-Vanderbilt '80; * James C. Moore, Jr., Pennsylvania '93; * Hubert H. Ward,Ohio State '90; Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84, 135; Preston Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio; *F. J. R. Mitchell, Northwestern'95; *John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt '94; *Samuel K. Ruick, DePauw, '97; Charles F. Lamkin, Westminster '99, 1016 Locust,Kansas City 6, Mo.; *Guy P. Benton, Ohio Wesleyan '88; *Frederiek J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; *Elmer C. Henderson,Westminster '93; William H. Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Box 603, Detroit 31, Michigan;•Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97; John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04, 215 Boulevard, Gainesville, Fla.; *Henry K. Urion,Dartmouth '12; •Robert E. Haas, Lafayette '12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash '14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis.; William R. Bayes,Ohio Wesleyan '01, 37 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.; Dean M. Hoffman, Dickinson '02, 4563 1st Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla.;•John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; •Charles E. Caches, Washington '01; •William M. Lewis, Knox '00; •Wat T. Cluverius,Tulane '95; Oscar J. Tallman, Lafayette '25, 2710 Allen, AUentown, Pa.; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City Hall,Lincoln, Neb.; George E. Housser, McGill, '06, 1438 Conneaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S. Ward^ Illinois '10,Union Trust Building, Washington 5, D.C; John H. Wilterding, Lawrence '23, Willow Lane, Menasha, Wis.; Dr. Paul R.Hawley, Indiana '12, Shady Side, Md.; H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Dr. Clem E.Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, Vanderbilt '16, Shannon, Miss.; DeBanks M.Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, N.Y.; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 44 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla.;Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.* Deceased.THE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge of the SuperiorCourt, 809 Fulton County Court House, Atlanta 3, Ga.Treasurer—Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago 54, 111.Reporter—Stanley D. Brown, 10776 Wellworth Ave., W. LosAngeles 24, Calif.Member-at-Large—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio WesleyanUniv., Delaware, Ohio.Member-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD,2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawceltField Secretary, Robert D. Lewis, Jr.Field Secretary, Bruce G. CampbellField Secretary, Devon L. WeaverAlumni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellOHIOEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and ThePalladium. Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha,Wis.SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, 45056REPRESENTATIVE TO N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—George S. Ward, Union Trust Bldg., Washington 5, D.C.THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chairman), Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.;Emmett J. Junge, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. John D.Millett, Pres., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056; H. L.Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Carl A.Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington 16, D.C; Robert J.Miller, ex officio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Esplanade,Clearwater, Fla.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-TEES—Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio; Owen F. Walker, 1122Officers[74]National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio; Fred M. Bosworlh,1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, 111.; William O. Rice, HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, 111.;Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach,Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056.PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDATION TRUSTEES—GrosvenorS. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr., Meadville, Pa.; DonaldWinston, 1054 Broxton Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif.; Robert F.Maskey, 1100 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio;Henry Bowden, Citizens & Southern Nafl Bank Bldg., Atlanta,Ga.; Fred J. Milligan, 16 E. Broad St., Columbus 15, Ohio;Samuel N. Pickard, The National Manufacturers Bank, Neenah,Wis.COMMUNITY SERVICE—Howard E. Young, Chairman, 2025W. Alabama, Houston 6, Tex.THEPROVINCESALPHA-^ (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President.George B. Robertson, 35 Bedford Row, Halifax, N.S., Can.BETA'^(New York, Ontario)—President, James R. Carrie, 380Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA—(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)—President,Harry Jack Mier, Jr., 8 Round Hill Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.)—President, Marvin J. Perr^, 1343 Connecticut Ave., N.W.,Washington, D.C.DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Carolina)—i'rejWenI,Wade Weatherford, Box 29, Gaffner, S.CEPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia.)—President,John B. Jackson, c/o Guardian Life Ins. Co., 46 Fifth St., N.E.,Atlanta, Ga.EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)—President, To be named.ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio.ETA—(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,6008 Cargile Rd., Nashville 5, Tenn.THETA^—(Western Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)—President,

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 75William C. CoQnell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale,Miss.IOTA NORTH—(Wisconsin)-President, Ralph K. Huitt, SouthHall, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.IOTA SOUTH—(Illinois)-President, Walter Draper, 611 W.Iowa, Urbana, 111.KAPPA NORTH—(Northern Indiana)-President, Richard T.Adams, 1509 Summit Dr., W. Lafayette, Ind.KAPPA SOUTH—(Southern Indiana)—President, Charles Webb,107 Glenwood Ave., W., Bloomington, Ind.LAMBDA^—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.MU WEST—(Kansas)—President, Ed Love, 605-607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans.MU EAST—(Missouri)—President, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fulton, Mo.NU^(Arkansas, Oklahoma)—President. T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.XI^(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President. Harold K.Pride. 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—President,George Buland, Jr., 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto, Calif.OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southern California)—President,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Ter., Sherman Oaks, Calif.PI NORTH (Alberta, British Columbia, Western Washington)-President, Carl J. H. Neu, 4949 Laurelcrest Lane, Seattle, Wash.PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Utah)—President, Charles E.Wickes, Box 218, Albany, Ore.RHO NORTH (Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding,2610 21st St., Lnbbock, Tex.RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—President, Howard E. Young,2025 W. Alabama, Houston 6, Tex.SIGMA—(Michigan, Northem Ohio)—President Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron 13, Ohio.TAU (Montana, Idaho, Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon)—President, Clyde Raynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash.UPSILON^(Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,To be named.PSI (Iowa, Nebraska)—President, Jim C. Bufhngton, 628 LinnmillPlace, W. Des Moines, Iowa.The Roll of ChaptersThe following items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. Pres., Jack T. Rogers; F-P, Hamp H.Greene; Adv., Leonard C Kyle, Kyle Office Supply, P.O. Box375, Tuscaloosa, Ala.ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn University, 215 South College,Auburn, Ala. Pres., Clyde Prather; V-P, Jerry Greene; Adv.,Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, National Guard Armory, Auburn, Ala.ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 11117 9IstAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., James I. Hunter; V-P, JohnW. Stamm; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 Villa Ave., Edmonton,AltE., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. Pres., William D. Skov; V-P, L. JeffreyBates; Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East HawthorneSt., Tucson, Ariz.ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona Slate University, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. Pres., Albert D. Jacobson; V-P, Larry Nissen;Adv., Victor Kramer, 70S N. 7th St., Phoenix, Ariz.ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayetteville, Ark. Pres., Stephen W. Pelphrey; V-P, RobertG. Griffin; Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane, Fayetteville,Ark.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can. Pres.,Rusty Goepel; V-P, Brian Thorpe; Adv.. D. E. Jabour, 225E. 12th, #4, N. Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Pres., Lothaire D. Voegele; V-P,Harold W. Cregerson; Adv., James L. Pitto, 16 Bien Venida,Orinda, Calif.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. Pres., Edward N. Blackwood; V-P, JayWard; Adv., David L. Fletcher, 890 E. Meadow Dr., Palo Alto,Calif.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), University of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Pres., JamesSpielman; V-P, Brian Forst; Adv., William Handy, 3734 SheridgeDr., Sherman Oaks, Calif.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. Pres., Frank McCoy;V-P, Bob Perkins; Adv., Peter Kaplanis, Betts & Loomis, 1010Wilahire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif.CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of California atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. Pres., Bob Hoagland; V-P,Ken Gardner; Adv., Dean Byron Houston, 1001 Ovejas Ave.,Davis, Calif.COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. Pres., John Seeley; V-P, RichardYork.COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado College, 116 E. San Rafael,Colorado Springs, Colo. Pres., Steve Frink; V-P, John R. VanNess; Adv., John O. Howard, 102 Broadmoor Rd., ColoradoSprings, Colo.COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State University, 614Mathews St., Fort Collins. Colo. Pres., David H. Crippen; V-P,John R. Obenchain, Jr.; Adv., Rodney L. Newman, 825 Shields,Fort Collins, Colo.FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 2816,University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. Pres., John Darlson; V-P,Hugh Wilson; Adv., Thomas G. Carpenter, 922 N.W. 36th Ter.,Gainesville, Fla.FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076,Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Pres., John Owens;y-P, Sherman Henderson; Adv., Dr. F. T. Crawford, 2305Domingo Dr., Tallahassee, Fla.FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207, UniversityBranch, Coral Gables, Fla. Pres., James Nicholson; V-P,Tim Aganost; Adv., David Blount, 10645 Snapper Creek Rd.,Miami 56, Fla.GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), University of Georgia, 690 S. Lump,kin, Athens, Ga. Pres., Bryant Clarke; V-P, John Carlisle;Adv., Owen Roberts, Roberts Electric Co., Athens, Ga.GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Box 1SS28, EmoryUniv., Atlanta 22, Ga. Pres., Andrew M. Sheldon; V-P, CallowayH. Peddy, Jr.; Adv., Jimmy B. Williams, 2400 HarringtonDr., Decatur, Ga.GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, Macon,Ga. Pres., James C. Mynatt; V-P, Tommie D. Wilcox, Jr.;Adv., Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 1st National Bank Bldg., Macon,Ga.GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Pres., Michael P. Sanders;V-P, Charles L.- Schreeder; Adv., Wade K. Sims, 5090 RiverviewRd., Atlanta 5, Ga.IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho. Pres., Steve Merrill; V-P, John M. Walls; Adv.,Jas. W. Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, IdahoILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, 111. Pres., Michael Dessent; V-P, Michael H.Frost; Adv., Charles R. Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., Nortbfield,111.ILLINOIS BETA (1865), University of Chicago, 5625 UniversityAve., Chicago, 111. Pres., William Knitter; V-P, John Freeman;Adv., Stuart 0. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74th St., Chicago 49, 111.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox CoUege, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. Pres., David Eiss; V-P. Richard Sodetz;Adv., Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmae Dr., Galesburg, HI.ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University of Illinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, 111. Pres., John Harlow; V-P, Frank Noble;Adv., Donald C Neville, 1110 S. Foley, Champaign, HI.ILLINOIS THETA (1950), Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,m. charter suspended.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. Pres., Richard Schroeder; V-P, Bob Polikowski;Adv., To be named.INDIAN.4 BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. Pres., Richard Hughes; V-P, Paul Alessi;Adv., Bernard Perry, 511 E. Wabash, Crawfordsville. Ind.INDI.4NA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 705 W. Hamp-

76 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Pres., Steve Perry; V-P, NickBanos, Jr.INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin College. 698 E. MonroeSt., Franklin, Ind. Pres., Mike Maguire; V-P, Nolan Cooper;Adv., Robert Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, Ind.INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. Pres., Scott Stella; V-P, Mike Groh; Adv., CharlesFox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw University, 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. Pres., Steve Tegarden; V-P, Bruce Bickner;Adv., Garret Boone, Dept. of Art, DePauw University,Greencastle, Ind.INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. Pres., Gary A. Nordeman; V-P, AlanWestergaard; Adv., Edward Reser, R.R. #9, W. Lafayette,Ind.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. Pres., James G. Ehlers; V-P, Herman E.Heinecke; Adv., Prof. Wm. Kowitz, 710 Union St., Valparaiso,Ind.IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Pres., Thom Anderson; V-P, DarrellStrait; Adv.. Merl Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winiield, Iowa.IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa. Pres., John Diehl; V-P, David Bowman;Adv., James Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City, Iowa.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State University, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa. Pres., Daniel F. Bernard; V-P, Antone J. Lazos;Adv., Norman Dunlap, R.R. #1, Ames, Iowa.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa. Pres., Stephen B. Agnew; V-P, James R. Forsell;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa.KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgehillRd., Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Claude Trotter; V-P, Harry Gibson;Adv., John W. Brand, Jr., 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence, Kan.KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. Pres., Curt Miller; V-P, Larry Toulouse; Adv.,Scott Davis, 1175 Woodhull, Apt. 15, Topeka, Kan.KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. Pres., Allan G. Williams; V-P, John W.Sanders; Adv.. Paul Shull, 2089 Oregon Lane, Manhattan, Kan.KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. Pres., Paul Lueker; V-P, Kent Vickery; Adv.,John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita, Kan.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville.Ky. Pres., Benjamin Dickinson; V-P, Harold Smith;Adv., Chas. R. Lee. Jr.. Centre College, Danville, Ky.KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. Pres., Keith W. Hagan; V-P,Brent Smith; Adv., Rev. Harry Alexander, 123 Johnston Blvd.,Lexington, Ky.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane University, 2514 State St..New Orleans, La. Pres., Harry A. Fennerty; V-P. Michael B.Coffee; Adv., Paul V. Godfrey, 571 Audubon, New Orleans, La.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, Box8385, Baton Rouge, La. Pres., Curley L. Marcotte; V-P, WilliamG. Clark: Adv., Maurice W. O'Rourk, 1566 Country ClubRd., Baton Rouge 8, La.MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby ^College, Waterville, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), University of Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Peter Gauer; V-P,Larry Haffner; Adv., Peter Eriendson, 894 Sherbum St., Win.nipeg, Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605College Ave., College Park, Md. Pres., Russ Potts; V-P,Walter Brown; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 6833 Riverdale Rd.,Apt. A-202, Riverdale, Md.MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), Williams College, Williamstown,Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Pres., RichardLines; V-P, Wilford J. Schwarz, Jr., Adv., Herman A. Haus,Rm. 20-A-106, M.I.T., Cambridge 39, Mass.MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), University of Michigan, 1437Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pres., Paul Ewing; V-P,Fred Bentley; Adv., Thomas Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester Rd.,Ann Arbor, Mich.MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan Slate University, 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. Pres., James Crockett; V.P, JohnAho.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 1011S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pres., Charles D. Reite,Jr.; V-P, Donald E. Henry; Adv., F. Michael Streitz, 2408Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis 5, Minn.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Box4466, University, Miss. Pres., George McMulIan; V-P, JohnTodd; Adv., Dr. Chester A. McLarty. 806 Van Buren Ave.,Oxford, Miss.MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Burn,ham, Columbia, Mo. Pres., David Rawlings; V-P, Bill Little;Adv., Wm. Toler, 206 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo.MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.Pres., Curt Watkins; V-P, Jack Carey; Adv., William C.Whitlow, 10 E. Fourth,St., Fulton, Mo.MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. Pres., Bill Siedhoff; f-P, DuffGillespie; Adv., A. Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivette24, Mo.MONTANA ALPHA (1920). Montana State University, 500 UniversityAve., Missoula, Mont. Pres., Laird Robinson; V-P, DonGilboe; Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly, Missoula,Mont.NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "R"St., Lincoln, Neb. Pres., John Link; V-P, Bob Cunningham;Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb.NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University of New Mexico,1705 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Pres., HarryBrandon; V-P, Robert Link; Adv., Eugene W. Peirce, SouthwesternLife Ins. Co., 120 Vassar Dr. S.E., Albuquerque, N.M,NEW YORK ALPHA (1872). Cornell University, 2 RidgewoodRd., Ithaca, N.Y. Pres., Jack N. Sigovich; V-P, Robert C.Simpson; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Trumansburg, N.Y.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, Schenectady, N.Y.Pres., Lawrence P. Newton; V-P, Howard R. Bartholomew;Adv., David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schenectady 9, N.Y-NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse University, 703 WalnutAve., Syracuse, N.Y. Pres., Joseph E. Kinnebrew; V-P,Bernard J. Buettner; Adv., Robert W. Secor, 5607 W. GeneseeSt., Camillus, N.Y.NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate University, Box 806, Hamilton.N.Y. Pres., F. Dale Stevens; V-P, Donald Mandetta;Adv., James Dickinson, Olmstead House, Hamilton, N.Y.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke University, Box4693, Durham, N.C. Pres., Douglas C. Brown; V-P, Lymon F.Norten; Adv., Dr. Ewald Busse, 1132 Woodbum Rd., Durham,N.C.NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Pres., Charles H.Battle; V-P, John M. Boxley; Adv., Jeff Newton, P.O. Box901, Chapel Hill, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson College, Box673, Davidson, N.C. Pres., Hill Wellford; V-P, Kenny Pointer;Adv., James Y. Causey, Davidson College, Davidson, N.C.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), University of North Da.kota. University Sta.. Grand Forks, N.D. Pres., Dale P.Bodine; V-P, Bryan C. Hawley; Adv., Maj. James Graham,University Sta., Grand Forks, N.D.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie University, 1378 Sey.mour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John R. Grant; V-P, RobertMetcalfe; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Quinpool Rd., Halifax,N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami University, 102 Tallawanda Kd.,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Pres., John Lewis; V-P. Doug Wilson;Adv., Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056.OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan University, 19 WilliamsDr., Delaware, Ohio. Pres., James Wiant; V-P, William Barton;Adv., Howard E. Strauch, 150 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware.Ohio.OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio University, 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio. Pres., Michael Griffith; V-P, Patrick W. Klein;Adv., John D. Clark, Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio.OHIO EPSILON (1875), University of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron, Ohio 44304. Pres., Robert M. Shiddon; V-P, NickDimitroff; Adv., Albert J. Brewster, 2505 Yellow Creek Rd.,Akron, Ohio 44313.OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State University, 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus 1, Ohio. Pres.. Donald Carson; V-P, Douglas Almoney;Adv., Charles E. Woodfill, 1202 Manfeld Dr., Columbus27, Ohio.OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139 AbingtonRd., Cleveland, Ohio. Pres., Mike Mackay; V-P, BobKostrubanic; Adv., Richard Mazzerella, 7265 W. 98th St.,Parma, Ohio.'OHIO THETA (1898). University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pres., Rex Hill; V-P, Rick Hall-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 77berg; Adv., Gile ,4. Ahrons, 435 W. Cliff Lane, Cincinnati,Ohio 45226.OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Pres.David B. McLennan; V-P, Cordan H. Rheinstrom; Adv., FredPreston, Box 267, Granville, Ohio.OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio. Pres., Doug Peters; V-P, John Martin; Adv.,Dr. S. M. Cooper, 725 Wallace, Bowling Green, Ohio.OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State University, 320 E. CollegeSt., Kent, Ohio. Pres., James Neal, V-P, Thomas D. Smith;Adv., Paul C. Kitchin, R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio.OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400College St., Norman, Okla. Pres., George O. Trickel; V-P,James W. Hackler; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca,Norman, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State University, 901University St., Stillwater, Okla. Pres., Rem J. Slattery; V-P,Bob Green; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., Stillwater,Okla.ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Pres., Bradley W. Holmes;V-P, Edwin R. Zmond; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 WarrenRd., Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Ont., Can. Pres., Keith J. Mnnro; V-P,William D. Rajala; Adv., Dr. Steven G. Peitchinis, 11 MedwayCrescent, London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, Barrister Inn,Eugene, Ore. Pres., Lawrence Brunn; V-P, Grant Inman;Adv., Robert R. Wilcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore.OREGON BETA (1918). Oregon State University, 13th andMonroe, Corvallls, Ore, Pres., Hal Weber; V-P, Andy Griffith;Adv., William W. McKalip, c/o Men's Physical Education,O.S.U., Corvallia, Ore.OREGON GAMMA (1946)-, Wilmette University, Salem, Ore.Pres., Frank Swayze; V-P, Bill Lang; Adv., Don Lane, 1004N. Winter St. N.E., Salem, Ore.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Easton,Pa. Pres., Donald C West; V-P, Val P. Hawkins; Adv., JohnReifsnyder, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Pres., Philip Hudson; V-P,Richard Hart, Jr.; Adv., Dr. Alex T. Rowland, R. 2, Gettysburg,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & JeffersonCollege, Box 6, Washington, Pa. Pres., Frank J. Randall; V-P,Daniel C Dantine; Adv., Joseph McGahey. 2666 Broad St.,Bethel Park, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), Allegheny College, 681 TheTerrace, Meadville, Pa. Pres., John Crill; V-P, AnthonyArdelia; Adv., Jay Luvaas, Perry Highway, Saegertown, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson College, 49 N.West St., Carlisle. Pa. Pres., James Finucane; V-P, JamesGaunt; Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 Willow Ave., Camp Hill,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), University of Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pres., Robert Pasquarella;V-P, Larry Petersen; Adv., William E. Judge, P.O. Box 272,Hathoro, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876), Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. Pres., Rene E. Laguerre, Jr.; V-P, David H. Roush; Adv.,Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State Univer.aity. Box 678, State College, Pa. Pres., Gary H. Wydman;V-P, Richard R. Kobza; Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E. HamiltonAve., State College, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Pa. Charter suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGill University, 3581 UniversitySt., Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Michael A. McMarran; V-P,Paul Connelly; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGill Univ., Montreal, Que., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown University. Box 1164,Providence, R.I. Pres., Donald Gunness; V-P, John Dumas;Adv., Richard P. Clark, 31 Cabot St., Providence 6, R.I.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.D. Pres., John P. Muchulas;V-P, Edward A. Olson; Adv., Carl B. Hoy, 614 E. Main,Vermillion, S.D.TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt University, 200 25thAve. S., Nashville, Tenn. Pres., Andrew B. Benedict, III;V-P, Joseph G. Marlis, Jr.; Adv., Robert E. McNeilly, Jr., 512Georgetown Dr., Nashville, Tenn.TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. Pres., John B. Hagler, Jr.; V-P, Hill Ferguson,III; Adv., Dr. O. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn.TEXAS BETA (1883), University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. Pres., Charles T. Newton, Jr.; V-P, Howard P. Hallam;Adv., C. L. Snow, 1505 Elmhurst, E., Austin, Tex.TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestern University, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. Pres., John M. Wallace; V-P, James H.Herbert; Adv., John Score, Box 200, Southwestern Sta.,Georgetown, Tex.TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, Dallas 5, Tex. Pres., Jim Harris; V-P, John Buck;Adv., Quincy Adams, Exchange Bank & Trust Co., Box35207, Dallas 35, Tex.TEXAS EPSILON (1953), 'Texas Technological College, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. Pres., Charles Steinman; V-P, JamesEllis; Adv-, J. C. Chambers, 4911 43rd St., Lubbock, Tex.TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian University, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. Pres., Lee Stafford; V-P, Charles McCormack;Adv., Loftin Witcher, c/o Jim Young Co., Ft. Worth ClubBldg., Ft. Worth, Tex.TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State College, Box350, S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches. Tex. Pres., Robert W. Carmack;V-P, William P. Cooper; Adv., John Geiger, 123 MitchellSt., Nacogdoches, Tex.UTAH ALPHA (1914), University of Utah, 85 South Walcott,Salt Lake City, Utah. Pres., Peter Karabats; V-P, Richard R.Norris; Adv., Carmen E. Kipp, 1146 Alton Way. Salt LakeCity, Utah.VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Bnrlington, Vt. Pres., George Eraser; V-P, RichardDavies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt.VIRGINIA BETA (1873), University of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, Charlottesville, Va. Pres., Victor A. Bell; V-P, RobertA. Douthat, Jr.; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, Mason Lane, Charlottesville,Va.VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon College, Box 347,Ashland, Va. Pres., C. Hoy Steele; V-P, Charles Wornom;Adv., W. A. Robertson, Jr., 304 College Ave., Ashland, Va.VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. Pres., James P. Lawless; V-P, A. Arnold Cot.ton; Adv., Charles Finke, Jr., 4928 W. Broad, Richmond, Va.VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5Henry St., Lexington, Va. Pres., Kenneth Lane; V-P, RalphWootton.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), University of Washington,2111 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. Pres., Richard Smidt; V-P,Ron Johnson; Adv-, Bruce Gascoigne, 405 McGraw St., Seattle9, Wash.WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. Pres., Bill Deschler; V-P, DavidSnow; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, Walla Walla, Wash.WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University,Box 537, College Sta., Pullman, Wash. Pres., Ron Klein,knecht; V-P, Steve Forsberg; Adv., Bruce McFadden, Chem.istry Dept., Washington State Univ., Pullman, Wash.WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. Pres., Alan Davenport; V-P,Douglas Nyberg; Adv., Maj. Robert H. Myers, 3018 N. 13th,Tacoma, Wash.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University,209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Pres., Bernard C.Corker; V-P, Stephen E. Rowe; Adv., Paul Kidd, Valley ViewSt., Morgantown, W.Va,WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of Wisconsin, 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. Suspended by University HumanRights Committee.WISCONSIN BETA (1849), Lawrence College, 711 E. AltonSt., Appleton, Wis. Pres., John Alton; V-P, Clem Herschel;Adv., Ronald Christiansen, c/o George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha,Wis.WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon College, Center Hall.Ripon, Wis. Pres., William Kuehl; V-P, Jack Ankerson; Adv.,Kermit Weiske, 122 Thome St., Ripon, Wis.WYOMING ALPHA (1934), University of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. Pres., John R. Gingles; V-P. RobertO. Winchester; Adv., Capt. James G. McDonald, ROTCDept., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.

78 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officer are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on call.Please report changes to General Headquarters, Oxford, OhioALABAMABirmingham—^John F. Anderson, 4126 Glenbrook Dr., (13)Marlon—Edw. T. LeeMobile—I. Gordon House, Jr., Pres., 1606.10 Merchant's NationalBank Bldg.Montgomery^Harold A. Bowdoin, 2188 Woodley Rd.ARIZONAPhoenix—Stanford E. Lerch, 820 Arizona Bank Bldg. SecondMonday 12:15, ABC Club, 3033 N. Central Ave.Tucson—Geo. Amos, 100 Calle Primorosa. Last Thurs. 12:00noon, El Conquistador Hotel.ARKANSASFt. Smith—John C DuVal, P.O. Box 31.Little Roek—Richard E. Cross, 1818 W. Capitol, Apt. 2CCALIFORNIAEast Bay—Irving N. Erickson, 630 San Miguel, Berkeley 7. 1stFriday noon. University Club, 201 19th St.Fresno Carl T. Brauer, 2834 E. Robinson Ave. (3)Greater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilshire Blvd., Rooms 903-905, Los Angeles 5.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341. First Wed. noon, Sept.-June, LosAngeles Press Club, 600 N. Vermont Ave.Long Beach—^F. Stuart Rodger, 5210 Los Flores St., (15). 3rdTues., 7:30 p.m.. Petroleum Club, 3636 Linden Ave.Sacramento Walter B. Tindell, 61 Sandburg Dr.San Diego—Russ Crane, 3344 Foe St., 3rd Fri. noon, U. S.Grant Hotel, Crest Room.San Francisco—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto. Tues.noon, San Francisco Bar Assn. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara——Charles C. Christiansen, 1262 Dover Lane.COLORADOBoulder—Donald W. Sears, 504 Geneva.Colorado Springs—Dr. H. L. Crawford, Pres., 821 N. Meade.Denver—William E. Moore, Room 110, Sherman Plaza, Thurs.12 :15 p.m. Denver Dry Goods Tea Room.DELAWAREWilmington—Bruce Love, 245 Charles St., Westfield, N.J.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Thurs.noon. Harvey's Rest., 3rd Fl. Phone: OL2.1925.FLORIDAFort Lauderdale-Broward County*~-Robert B. Bratzel, DrawerL, S. Andrews Sta., Ft. Lauderdale, Last Mon. noon.Clearwater ^John H. Leutwiler, P.O. Box 1828. First Wed.night of the even months, Clearwater Yacht Club.Ft. Myers—Walter E. Jardine, 1802 Broadway.Jacksonville—^R. Scott Ashby, 2985 Strickland, Feb. 15, June15, Aug. 15, Nov. 15. Seminole Hotel.Manatee County—Thos. M. Gallen, P.O. Box 375, Bradenton.Miami^—Jay Ross, Pres., Giffin Bldg., Coral Gables. 7:30 p.m.,1st Thurs. Sept. through June, Chapter House.Orlando—^Frank W. Murphy, P.O. Box 2833.Palm Beach County—Wm. H. Bland, 4906 N. Dixie, W. PalmBeach.Sarasota—Walter K. Frost, 1765 Floyd St. 2nd Mon. noon.Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg Wm. R. Chase, 4627 Columbus Way S., Fri.12 :15, Hotel Suwannee.Tallahassee—Tom Cumbie, Quincy, Fla.Tampa^Bruce W. Hadlock, 4411 Wisconsin Ave., 12:15 p.m.,2nd Wed., Hillsboro Hotel.Volusia County—Thos. J. Lawrence, S. Spring Garden Ave.,Deland.GEORGIAAmericus—Dr. W. L. Smith, Box 684.Athens—John A. Hunnicutt III, Nowhere Rd.Atlanta—^R. Gordon Mallory, c/o C. & S. Bank, 1088 Peach.tree St., Last Fri. each month. Emile's Rest., Fairlie St.Augusta—J. B. Willingham, 1014 SFC Bldg.Chattachoochee Valley^James E. Hickey, Jr., Ledger EnquirerNewspapers, Columbus.Gainesville—William Gignilliat, 115-A Bradford St. S.E., FirstWed. alternate months starting Sept. Dixie-Hunt Hotel, 1:00.Macon Robert E. Barfield, 903 Persons Bldg.North West Georgia—Milton E. McGee, Rome IndustrialUniform Co., Rome.Savannah—Dr. Walter Brown, 139 E. Victory Dr.Southwest Georgia—Thomas Ansley, c/o Hartford Accident &Indemnity Co., 415 Pine Ave., Albany.HAWAIIHonolulu—Dr. Grover H. Batten, Suite 369, Young HotelBldg. (13)IDAHOBoise—Richard L. Salladay, 1074 Krall St., 3rd Wed. 12:15,Valencia.ILLINOISChampaign-Urbana^—John A. Edwards, c/o The ChampaignNat'l Bank, Champaign.Chicago^(Metropolitan) William Weiner, Pres., c/o HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 111 W. Monroe, (90). Thurs. noon,Chicago Real Estate Board, 105 W. Madison St. (South Side)Bob Baldwin, 539 Kenilworth, Oak Park.Fox Valley (Illinois)—L. Gregory Hooper, 422 St. Charles,Elgin.Galesburg—James Lillie, 367 Marmae.Peoria—Dr. Phil Chain, 5042 N. Prospect Rd. (4)Rockford—John D. Currier, 1940 Clinton St.INDIANABloomington^Charles H. Dunn, Jr., 1797 Maxwell Lane.Columbus—Robert Lindsay, Jr., 2811 Poplar Dr.Evansville—Robert M. Leich, Box 869, c/o Chas. Leich & Co.Ft. Wayne—^Robert D. Hodell, 406 Central Bldg., Mon. noon,Coliseum Rest., 1050 E. Calif. Rd.Franklin—Raymond E. Webster, 399 E. Madison St.Hammond-Calumet—Thomas E. Cosgrove, 244 Beacon Rd.,Munster.Indianapolis—Thomas 0. Cartmel, 401 Guaranty Bldg., Fri.noon. Hotel Warren.Jackson County^Dr. Jerry P. Cartmel, 201 Taggart Dr., Seymour.Kokomo—S. M. Moore, Pres., 1601 W. Madison St.LaPorte—Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave.Madison Robert C Hughes, P.O. Box 264.Montgomery County Gordon A. Mefford, 815 W. Main St.,Crawfordsville. 2nd Wed. at Indiana Beta chapter house.Muncie—Don Goetcheus, 702 W. Charles St.Shelbyville—George R. Tolen, Farmers Bank Bldg.St. Joseph Valley—Leslie M. Peterson, R. 2, 5539 CountryClub Rd., South Bend 19. 1st Wed. 6:30, Mayfair Rest., 225S. Smith St., Mishawaka.Tipton C L. O'Banion.IOWACedar Rapids—J. Peter Bailey, 1243 1st Ave., S.E.Des Moines—Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th St., Mon. noon,Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—C. R. McCuen, Box 112.KANSASKansas City—John Stauffer, 8th and Armstrong, 1st Wed.,Town House.Manhattan J. Mac Davidson, 108 S. 3rd.Topeka—Clark Gray, 1264 Plass., 1st Fri., 12:15, Hotel Jayhawk.Wichita—Ralph H. Stuart, 3800 37th St. Court, (4).KENTUCKYLouisville——John J. Jasper, Pres., 110 Republic Bldg.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963 79LOUISIANAAlexandria—Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632.New Orleans—William H. Dudley III, 1456 Madrid St., (22).2nd Thurs., 12-IS, Insurance Club, 727 Common St.MAINEWaterville—Gordon K. Fuller, 44 Clinton Ave.MARYLANDBaltimore—Walter Blake, 16 W. Franklin St. (1). lat Thura.noon. Engineers Club, W. Mt. Vernon PI.Silver Springs—Richard Reeser, 3450 Toledo Ter., W. Hyattsville,Md.MICHIGANDetroit—Wea Bearden, 917 Fisher Bldg., Ist Fri. noon. Harmonic,267 E. Grand River Ave.Grand Rapids—^James P. Cork, 106 Michigan Trust Bldg. (2).Lansing—William A. Ruble, Central Trust Co., Monday, 12:15.Hotel Olds.MINNESOTAMankato^-George W. Sogden, The National Citizens Bank.Minneapolis—Michael Streitz, 2408 Russell Ave., S. PhoneFR 7-9786. 3rd Wed. noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club.MISSISSIPPIDarksdalo—William Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg.Qeveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court.Greenwood—G. Hite McLean, P.O. Box 516.Jackson—^Julius M. Ridgway, 233% E. Capitol St.Sumnet Harvey Henderson, Carlton & Henderson.Tupelo—W. Herbert Armstrong, "Belledeer."MISSOURIColumbian—Chas. W. Digges, Exchange National Bank Bldg.,1st Fri. noon, Daniel Boone Hotel.Jefferson City—Allen H. Fischer, 2015 Redwood., 3rd Thurs.noon, Missouri Hotel.Kansas City—(Downtown) Gene Paris, 6723 W. 78th Ter., Fri.noon. Hotel Continental.(Country Club Plaza) The Embassy, 4749 Pennsylvania atWard Parkway, Ist Tues. noon.St. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 2212 Strader Ter.St. Louis—Wm. H. Tyler, Jr., 649 Norfolk Dr., Kirkwood(22). Fri. noon, Sheraton Jefferson Hotel.Springfield—James H. Patton, Jr., 1515 S. Glenstone Ave.,Mon. 12:15, Colonial Hotel.MONTANABillings—James Delano, 3421 Poly Dr.Helena—John L. Delano, P.O. Box 1677.MisBoula—Carl Dragstedt, 205 Woodworth.NEBRASKALincoln—^Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553. Everyother Fri. noon, Letsck Brothers Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—H. D. Neely, Trust Dept., U. S. Nat'l Bank. (1).NEVADAReno—John J. Ascuaga, Pres., 1300 North Truckee Lane, Sparks,Nev.NEW JERSEYNorthwest Bergen Co.—William J. Torrens, 57 Ridge Rd.,Upper Saddle River. 4th Tues, Farms Restaurant, Wood CliffLake, N.I.NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Richard Whitehead, Pres., 6932 Edwina N.E.Las Cruces-Southem New Mexico-West Texas—Hoitt H. Ellerback,212 N. Shnster, 3rd Mon., 6-.30 p.m.. Parkin's Cafeteria,El Paso, Tex.NEW YORKBuffalo—Roger C. Rankin, Pres., 380 Hartford Rd., Apt. 2.A,(26).New York—(Downtown) Donald C Hays, 1 Wall St., Fri. 12 :30,Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th FL, 65 Liberty St.(Midtown) Tues. 12:15, Cornell Club, 3rd Ave. & 50th St.Rochestei Warren E. Williams, 22 E. Park Rd., Pittaford.Mon. noon. Chamber of Commerce.Syracuse—^Robert W. Secor, 5607 W. Genesee St., Camillus.NORTH CAROLINAFayetteville—Alfred N. Prewitt, Box 3081, 416 Duane St.Greensboro—^Harper J. Elam III, 1207 Sunset Dr., 1st Thurs.6:00 p.m.. King Cotton Hotel.Raleigh—Sherwood Smith, Jr., 3225 Landor Rd.NORTH DAKOTAMinot—Gary Holum, 133 18th St., S.W., 1st Thurs., ClarenceParker Hotel.OHIOAkron—Joseph F. Cook, 1193 Coral Dr., Fri. noon. UniversityClub.Athens^ Ralph W. Clark, 111 E. Elmwood PI.Canton—Robert M. Archer, 132 S. Woodside St., N. Canton 20.Cincinnati—Frederick G. Koehler, 3427 Ault View Ave. (8).Cleveland—^Henry C Hecker, 1283 Brainard Rd., Lynhurst,Ohio. Fri. 12:15, University Club.Columbus—^James T, Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St., (15). Tues. noon. University Club.Dayton—Kenneth D. Wright, 5969 Hickam Dr. (31).Mansfield—Ed Thomas, Jr., c/o Thomas Music.Ross County—Meeker Metzger, Jr., 154 High St., Chillicothe.2nd Tues., Mar., June, Sept., Dec.Toledo—Robert Whittington, 2806 Merrimac Blvd. (6). Tues.noon. Dyer's Chop House.Youngstown—'Raymond W. Peterson, 203 Wolcott Dr. (12).OKLAHOMABartlesvillei—^Robert B. Case, 231 S.E. Rockwood. 2nd Tues.noon, YWCA.Enid—E. Koehler Thomas, Drawer 1469.Oklahoma City—Ray H. Keitz, Jr., 6800 N.W. Grand Blvd.,2nd Thurs. noon. Emerald Rm., Huckins Hotel.Tulsa—Jack L. Mandeville, Pres., 2712 South Rockford.OREGONEugene—Steven Nosier, 270 37th Ave., W.Portland—Jerry Froebe, 3762 S.W. Council Crest Dr.PENNSYLVANIAFranklin County—James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynes.boro.Harrlsburg—Theodore E. Brookhouser, P.O. Box S18, CampHill. Wed. noon, Messanine Pickwick Room, HarrisburgerHotel.Lehigh Valle; Hugh Sivell, 1516 Dale Lane, Bethlehem.Philadelphia—William E. Judge, P.O. Box 272, Hatboro, Pa.Wed. 12 :30, Engineer's Club, 1317 Spruce St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 355 Idlewood Rd. (35).Fri. noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, Ilth Fl.Scranton—W. John Scheuer, 1713 Madison Ave., 1st Fri. 12:15,Scranton Club, Mulberry & Washington Ave.SOUTH CAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133.Piedmont Alumni Club of Spartanburg-Greenville—John R.Adamson III, 108 Brookwood Dr., Greenville.SOUTH DAKOTASioux Falls—^Darel Boyd, 1905 S. Walts.TENNESSEEChattanooga—>W. Gordon Darnell, Pres., American Nat'l Bank& Trust Co., 736 Market St.Knoxville—Eugene Stowers, Jr., 8401 Chesterfield Dr.Memphis—Bill Stitt, 301 W. Danner, W. Memphis, Ark.Nashville—T. Wm. Estes, Jr., Box 6187 (12).TEXASAmarillo—^Robert R. Sanders, Rm. • 303, Court House. LastMon. noon, Amarillo Club.Austin—Tommy Lee Miles, 919 E. 32nd St., 3rd Fri. noon,The Deck Club, Commodore Perry Hotel.Beaumont—-W. D. Swickheimer, 860 Nichols Dr.Corpus Christi—Edmund P. Williams, 420 Dolphin.Dallas—Wm. E. Strother, 2818 Fairmount, 4th Tues. noon,Dallas Bar Ass'n., Adolphus Hotel.East Texas—John B. Meriwether, 4017 Raquet, Nacogdoches.Ft. Worth—^John Knight, 1800 W. Freeway (2). Ist Thurs.,Ft. Worth Club Bldg.Houston—^Whipple Newell, Jr., 2719 Nottingham. 12 .-00 noon,3rd Thurs., Houston Club.

80 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1963Lower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 516,Rio Hondo, 4th Thurs., 7:30 p.m.Lubbock—Clinton Smith, 3106 Aberdeen. 2nd Tues, noon,Chicken Village, 19th St. & Ave. "M."San Antonio^-Clenn Foster, Box 528. First Monday 12:15.Tai Shan, 2611 Broadway.Texarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149.Waco—Larry Boyd, 3209 Stewart Dr.West Texas-Southern New Mexico Hoitt H. Ellerback, 212N. Schuster. 3rd Mon., 6:30 p.m., Parkins Cafeteria, El Paso,Tex.Wichita Falls—J. R. Crenshaw, 300 Robertson Bldg.UTAHSalt Lake City—John E. Edwards, 2155 St. Mary's Dr. (8).2nd Tues. noon. Ft. Douglas Club.VIRGINIARichmond—Ed. B. White, Jr., 9604 Meadow View Rd., 4thThurs., 12:30, Richmond Hotel.WASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, Box 308.Seattle—Thos. D. Archey, 126 S.W. 153 St., (66).Spokane-^John W. Skadan, E. 1111 27th Ave., (35).Tacoma—Kenneth Kinzel, 911 S. Alder St. (6). Last Tues.,Top of the Ocean.Walla Walla Stan Thomas, 541 Pleasant.WISCONSINFox River Valley—L. C. Roeck, George' fianta Co., Inc.,Menasha.Milwaukee—Robert E. Kuelthau, 324 E. Wisconsin Dr., Fri.noon. Central YMCA.WYOMINGCasper William T. Rogers, 3150 E. 5th.Laramie—Kenneth Diem, 22 Corthell St.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—William A. Howard, 911 49th Ave., S.W. ,'Alberta-Edmonton—Ken F. Campbell, c/o James Richardson :•& Sons, Box 667. **British Columbia-Vanoouvei L. K. Liddle, 1030 W. GeorgiaSt., (5). 1st Wed. noon. University Club.Manitoba-Winnipeg—William E. Head, 135 Barrington Bay(8).Nova Scotia-Halifax-^Bliss Leslie, 212 Spring Garden Rd.Ontario-Toronto—Burton Rogers, Pres., c/o Kopas & Burrett,Toronto (6).Quebec-Montreal—-R. A. Leslie, 37 Roosevelt Ave., #303, Mt.Royal, Quebec.MEXICOMexico City F. H. Carnes, Aida #112, San Angel Inn. (20).Phi Delta Theta ColoniesUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHCAROLINAPres., Don Childs; V-P., W. L. Otis, Jr.; Adv., Dr. Lawrence E. Giles, University of S.C, Columbia, S.C.UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEEPres., Shelburn Ferguson; V-P., Michael Goza; ^dii., Capt. Elden Wright, 1302 E. Walnut Grove, Knoxville, Tenn.(Phi Delta Gamma Colony chapter house address: 1808 Rose St.)Use This Coupon To Notify Headquarters of Change of Address;Keep The Scroll ComingThis is to advise that onDateI moved (or will move) from(No.)(City)to: NEW ADDRESS:(No.)'(City)(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(State)(State)(Please print name) (Chapter) (Year) (Bond No.)Tear off and send to PHI DELTA THETA GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, BOX151, OXFORD, OHIO. This will keep your magazines coming to your regularly.

^niAvvipk of the /ji eweieirsYOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.OFFICIAL BADGESMiniature Official No, 00Plain, diamond eye $9.50 $10.50Crown Pearl, diamond eyeCrown Pearl, 3 ruby points,18.75 $22.50diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown Pearl. 3 sapphire points,diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown, alternate pearl and ruby,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Plain, zircon eye _ „ 6.25 •Two-way Detachable sword for No. 0 badge only $6.0027.5030.5050.5010% Federal tax and any state or city taxes arc inaddition to all prices quoted.Insignia listed above is made in yellow gold andcarried in stock (or IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.14K white gold available (or badges:Plain Badges — $3.00 additionalStone Set — $5.00 additionalWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA

THE COLLEGE FR.ATERNITY SECRETARIESASSOCIATIONStatement of Tositionon Hazing and Pre-Initiation ActivitiesThe College Fraternity Secretaries Association has stated its position, periodically, insupport of constructive educational and inspirational programs and has asserted unequivocallyits opposition to hazing and pre-initiation activities which do not contributeto the positive development and welfare of pledges and members.Because hazing and other pseudo-initiation practices have not been rejected anderadicated completely in undergraduate activities and therefore remain a menace tothe well-being of the College Fraternity System, the College Fraternity SecretariesAssociation reaffirms and reasserts its position on this question.3|c The Association believes iliat true fraternaiism isnurtured in an atmosphere of social and moral responsibility,respect for duly constituted authority, andloyalty to the principles of higher education.• The Association further believes that while socialbehavior cannot be legislated, a fraternity without morallysound precepts and practices is not a constructiveinfluence upon college men.y^ The Association further believes that a fraternityhas a solemn obligation in the development of itspledges and members and that this responsibility extendsalike to the institutions where it is represented;to parents and others who make possible the educationof pledges and members; to the communities wherechapters are accountable for good citizenship; and tothe college fraternity system of which it is a part.^ The Association further believes, despite the factthat much progress has been made, that one of themost damaging instruments to the fraternity system isthe employment of a program of education, which includeshazing, and that this unproductive, ridiculousand hazardous custom has no rightful place in thefraternity system.4; The Association defines hazing as any action takenor situation created, intentionally, whether on or offfraternity premises, to produce mental or physical discomfort,embarrassment, harassment or ridicule. Suchactivities and situations include paddling in any form;creation of excessive fatigue; physical and psychologicalshocks; quests, treasure hunts, scavenger hunts,road trips or any other such activities carried on outsidethe confines of the house; wearing, publicly, apparelwhich is conspicuous and not normally in goodtaste; engaging in public stunts and buffoonery; morallydegrading or humiliating games and activities; latework sessions which interfere with scholastic activities;^and any other activities which are not consistent withfraternal law, ritual or policy or the regulations andpolicies of the educational institution.THE ASSOCIATION urgently recommends to its members and their fraternities:thai they continue to approach their undergraduate members withthe assumption that they are mature, intelligent and self-governing menand that they alone can eradicate hazing in all its varied forms; that theyappeal to their alumni to bury and forget injurious hazing traditions; thatthey work together with college administrators to rid the campuses ofany lingering evidences of hazing and other injurious practices; that theyendeavor to broaden and strengthen their programs for the developmentin members of leadership responsibility, and the appreciation of moral,spiritual and intellectual values consistent with their ideals and teachings.Let all chapters understand that Phi Delta Theta subscribes wholeheartedly to theabove Statement of Position on Hazing and Pre-Initiation Activities drawn up by theCollege Fraternity Secretaries Association.

OF PHI DELTA THETADVEMBER 1963Quiz at the Officers Conference(see page 85)1 iJi

ITHANKS, BROTHER PHIS, FOR HELPING BUILDBETTER CHAPTERS OF PHI DELTA THETA!By RAY E. BLACKWELL, Alumni Secretary'•y>ica\.The highly successful 1963 Officers Conference reportedfully in this issue of THE SCROLL, was madepossible by the generosity of Phi Delt alumni inresponding to the 1962-63 solicitation for voluntary,alumni contributions.'M'mbers of the General Council and General'.i'

NOVEMBERVolume 88Number 21963OF PHI DELTA THETAin this issueFEATURESThanks To AlumniInside Front CoverLetters 82Phi Delivers Fischer Five 83Officers in "Working Conference" 85Trophy Winners 89President McKenzie's Conference Address 90Connors Walks "Tightrope" to Stardom 92Great Phi Enters Chapter Grand 94Tennessee Gamma Is Added to Roll 96Try "Fat Charlie's" in Key West 98Educational Foundation Bequests Tax Exempt 99Arizona Beta House A Frank Lloyd Wright Creation 101Ohio Gamma Plans Memorials in New House 103Phis of Achievement 105Sen. Tom Connally Mourned 110DEPARTMENTSWith Phis in the World of SportS'HISports Shorts 113The Alumni Firing Line 115Short Shots from the Alumni Firing Line 120Brief Items about Phis with the Colors 122Undergraduate Reports 125Alumni Club Notes 160The Chapter Grand 163Fraternity Directory 170THE COVERUndergraduate delegates at the Biennial Officers Conference, deep inthought, as they struggle with one of the written quizzes that followedeach lecture. Full story of the Conference begins on page 85, text by RayBlackwell and pictures by William Connell, Jr. Also included is the excellentaddress given by Pres. Sam Phillips Mc­Kenzie to wind up the banquet program. It startson page 90. Incidentally, we hope you like thenew cover design and your comments are invited.EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, V/isconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLER, BUS. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056STANLEY D. BROWN, R.G.C.10776 Wellworth Ave.W. Los Angeles 24, Calif.DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaRAY E. BLACKWELLPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056JOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGiU St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C.ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.ftPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, November,January, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, 515.00; Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecond class postage paid atMenasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMember of Fraternity MagrazineiAssociated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,Oxford, Ohio. Printed in U.SA.

LETTERS . . .A. E. SMITHBROTHERS:Seattle, Wash.The enclosed snapshotportrays a relic from thedim, distant past. The IowaAlpha chapter initiated mein the year of Our Lord1894. I am curious to knowif there is any other livingmember of our fraternitywho is an older Phi.I greatly appreciate receivingTHE SCROLL. Thankyou IYours in the Bond,Albert E. Smith(Iowa Wes. '97)A salute to Brother Smith, a Phi for nearlyseventy years! There are older Phis, however; i.e..Dr. John Edwin Brown (Ohio Wes. '84), who will be100 on May 29,1964.-ED.Shenandoah, TexasDEAR BROTHER MILLER:We were greatly disappointed to read in the March,1963, issue of THE SCROLL a statement in behalf of thePeace Corps. For the great Phi Delta Theta Fraternityto permit such a statement from the Peace Corps Directorto be printed in the Fraternity magazine is a disgrace.The Peace Corps is in direct competition withthe religious missionaries for which our various religiousdenominations have struggled so many years to establish.For a Fraternity which was founded on religious principles,it is inconceivable how such an endorsement couldbe given to this bureaucratic scheme of the presentadministration. . . .Yours in the Bond,Clifford Touchstone (Texas '57)Decision to print the Peace Corps statement wasthe editor's; not Brother (Executive Secretary)Miller's, nor any other administrative official of theFraternity. Many young Phis have become interestedin the Peace Corps. News of them will be printedin THE SCROLL, when submitted,, with no thoughtof condemning or applauding the merits of theorganization.—ED.DEAR BROTHER:The second line of Arthur R. Priest's "I Believe"speaks of the college fraternity's quick sympathies andits helping hand.In support of this theme, let me tell you of MissouriGamma's quick sympathy and helping hand.I was a member of Missouri Gamma in 1939-41, but Iwas unknown to the chapter last month when my 12-year old daughter entered St. Louis Children's Hospitalfor major surgery. I stayed at the Phi Delta Theta houseon weekends while she remained in the hospital.[82]In casual conversation with one of the members onemorning, I mentioned that my daughter had required agreat deal of blood in transfusions, and I was chargedwith replacing 12 pints of blood. Nothing else was saidabout it, but I since have found out that the chapterprovided the replacement blood, with no fuss, and noexpectation of thanks.For that, a star in Missouri Gamma's crown, andadded luster to that of Phi Delta Theta.Yours in the Bond,James E. Callaway, (Washington-St. L. '43)Lecturer, Indiana UniversityWhy should a young man entering college lifewant to become a Phi Delt? If you were asked thatquestion, all you would have to do is recall fourpretty great years of your own. But what aboutafter graduation? Does being a member of PhiDelta Theta mean anything more than attendingan occasional Founders Day dinner, or shaking afew hands after a football game, or trading storiesat an alumni gathering? The story contained inthe foregoing letter answers these questions in aboutthe most effective way possible. It is too bad thatthose powers responsible for de-emphasizing fraternitieson campuses around the country in the lastfew years are not made aware of more such stories.I'm sure there are many.—William H. Tyler, Jr.,Secretary, St. Louis (Mo.) Alumni Club.Seattle, Wash.DEAR BROTHER BIGGERS:Thank you for your letter in regard to the featurestory by Bill Merry . . . with respect to my activities inthe American Automobile Association. . . . (See SCROLL,May, 1963.)Yes, I do have a son,George F. Kachlein, III,who is a Phi Delt fromWashington Alpha, graduatingin the class of 1956. Heis now located in Ellensburg,Wash., as assistantgeneral manager of the EllensburgTelephone Company,is happily marriedand the father of two children.. . .Yes, you are right withregard to Lawrence Bogle.He is a member of VirginiaBeta, class of 1904, and wasone of the founders of our KACHLEIN, III(law) firm. Today he is stillactive in the firm and is an avid sportsman, particularlyin fly fishing and duck shooting areas.It might be of interest to you to note that we haveseveral other Phi Delts in our firm, namely, Stanley B.Long (Washington '28), our managing partner; J. TylerHull (Washington '37), Ronald E. McKinstry (Washington'50), Don Paul Badgley (Washington '56). Thus, outof 40 lawyers associated with our firm, you can see wehave a good representation of men from our fine Fraternity.Our Fraternity had a terrific impact on me when I(Continued on page 109)

PHI DELIVERSFISCHER FIVEDr. James N. Berbos, S.D. Alpha,Presides at History-Making EventATTORNEY, TRUST OFFICER ALSO PHISBy Donald S. Koskinen, Lawrence '50ATTENDING physician at the birth of thefamed Fischer quintuplets in Aberdeen,South Dakota, on September 14, was Dr. JamesN. Berbos (South Dakota '45).Two other Aberdeen Phis, also South DakotaAlpha, have joined Brother Berbos in playingimportant roles in the lives of the five babiesduring their early days. They are Stanley E.Siegel and Orley E. Rath, both '52, who serveas attorney and trust officer, respectively.Brother Berbos expressed great relief andadmitted to being tired following the birth offour girls and one boy between the earlymorninghours of 1:58 and 3:10 A.M. Thedoubling of the Andrew Fischer children—Mrs.THE SCROLL is grateful to Rexford M. Sheild(Minnesota '13), Salem (S.D.) attorney, for sendingfirst word that the quintuplets were delivered by aPhi physician; and to Henry J. Schmitt, Editor andPublisher of the Aberdeen American-News for supplyingthe picture of Brother Berbos which appearswith this story.—ED.Fischer entered the hospital leaving her husbandin charge of four other girls and anotherboy—did not catch Brother Berbos off guard.X-rays he had taken three days earlier indicatedhe was to be called upon to deliver a birthmathematicians say can be expected to occurat the rate of one in every 57,250,000.The history-making delivery successfully completed,reporters and photographers crowdedthe now famous doctor. They had to know allof the details-the prenatal care of Mrs. Fischer,delivery procedures, special equipment pressedinto service, care and feeding routines, etc.DR. JAMES N. BERBOS, South Dakota '45, relaxes withcap of coffee foUowing highly successful deUvery ofFischer quints. He looks both proud and happy—andwell he might![83]

84THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963ORLEY E. RATHSouth Dakota '52Then the telephone calls, wires, laymen's advice,endorsement requests, and crank letterspoured in at all hours and at a fantastic rateas news of the famed birth spread throughoutthe world. Jim's wife, the former Sally AnnSloan, a classmate of her husband and a memberof Pi Beta Phi, his secretary, and otherstook over the management of business demandsto permit him to continue his practice, normallytoo busy without the press of the new quintupletsand their mother. But Brother Berboshandles his schedule with ease, a carry-overfrom his undergraduate years which were filledwith many fraternity and school responsibilities,including the vice-presidency of his seniorclass. Jim did graduate work at the Universityof Louisville and served with the Navy uponcompletion of that schooling. It is interestingthat the Berbos children number five, but Sallyis quick to point out that they arrived one ata time.Stan Siegel's role in the story from Aberdeenis that of one of two attorneys, partners in thelaw firm of Agor, Siegel, Barnett and Schultz,appointed by the Fischers to manage their affairs.Stan and his partner have been besiegedwith offers made to the quintuplets for story andSTANLEY E. SIEGELSouth Dakota '52picture rights, product endorsements, gifts ofevery description, college scholarships, and cash.It is rumored gifts received to date are in excessof $75,000, with additions to the ledger beingentered every day. Stan served with the MarineCorps before matriculating at the University ofSouth Dakota, where he earned his law degreeas well as his bachelor's. He is married and,here comes that magic number again. BrotherSiegel is the brother of five children, three boysand two girls.Orley Rath, third man on the Phi team servingthe Fischers, is vice-president of the FirstNational Bank of Aberdeen. He was namedguardian of the estates of the minor childrenof the Andrew Fischers. Orley's responsibilitiesas trust officer of the bank places the decisionsto be made in interest of the estates on his shoulders.Orley, like Stan, likewise received bothbachelor and law degrees from the University ofSouth Dakota. Orley served as an ExecutiveOfficer and later as an Acting CommandingOfficer of an LST during part of his three yearsof service with the Navy. What about thatmagic number of five? The Rath children arethree, but the author is taking side betsthat. ...55th Biennial ConventionPhi Delta Theta's 55th Biennial Convention will be held at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena,California, Sept. 2-5, 1964. Details in the January SCROLL.

J^H^y^\^'^1\ "*. - ^ ^iij^ll•^.i&t^a_a^^^^B••i#^ i1l>WELCOME to campus was extended to officers conference del^ates by Miami University President John D. Millett,DePauw '33. Seated behind him on rostrum are members of the General Council.OFFICERS IN "WORKING CONFERENCE"By Ray E. Blackwell, FranklinGOOD attendance, interested students, qualifiedinstructors, ideal weather, excellentfood, historical surroundings, and a programbased upon the practical needs of the undergraduatechapters all combined to make highlysuccessful the 1963 Phi Delta Theta OfficersConference held at Miami University in Oxford,Ohio, August 28, 29, and 30.A total of 267 chapter officers, chapter advisers,province presidents, other general officers,and special guests were in attendance atthe various sessions which began Wednesdaynoon and ended Friday noon.'24, Alumni SecretaryPictures by William Connell, Jr., Mississippi '50Billed in advance as a "working conference,"it was just that—with little time scheduled forsocializing. This fact, however, did not preventthe usual after-hours fellowship and "get'acquainted" sessions in the dormitories inwhich the delegates were billeted.Under the joint chairmanship of BrothersJack Shepman (Cincinnati '47), Treasurer, andStan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), Reporterof the General Council, the program had beenplanned to give the undergraduate chapterofficers the maximum amount of inspiration,information, and guidance in the successfuladministration of chapter affairs.Executive Secretary Robert J. Miller (NewMexico '50), who had general responsibilityfor staging the conference and Assistant SecretaryFrank E. Fawcett (Washburn '51), in whoseLEFT: Headquarters visitors' register is signed by three undergraduatechapter officers. BELOW: Co-chairmen of the conference, Jack E. Shepmanand Stanley D. Brown, Treasurer and Reporter of the GeneralCouncil, respectively, as they addressed delegates.

LEFT (above) Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, P.G.C.,speaks to delegates during first session. RIGHT: One ofthe solid hits of the conference was Dr. Walter Havighurst,Ohio Wesleyan '23, Miami professor and author,with his talk on "Fraternity Historical Highlights."hands rested the execution of behind-the-scenedetails so essential to the success of any groupmeeting, had made certain that every detail ofthe week would contribute to the basic objectivesof the conference. The field secretaries.Brothers Robert Lewis (Arizona State '62),Bruce Campbell (Bowling Green '63), andDevon Weaver (Hanover '63), contributedmuch to the success of the affair by their tirelessministration to the needs and comforts ofthe delegates.Perhaps it could be said that the conferencewould have been worthwhile had it endedbefore it formally opened for in the very act ofcoming to old Miami where the Fraternity hadits beginning 115 years ago, and in registeringin the beautiful General Headquarters andDavid D. Banta Memorial Library Buildingopposite the Miami campus, a deeper appreciationof $ A 9 and all that it has meant tothousands of Phis through the years was gainedby the undergraduates, most of whom hadnever before seen the birthplace not only of* A e, but also of Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi,and Phi Kappa Tau.The ladies who comprise the secretarial andclerical staff of General Headquarters handledregistration details throughout Wednesda^lmorning and in many other ways contributedto the smooth operation of the conference.The housing and feeding of the conventioneerswas handled expeditiously by Miamipersonnel in the University's new dormitoryunits. Especially commendable was the quantityand quality of food served and the cheerfulnessand friendliness of the Miami employeesengaged in taking care of the group.From the forceful statement of the purposesof the conference given by Brother Shepmanat the opening session Wednesday afternoonto the challenging address of Brother Brownwhich appropriately was titled, "Building theFire," the concluding feature of the conference,the delegates heard speaker after speakeremphasize the need (1) for better chapters tooffset current fraternity criticism; (2) for improvedfaculty, public, and alumni relations;and (3) for more effective and economical chapteradministration.Seven formal "classes" were conductedthroughout the three days. These classes andtheir respective instructors were as follows:"Chapter Organization" by Brother Shepman;"Campus Relations" by Dr. Elden T. Smith(Ohio Wesleyan '32), President of Ohio WesleyanUniversity and a member of the GeneralCouncil; "General Fraternity Organization" byBrother Miller; "Rushing" by James C. Buffington(Missouri '51), President of Psi Province;FORMAL CLASSES were conducted throughout the three days. Shown above are lecturers Harry M. Gerlach(scholarship), James C. Buffington (rushing), and Harold K. Pride (chapter finances).

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 81MORE LECTURERS: Dr. Elden Smith, President of Ohio Wesleyan (campus relations), Walter Draper (pledgetraining), and Alumni Secretary Ray E. Blackwell (developing fraternity loyalty)."Pledge Training" by Walter Draper (Illinois'36), President of Iota South Province; "ChapterFinance" by Harold K. Pride (Knox '29),President of Xi Province; and "Scholarship" byHairy M. Gerlach (Miami '30), ScholarshipCommissioner and Director of Admissions ofMiami.Each of these formal classes consisted of alecture by the instructor, a period of group discussion,and a written quiz. Grades for thequizzes were posted in the lobby and at theconclusion of the conference prizes were givenfor the high cummulative scores. Leading thelist of these winners was F. Dale Stevens (Colgate'64).In addition to the seven classes, a number ofother features reported in the following paragraphs,were interspersed throughout the program.Although it is not unusual for the presidentof a university to welcome guests to his campus,the welcome to the Officers Conference wasparticularly appreciated because it was givenby Brother John D. Millett (Depauw '33),President of Miami University since 1953, whois not only a member of the Fraternity but ahard-working member of its important SurveyCommission.Dr. Walter Havighurst (Ohio Wesleyan'23), Miami professor and widely acclaimed historianand novelist, made the officers' visits toOxford more meaningful and interesting by hislecture on "Fraternity Historical Highlights" atthe opening session. Brother Havighurst describedthe conditions on the Miami campus atthe time of the founding of * A 6, giving a vividword picture of the famous "snowball rebellion"and other historical events of early Miami.Assistant Secretary Fawcett gave a report ofthe past year's operation of the * A 9 PlacementService and the reasons which made advisableits discontinuation after a one year experimentaloperation.Howard E. Young (Southwestern '47), Chairmanof the Fraternity's famed Community ServiceProgram, reported on the success of theproject in April, 1963, and made an effectiveplea for even greater participation in the 1964observation.During the conference reports were given byGrosvenor McKee (Ohio '16), Chairman ofthe Fraternity's Education Foundation, and byBrother Gerlach, Chairman of the Priest Foundation,each making formal presentations ofindividual awards and scholarships announcedelsewhere in this publication.Ray Blackwell (Franklin '24), Alumni Secretary,spoke on ways of developing fraternityloyalty.Two innovations appeared on the conferenceED LOVE (left), a province president, doubled as organist,bringing the delegates into classes in a happy, singingmood. RIGHT: Dean Don M. DuShane, chairman of theSurvey Commission which met several times during theconference, wears a bemused expression as the photographersnapped his picture.

88 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963G.H.Q. Gals were busy withhundreds of details duringconference. Seated (front):Eva Hudson, office manager|rear (left to right): DianeFeris, Imogene Rumpler,Donna Baudendistal, JaymaPaul, and Sharon Elias.program. A motion picture stressing the importanceof effective communications in organizationaladministration was shown and, onFriday morning, a Navy leadership team consistingof Capt. Norman E. Berg and Cmdr.Glen H. Ladirop, Jr., of the United StatesNaval Air Station in Glenview, Illinois, discussedvarious aspects of successful leadershipof organized groups.Perhaps one of the most appreciated featuresof the conference was that dealing with fraternityritualistic work given by Hayward S. Biggers(Lawrence '31), Editor of the Fraternity'spublications and a member of the GeneralCouncil. Along with an impressive exemplificationof the ritual, he told of the backgroundsignificance of the various ritual features, thusgiving added meaning to this phase of chapterlife.It has become a tradition at * A 9 generalconventions and, when possible, at various conferences,to hold a "Session of the Pyx," aperiod set aside for the exclusive use of theundergraduates. No alumnus is permitted toutter a word during this period and there is norestriction on the topics which may be introducedand discussed by the undergraduates. Atthe 1963 conference this session was held Thursdayevening under the chairmanship of BreonMitchell (Kansas '64).Thursday morning an hour was set aside fora tour of the Miami campus during whichplaces on the campus having special significancefor members of * A 9 were pointed out bymembers of the General Headquarters staff whoconducted the tours.An element of anticipation is always presentat the presentation of chapter awards and individualhonors for the preceding year at $ A 9gatherings and this year's formal presentationof the various trophies for excellency was noexception. A list of the trophy winners for 1962-1963 and chapter citations appear on the oppositepage.Without doubt the single highlight of theentire conference was the banquet address givenThursday evening by Judge Sam Phillips Mc­Kenzie (Georgia '45), P.G.C.It was apparent from the remarks heard followingthe banquet that the president's addressmade a profound impression upon those whoheard it. Particularly was this true of his closingchallenge in which he said: "I challenge eachof you to return to your chapter and make anhonest endeavor to see that your membersaccept * A 9 as it was meant to be—not as astatus symbol—but as an important part of theprocess of maturing—a meaningful experiencewith lifelong implications."Because of the high quality of this addressand its importance to the thinking of all Phis,alumni as well as undergraduates, it is beingpublished in full in this issue of THE SCROLL.Preceding the conference itself, the GeneralCouncil met at the Hotel Alms in Cincinnatifor its regular summer meeting.During the conference members of the SurveyCommission held meetings attended byDon DuShane (Wabash '27), Chairman andformer member of the General Council; PastPresident Emmett Junge (Nebraska '26); PastPresident H, L. Stuart (Penn State '20); CarlA. Scheid (Chicago '32), and Brothers Millettand Miller.Among those in attendance at the open sessionsof the conference were the representativesof * A 9 colonies at the University of Ten-(Continued on page 90)

AWARDS WINNERS (above, left): Breon Mitchell, KansasAlpha, who won Priest Award, a $500 scholarship, asOutstanding Undergraduate Phi. He receives congratulationsfrom Harry M. Gerlach, chairman of Priest AwardCommittee. Right: George McMullan of MississippiAlpha proudly holds Sphritual Life Award. At right,above: Russ Potts, Maryland Alpha, with HarvardTrophy; Bob Whiddai, Ohio Epsilon, with FoundersTrophy; Harry Gibson, Kansas Alpha, with Ward ScholarshipCup, and Hill Ferguson, Tennessee Beta, withHerrick Scholarship Improvement Cup. Below: ScottStella, Indiana Epsilon, with Kansas City and GeneralHeadquarters Trophies, and Tom Anderson, Iowa Alpha,with Beam Memorial Trophy given annually to chapterwiiming Community Service competition.TROPHY WINNERSWinners in the Fraternity's 1962-63 Trophy competitionwere announced at the Officers' Conferencein Oxford in August. They are as follows:HARVARD-Wmner, MARYLAND ALPHA; 2.Kansas Alpha; 3. Iowa Gamma.FOUNDERS-Winner, OHIO EPSILON; 2. MississippiAlpha; 3. Texas Delta.KANSAS CITY-Winner, INDL4NA EPSILON; 2.Washington Beta; 3. New York Zeta.HEADQUARTERS-Wmner, INDIANA EPSI­LON (100 pts.); 2. Kansas Alpha, Texas Gamma,Iowa Delta (97 pts.) ; 3. Ohio Epsilon (95 pts.) .COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY-Wiimer, IOWAALPHA; 2. Louisiana Alpha. Citations-AlabamaAlpha, Florida Gamma, Georgia Beta, DlinoisAlpha, Indiana Epsilon, Indiana Zeta. Ohio Zeta,Tennessee Alpha, Texas Gamma, Texas Epsilon,Texas Eta, Wisconsin Beta, Wyoming Alpha.SPIRITUAL LIFE-Winner, MISSISSIPPI AI^PHA; 2. Tennessee Alpha; 3. Texas Epsilon.PRIEST AWARD (To Outstanding UndergraduatePhi)-Winner, BREON MITCHELL, KansasAlpha.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUN­DATION SCHOLARSHIPS ($500 grants)-FredFavor, Arkansas Alpha; William McCarty, PennsylvaniaEpsilon.OUTSTANDING EXCELLENCE (GOLD STARCHAPTERS)-Indiana Epsilon, Iowa Gamma, KansasAlpha, Maryland Alpha, Mississippi Alpha,Washington Beta, New York Zeta, Ohio Epsilon.(Pending receipt of additional information) —CaliforniaEpsilon, scholarship; Iowa Alpha, scholarship;Missouri Beta, scholarship; Texas Delta, scholarship.OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENT (SILVERSTAR CHAPTERS)—California Gamma, GeorgiaGamma, Georgia Delta, Illinois Delta-Zeta, IndianaGamma, Michigan Alpha, New York Alpha, OhioKappa, Ohio Lambda, Pennsylvania Alpha, PennsylvaniaTheta, Rhode Island Alpha, Tennessee Alpha,Texas Gamma, Washington Gamma, WyomingAlpha. (Pending receipt of additional information)Louisiana Beta, scholarship; Iowa Delta, scholarship.PUBLICATIONS (Brochures) -Winner, AR­KANSAS ALPHA; Honorable Mendon—KansasAlpha, Texas Beta. (Bulledns) —Winners, ILLI­NOIS ETA; Honorable Mention-Colorado Beta,New York Zeta.WARD SCHOLARSHIP (1961-62)-Wumer,KANSAS ALPHA.HERRICK SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT(1961-1962)-Winner, TENNESSEE BETA.

McKenzie Urges Adherence to BasicPrinciples in Conference AddressTHE complete text of Pres. Sam Phillips Mc­Kenzie's Address at the Officers Conference banquet:BROTHERS, most, if not all of what I will sayhere tonight has no doubt been said before, butI trust that some of it will bear repeating. I have afirm conviction that we should emphasize again andagain, to succeeding generations of Phis, that portiondirected to the undergraduates here assembled.With the forebearance of the General OEScers ofthe Fraternity. I would like then to direct thegreater portion of my remarks tonight to the undergraduates.Woodrow Wilson once wrote: "When I survey thegenesis of America, I see this written over everypage: Nations are renewed from the bottom, notfrom the top. Everything I know about history,every bit of experience and observation has confirmedme in the conviction that the real wisdomof human life is compounded out of the experiencesof ordinary men. The utility, the vitality, the fruitageof life comes, like the natural growth of a greattree, from the soil, up through the trunk into thebranches to the foliage and the fruit. The strugglingunknown masses,of man who are at the base ofeverything are the dynamic force lifting the levelsof society. A nation is as great, and only as great,as her rank and file."So it is with * A 6. None can question that ourbeloved Fraternity's future lies in the lands of youBROTHER MC KENZIE at microphone as he deliveredinspiring address at officers conference banquet.Officers in "Worl

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 91come. I'm as equally sure that fraternities, just asnations, are renewed from the bottom—not fromthe top—and that the strength and maturity of anyorganization comes not by accident, but from designand action. I submit that today's successes are mostoften those bom of challenges accepted yesterdayand that tomorrow depends, to a great extent, uponthe foresight and wisdom of today. I perceive it tobe the duty of all of us to recognize our commoncause and to be aggressive in defense thereof. Youundergraduate members of A 9 must realisdcallyappraise the weaknesses of your own chapters aswell as its strengths, so as to determine its, and* A e's best interests—then pursue that interestwith vigor. You undergraduates are, indeed, asWoodrow Wilson put it, the dynamic force onwhich we, in A 9 must depend, if we are to liftthe levels of our Fraternity so as to insure its continuedgrowth and development.The position of eminence we have achievedmerely makes the road ahead that much more diflBcult.All leaders realize that to lead, they must putforth just a little more than their compatriots—wecannot stand still. We dare not even mark dme—it is either forward or backward. It's as simple asthat. To the leader a lack of progress is, in fact, astep backward. The task is not an easy one, but theage in which we live leaves no room for apathy orself satisfaction.One cannot deny that an anti-fraternity philosophycontinues to flourish among certain faculty organizations,and is, in fact, rampant among somepressure groups in this country. Not one of ushere, however, entertains any doubt that our systemor some substitute therefor, will survive, indeedthrive, so long as man feels the need to congregatetogether: the need to associate with those of likepersuasion. Phi Delta Theta will continue as a vitalpart of that system as long as, and only so long as,the young men in our undergraduate chapters areconscious of the necessity of conducting themselvesand the chapters which they represent, in accordancewith the teachings of the Bond. This Bondenvisions a Fraternity of high aims and pure purposesbased upon Christian principles. A less enduringBond would make our assembly here meaningless—avast waste of time and talent.You may ask then what it is specifically that Iwould ask of you. The answer is self evidencereturnto your chapter with a fixed determinationto inculcate therein an appreciation for—and a realunderstanding of—the principles on which membershipin * A 0 is based. Your house, your athleticprowess, your social standing on campus are meresurface indications of success. True success, in thefiner meaning of the word, depends on the degreeto which your chapter, as a whole, has come toappreciate our intangible but substantive basis forbeing—friendship, sound learning and rectitude.I wish I could give you a sure formula for achievingwhat I suggest—but I know of no such formula.I'm sure, however, that you will find your mostfertile field among the pledges and younger brothers.In that regard. I would henceforth suggest thatyou appoint as pledgemaster, one of your strongestleaders—one who can inspire others. As for friendship,I say: See that the chapter practices brotherhood.. . . That the biblical invocation to "loveone another with fraternal charity" becomes a reality.Don't let a false sense of sophistication deterthe chapter irom dwelling on that reading from theScripture, used so frequently in our ritual—"Beholdhow good and how pleasant it is for brethren todwell together in unity." Our founding fathers hadno fear that such sentiments made them any less aman. The great leaders of men have almost invariablybeen those who were able to deeply touch thesensitive nature of man. Don't be afraid to try.As to sound learning, I would say only this: Ifyour chapter doesn't foster better scholarship—if itfails to provide an atmosphere conducive to soundlearning, then it has not only failed to live up to oneof the basic principles on which our Fraternity wasfounded; it has. in fact, failed to justify its continuedexistence. I mean that quite literally.It might surprise you to know that several of ourchapters face the strong possibility that they willcease to exist after 1964—and for just that reason. Irealize that scholarship, like challenge, is an individualmatter—a matter that addresses itself toeach man according to his natural ability and theintensity of his desire to succeed. We cannot, andhave no desire to. make scholars of all Phis. Eachchapter can, however, help furnish an incentive forbetter scholarship. Incentive is. in the final analysis,the cement which holds talent, training, and aptitudetogether, and is that which allows us to moldthe finished product. In short, we must at leastencourage sound learning. As a college fraternitywe can do no less.There remains, then, one more primary obligationwhich rests on each Phi—and every chapter—an earnest endeavor to promote the spiritual lifeof our members. In this regard, I would call to yourattention that reading from the Scriptures used inour installation ceremonies—"Be kindly affectionedone to the other—in honor preferring one another.Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind,live in peace and the God of love and peace shallbe with you." How well those words express what Iwould hope to convey when I speak of the spiritualside of * A 9. In all candor, we must admit thatour critics have a logical basis for skepticism here.How often has the conduct of some of our chaptersmade our professed emphasis on spiritual life seemto others nothing more than mere Christian pretensions.We must in some manner learn how to reach ourundergraduates—learn how to encourage ignite andcultivate that quality of spiritual idealism which Ibelieve to be innate in all young men.As your President, the thought occurred to me:Do I, nineteen years removed from undergraduatelife, dare hurl at you a challenge? A challenge tostand up as men—men not ashamed of an honestemotion—men willing to admit that life withoutemotion, without spiritual values is meaningless?(Continued on page 104)

MIKE CONNORS (Jay Michael Ohanian, UCLA '50)became internationally known as the free-wheeling starof the television series, "Tightrope."MCONNORS WALKS"TIGHTROPE"TO STARDOMHe Was Jay Michael Ohanian AsA Phi in California GammaICHAEL CONNORS of TV and moviefame is better known to his CaliforniaGamma brothers at UCLA as Jay Michael Ohanian,graduate of the class of 1950. His TV role asthe fast-shooting hero of "Tightrope" madehim an international star. The series has traveledaround the world, and wherever it playsMike's popularity burgeons and blooms likethe green bay tree.On a personal appearance tour of Mexico,for instance, Mike broke attendance records setby such favorites as Frank Sinatra, Jane Russell,Nat King Cole, and Mamie Van Doren.His reception there initiated plans for a subsequenttour of Argentina, Brazil, Peru andSpain. It also led to an exclusive recordingcontract with RCA Victor, under which Mikecut such Latin American disk hits as "I WishYou Love," "Clown Face" and "I Think."Mike's "Tightrope" role of a lawman who[92]operates as an undercover agent to ferret outcriminals and obtain incriminating evidence forlocal police departments around the country issomewhat coincidental. His relationship to lawdates back to his early youth in Fresno, California,where his father Krekor Ohanian was asuccessful attorney for forty years after comingto this country from Itchma, Armenia.Perhaps the pursuit of a law career whichMike Connors never attained in some measuredid decree a future in show business whichled to his starring role in "Tightrope."The start pf Connors' movie career beganwhile he was a law student at UCLA followinghis graduation in 1950, after a three-year hiatusin the Army Air Corps. As a matter of fact,Connors' first break came to him while he wasstill a law student.He made his debut in motion pictures, andthe acting profession, opposite Joan Crawfordin "Sudden Fear," portraying the role of ayoung attorney. However, it was more than justa coincidence that Connors snagged the role ofthe young attorney which accelerated his actingcareer and led to other important assignments.Connors, who attended UCLA on an athleticscholarship, distinguishing himself as an outstandingfootball and basketball star, also attendeddramatic school at the Westwood university.As a result of his performance in acomedy role in a school play during his lastyear at UCLA, "The Locked Chest," Connorscaught the attention of Ruth Burch, a talentscout for television and motion pictures. Sheencouraged Mike to pursue an acting careerand gave him some helpful leads.As a result of his athletic training, coupledVan Heflin, Hunter Starin TV ProductionsTwo of Phi Delta Theta's best known personalitiesin the entertainment field may beseen this fall in two of the new televisionshows.Van Heflin (Oklahoma '32) is acting asoff camera narrator for "The Great Adven-.ture." Produced by CBS, the show offersdramatic anthology plays dealing with excitingepisodes and colorful characters that lefttheir mark on American history.Jeffrey Hunter (Northwestern '50) is appearingin the title role in NBC's "Temple?Houston." Drama against Texas backgroundsin the 1880s, the show is based on the exploitsof lawyer Temple Houston, son of SamHouston.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 93Connors Stays BusylBrother Connors (Ohanian), who scoredin "Tightrope" for writer-producers RussellRouse and Clarence Greene, has been signedagain by them to portray the hero of "TurningPoint" series, written especially for Connors,dealing with teen-agers and tiieir problems.He plays a high school teacher andcoach, with Charles Bickford co-starring asprincipal.Connors' latest picture to be released in"Panic Button," a comedy in which he starswith Maurice Chevalier, Jayne Mansfield, andEleanor Parker.He has also been signed by Columbia todo "Good Neighbor Sam," with Jack Lemmon.Romy Schneider, and Dorothy Provine.with an instinctiveness of the star athlete tomake the most of every play, Mike went afterthe part in "Sudden Fear" and was signed afterbeing turned down the first time he tried forthe role.Along with several other candidates, Connorsshowed up for an interview for the part of theattorney in the Joan Crawford picture. Becauseof his lack of "experience," Mike was turneddown. However, what Mike did not lack wasdetermination. He learned that producer JoeKaufman and David Miller, the director, wererehearsing with their star, Joan Crawford, atRepublic Studios. He decided to go to thestudio and make another bid for the role.Although Conors had never been on a movielot in his life, he walked right through the gateat Republic like a seasoned actor. This minortriumph bolstered Mike's confident attitude andquickened his steps to the sound stage. Mikemet Dave Miller and asked him pointedlyfor another chance at the part of the attorney.He was again turned down. This time Mikemade a philosophical appeal and subconsciouslyapplied athletic logic.Mike sputtered, determinedly, "Everybodykeeps turning me down with no apparentreason. All I ask is for one chance at bat. If Imust strike out, I'd like to do it with bat inhand."Maybe Miller was an old baseball playeror an avid fan, or something, but whatever thereason, short of admiration for this young man'sdetermination, he smiled agreement.What Mike didn't expect, however, was tocome to bat with two out in the last inningwith bases loaded. Miller arranged for him toread with Joan Crawford. Mike describes it.candidly, "I felt like I hit it over the wall whenMiss Crawford put her hand on my arm andsaid, 'You're the young attorney we need'."Ironically, when Mike started work the verynext morning in "Sudden Fear." he also madeplans to enter Southwestern University to continuehis law studies during the evenings.As a free-lance actor and ten weeks of professionalacting experience in "Sudden Fear,"Connors snagged the starring role in Columbia's"Sky Commando" and followed this with asuccession of important leads in such independentproductions as "Day of Triumph," "FiveGuns West," and several other major pictures.During his motion picture career, Mikeyearned to do a western but none seemed tocome his way. So he decided to produce onehimself. In 1956 he produced "Flesh and theSpur" starring himself, John Agar, and a beautifulbrunette named Maria English. With financialbacking from some friends and businessmen,Mike produced the picture in color andfilmed it entirely on location in California.The picture, which was made for |115,000and released through A.I.P. (American InternationalPictiures), turned out to be a financialsuccess for Connors, who still receives royaltychecks from the production. It has also beensold to television interests and in all probabilitywill show up on video as a western series.Mike made his acting mark in television appearingin numerous top productions in variedroles on such shows as "Alcoa Theatre," "TheLoretta Young Show," "Jane Wyman Theatre,""Lux Video Theatre," "Matinee Theatre,""Cheyenne," "Wagon Train," "Maverick," andmany other video productions."I'm grateful for this vast experience in television,"says Mike, in retrospect, "because Ifeel the variety of roles I played helped meget the starring role in 'Tightrope'."A native of Fresno, California, Mike attendedhigh school there and was graduated with anathletic scholarship to UCLA. At the WestwoodUniversity he was initiated as No. 367 on theCalifornia Gamma Bond roll, was a star basketballplayer for three years, and played end forthe Bruin football team for two years until aknee injury forced him to quit playing football.In 1943 Connors joined the Army Air Corpswhere he served for three years. He returned toUCLA where he was graduated in 1950, continuinghis education at UCLA's Law School.For Mike Connors, the roots are deep in theWestwood campus where he also met his wife,the former Mary Lou Willey of Laguna Beach,California, whom he first saw riding a float in(Continued on page 104)

HGREAT PHI ENTERS CHAPTER GRANDP.P.G.C. Charles F. IDog) Lamkin Dead at 90CHARLES F. LAMKIN, Westminster '99. His last picture,taken by the Kansas City "Star" on August 24,his 90th birthday.IE tried—five, six, seven times—to strike thesulphur match on the abrasive cover ofthe book. Then it flared and he raised his coldcigar, scissored between two long fingers, andsucked a few red sparks into the powdery ash."The world, at 90, is vexing. Sounds andvoices recede, and with them companionship.Eyes dim until operating your typewriter becomesan ordeal, and then an impossibility."You wish for a stenographier to unlock thetongue of your memories. But there is no stenographerand no prospect of one. And yourcigar has gone out again."The preceding paragraphs are the introductionto an article which appeared in the KansasCity Star, reporting the 90th birthday of CharlesFackler Lamkin (Westminster '99). The storywas to have been reprinted in this issue of THESCROLL."Dog," as he was affectionately called byeveryone who knew him, was born in JeffersonCity, Missouri, oh August 24, 1873. No one,mcluding Lamkin himself, can tell you how hederived the name. Neither could anyone haveBy Robert J. Miller, ExecufiVe Secretary[94]told you that within two months of this 90thanniversary Brother Lamkin would be enteringthe Chapter Grand, thus ending the life ofa man who became a tradition in Phi DeltaTheta during his 70 years of membership. Hedied during the morning hours of Sunday, October20, at the Montebaur Club, a rest homein Kansas City, Missouri, where he had beenliving for the past three years.Reporting on his Fraternity career, it can bestated that Brother Lamkin was a truly devotedPhi in every sense of the word. He enteredWestminster College in September of 1892 withadvance credit, which enabled him to take aplace in the junior class. He was initiated by theMissouri Beta chapter on November 12 of thatyear, being assigned Bond Number 78. Thedeath of his father in December of 1893 compelledhim to withdraw from college and hedid not re-enter until 1898. He received hisdegree with the class of '99 and in the Fall ofthe same year, took a course in history at theUniversity of Chicago. In 1900 he was electedone of the Fraternity catalog editors at theLouisville Convention. In 1902, at the NewYork Convention, he was named President ofZeta Province, comprising all chapters in thestates of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, SouthDakota, and North Dakota. At the Washington,D.C. Convention in 1906, he was elected Historianof the General Council, a position heheld until his elevation to the presidency at theNiagara Falls Convention in 1910.Brother Lamkin was well known throughoutthe Fraternity, in large measure due to his regularattendance at 22 international conventionsstarting with the semi-centennial meeting in1898. He knew personally three of the Fraternity'sFounders—Robert Morrison, John WolfeLindley, and Andrew Watts Rogers.Professionally, Brother Lamkin served threeyears as an instructor in history of Sedalia, MissouriHigh School and served one year as aninstructor in history at Westminster College.He was college and high school representativeof Ginn Sc Company, school book publishers, inthe '^lit^te of Missouri for six years and laterserved as southern manager of the UniversityPublishing Company. He was also successfullyengaged in the farm loan business in Keytes-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delu Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 95The Tapestry WeaversLet us take to our hearts a lesson—no lesson can braver be—From the ways of the tapestry weaverson the other side of the sea.Above their heads the pattern hangs;they study it with care.Then while their fingers deftly work,their eyes are fastened there.They tell this curious thing besides,of the patient, plodding weaver;He works on the wrong side evermore,but works for the right side ever.It is only when the weaving stops,and the web is loosed and turned.That he sees his real handiwork—that his marvelous skill is learned.The years of men are the looms of God,let down from the place of the sun.Wherein we are weaving always,till the mystic web is done.Weaving blindly, but weaving surely,each for himself his fate;We may not see how the right side looks,we can only weave and wait.But, looking above for the pattern,no weaver need ever have fear.Only let him look clear into Heaven—the perfect pattern is there.If he keeps the face of our Saviourforever and always in sight.His toil shall be sweeter than honey,his weaving is sure to be right!ville, Missouri where he had maintained hislegal residence for many years. He was afounder of the Missouri Title Association andone of its first officeiis.He returned to Westminster College in 1933to become Alumni Secretary and Marshall ofthe College. He retired from this position in1950 but assumed emeritus status. In recentdecades, one day has been set aside every year asDog Lamkin Day, when the student body roseto its feet en masse and "waited while the oldman, gaunt, towering over six feet in his robes,mounted the chapel platform." Apparently noone ever exactly understood the occasion exceptthat it was a "show of gratitude ... forhis presence, linking the past, and for the laborBROTHER LAMKIN at 1952 ConvenUon wearing^"ladder" with nineteen bars denoting attendance at thatmany international meetings. He attended three moret..^^(through 1958) after this picture was taken. Iat unholy hours behind the lighted window ofhis office at night."In 1940, Brother Lamkin finished the historyof Westminster College entitled, "The GreatSmall College." Just shortly before his death, hecompleted the manuscript on a revision of thatwork. Lamkin also wrote a history of the BetaTheta Pi chapter at Westminster and he playedan important part in obtaining charters of fivefraternities for the Westminster campus. He wasthe first recipient of an outstanding alumnusaward established at the College. ,Brother Lamkin's wife, Mrs. Annie MinterLamkin, and a son, Henry Minter Lamkin(Westminster '09), preceded him in death. Heis survived by another son, Charles Lamkiii,Jr. (Westminster '07), of Kansas City. Funer4lservices were held at the Presbyterian Churchin Keytesville, Missouri on Tuesday, Octobier24. The Fraternity was represented by ExeciitiveSecretary Robert J. Miller, Province PresidentWilliam C. Whitlow, ^.number of alumni,and the undergraduate chapter of MissouriBeta, six of whom served as pall bearers.Perhaps one of the most memorable experiencesin "Dog's" most recent years was the attendanceat his last convention, the Ashevillemeeting in 1958. During a discussion on thefloor of the convention pertaining to the religioussignificance of the Fraternity, BrotherLamkin recited from memory the poem whichappears on this page.IN COELO QUIES EST

CHARTER of new chapter, Tennessee Gamma, at theUniversity of Teimessee, is presented to Shelburne Ferguson,president, by Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie,P.G.C, at installation ceremonies held in Knoxville,September 14.TENNESSEE GAMMAIS ADDED TO ROLLColony at University of Tennessee,Knoxville, Installed Sept. 14By Tip Talone, Tennessee GammaPHI DELTA GAMMA at the University pfTennessee is no more. The first colonyformed expressly for the purpose of affiliationwith Phi Delta Theta realized its gOal in alittle more than one year, with its installationas Tennessee Gamma chapter on September 14,1963. The new chapter is the Fraternity's 125di,five of which are under suspension at the presenttime.Initiation of the undergraduate members ofthe colony took place on Friday, September 13.Heading the initiation team was the Presidentof the General Council, Sam Phillips McKenzie(Georgia '45), who was aided by Jack E. Shepman(Cincinnati '47), Treasurer of the GeneralCouncil; Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50),Executive Secretary; Bruce Campbell (BowlingGreen '63), Field Secretary, and Charles H.Miller, Jr. (Duke '28), of the University of TenTHE INSTALLING TEAM (left to right)-Sam P. McKenzie, P.G.C., Ernest F. Chritton, Jr., Charles H. MiUer,Jr., Jack E. Shepman, T.G.C., Robert J. Miller, Homer Gibbs, Jr., Bud Stowers, Capt. Eldon H. Wright, ChapterAdviser.[96]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 97INSTALLATION BANQUET (left), President McKenzie at the microphone. At right, Tennessee Gamma's newpledge class of 21, including son of the President of the University.nessee faculty and the Knoxville Alumni Club.The charter was presented to the chapterpresident, Shelburne Ferguson, by Brother Mc­Kenzie at Knoxville's Second PresbyterianChurch. Participating in the installation ceremonies,in addition to those previously mentionedwere Ernest F. Chritton, Jr. (Duke '50),Homer Gibbs, Jr. (Vanderbilt '54), Presidentof Eta Province, and Eugene Stowers, Jr. (Lehigh'44).Thirty men were initiated during Friday'sceremony, among them Sam Furrow, Bond No.1 at Tennessee Gamma, Steve Butler, No. 2, andRobert Colvin, No. 3, the original three whobanded together in May, 1962, to form the colony.With the aid of the chapter adviser, Capt.Eldon H. Wright (West Virginia '54), this smallgroup of men formed the nucleus of what wasto grow into the thirty-man chapter one yearlater.The celebration banquet for the installationof Tennessee Gamma was held Saturday night,September 14 at the C'est Bon Country Club.Brother Sam McKenzie delivered an inspiringspeech on the merits of the collegefraternity, pointing to* A e as an ideal. He was introducedby the President of the University ofTennessee, Dr. Andrew Holt, who commendedus not only on our fine work, but also uponour affiliation with an outstanding organization,* e A. Brother Charles Miller, who is a professorin the University of Tennessee law school,acted as master of ceremonies.The University of Tennessee must be given agreat deal of credit for the amazing success ofthe colony. Dr. Holt set the tone for the atmosphereof cooperation and welcome. Joe Cecil,Assistant Dean of Students and fraternity advisor,co-ordinated a program of friendly helpfulnessby the seventeen other fraternities andeighteen sororities. Much of the colony's successwas due to the help of the above-mentionedgroups.Tennessee Gamma is looking forward to agreat year at the University and wishes toinvite Phis from all over the United States tovisit our chapter at any time. We are proudto be Phis and will uphold the honor and dignityof this great organization everywhere andat all times.TENNESSEE GAMMA chapter withinstalling team (two front rows), followingceremonies.

For Friends Who Haveeverything^TRY "FAT CHARLIE'S" IN KEY WESTWORLD TRAVELER Charlie Shepherd,(Missouri '31), a man who's touched basefrom Nome to New Zealand and from Mandalayto Manchester, arrived in Key West (Florida) onApril 21 and the next day signed a 10-year leaseat 422 Green St.His shingle reads: "Fat Charlie's.""Now, that's not supposed to refer to me,"Shepherd says quickly, "I named the place aftermy favorite Buddha, 'Fat Charlie'. I picked himup in Hong Kong in 1926."A tireless wanderer. Brother Shepherd saidwhen he went to Key West from Ft. Lauderdale"... I found the place and fell in love with it—this is where I want my home base."The imported curio shop, located in DavidWolkowsky's restoration of old Conchtown, ispacked with zany gifts, Christmas ornaments.crazy greeting cards, some high-priced furniture,shrunken heads, Indian idols carved in woodand a few hundred other oddments from allover the world."The more unusual the better, is my motto,"claims Shepherd, "I try to keep the prices inline so people can get those out-of-the-way giftsfor friends who have everything."Humor—Rabelaisian, at times—takes a handin lots of the gifts he has chosen on buyingtrips in Brazil, Peru, Japan, the Philippines,Spain and England.An aficionado of oldtime Dixieland, Shepherdpeps up the trade with a collection of autographedrecords from Dixieland Hall in NewOrleans."I collect 'em, but they're all for sale, too,"smiles Shepherd.CHARLIE SHEPHERD, Missouri '31, in Key West curio shop.Note Buddha, "Fat CharUe," on pedestal, upper right.[98]

HENRY L. BOWDEN, Emory '32 GROSVENOR S. McKEE, Ohio '16ChairmanSAMUEL N. PICKARD, Lawrence '20Trustees AnnounceEDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONBEQUESTS TAX EXEMPTTHE long-awaited ruling by the Internal Revenue Service onthe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation has been received.Donations to the Foundation are tax exemptlAnnouncement of the ruling was made by Foundation Trusteesthrough their legal adviser, George S. Ward (Illinois '10), P.P.G.C.The ruling came from Mr. J. F. Worley, Chief, Exempt OrganizationsBranch of the Internal Revenue Service. It defined thepurpose of the Foundation as "charitable and educational" afterstudy of the evidence submitted. It states definitely: "Contributionsmade to you are deductible by donors as provided in section170 of the Code. Bequests, legacies, transfers or gifts to or foryour use are deductible for Federal estate and gift tax purposesunder the provisions of sections 2055, 2106 and 2522 of the Code."The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation was organizedas a non-profit organization in the State of Ohio on Aug. 16, 1960.Application for exemption from federal incomeand estate taxes was made shortly thereafter,and there was never doubt that it would begranted in time. The Foundation had first togive evidence of good intent by actually awardingscholarships.This was made possible when a number ofbrothers made contributions of $100 or more tocreate a working fund. The first scholarshipswere awarded in August, 1962, at the GeneralConvention in Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania,when checks for $500 were presented to two outstandingundergraduate Phis: David Hakman[99]FRED J. MILLIGAN, Ohio Sute '28of California Alpha at the University of Californiaand James Gross of Ohio Zeta at OhioState University. The third and fourth scholarshipswere awarded at the officers conference inAugust to Fred Favor, Arkansas Alpha, andWilliam McCarty, Pennsylvania Epsilon.The Trustees do not plan to make a campaignamong alumni for contributions in anyway comparable to the annual voluntary alumnisolicitation conducted by the Alumni Secretary.The Foundation does, however, offer a meansthrough which any of our brothers can make a

100 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963WILLIAM MC CARTY, Pennsylvania Epsilon (Dickinson), second from left, receives $500 Foundation ScholarshipAward from Gamma Province President Jack Mier. Shown also are Mrs. McCarty and former Province PresidentJ. Calvin Frank.contribution to a good and worthy cause andhave it fully deductible from taxes. As an example,a number of brothers, having madeinitial contributions, use the Foundation now tomemorialize Phis who enter the Chapter Grand.Suggestion: The Foundation might at thistime be given a resounding boost if the thousandsof Phis who knew and loved the lateCharles F. (Dog) Lamkin (Westminster '99)would send memorial contributions in his name.We can think of no memorial that would meanmore to Brother LamkinIIt is greatly hoped that many brothers willnow come to the aid of this very worthwhileFoundation, organized "to provide for the advancementof learning, particularly in the collegesand universities where the Phi DeltaTheta Fraternity is active, through the grantingof scholarships or other aid to deserving studentsin such colleges or universities andthrough the extension of financial or other aidin furtherance of educational activities conductedat such colleges or universities."The Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationis managed by a Board of Trustees consistingof six members of the Fraternity, as follows:Grosvenor S. McKee (Ohio '16), Meadville,Pennsylvania, Chairman; Samuel N. Pickard(Lawrence '20), Neenah, Wisconsin; DonaldWinston (Williams '15), Los Angeles, California;Robert F. Maskey (Ohio Wesleyan '24), Cleveland,Ohio; Henry L. Bowden (Emory '32), Atlanta,Georgia; and Fred J. Milligan (OhioState '28), Columbus, Ohio.Let YourHelp theContributionsFoundationContributions to the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation should be sent to:General Headquarters2 S. Campus Ave.Oxford, OhioRemember—they are tax deductible!

BEAUTIFUL NEW FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT DESIGNED ARIZONA BETA HOMENew ArizonaBeta HouseA FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT CREATIONChapter Reports Fraternity Living At Its Bestin Year-Old $230,000 StructureBy A. D. Jacobson, President of Arizona BetaTHE late great architect. Frank Lloyd Wright(Wisconsin '89) paved a career in architecturethat may never be surpassed. His fabulousaccomplishments are a matter of record andknown throughout the world. Few realize, however,that Brother Wright designed only onefraternity house. This is the home of * A e'sArizona Beta chapter at Arizona State Universityin Tempe.The story begins on November 28, 1958, theday Phi Delta Beta colony became a chapterof * A e. Founder of the group, E. V. Graham(Colorado College '26) and present Chapter AdviserVic Kramer (Arizona State '61) immediatelystarted action on the proposal of a newhouse. The dreams of these men became areality in 1959 when Brother Wright and hisfoundation agreed to do the architectural workfor the fraternity house. Finally, in Decemberof 1961, funds provided by a long-term loanwere appropriated and construction began.Brother Wright did not live to see the projectdevelop, but his foundation closely carried outhis original plans.The fraternity house was ready for occupancyin September, 1962. The structure, now over ayear in use, has been a special sight to see for themany winter visitors in the Valley of the Sun.[101]BROTHERS Gercke and Manier stand at entrance tonew Arizona Beta house to welcome rushees during rushweek.

162 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963STUDY ROOMS (left) provide each Phi with conditions conducive toconcentration and hard work. In one year in new home the chapterrose from fourteenth (of seventeen) to first place in scholarship. PleasantDINING ROOM facilities (above) are designed to accommodate75 men.The 52-man house was built at a cost of$230,000. Most of $11,000 (additional cost) inventoriesin furniture was paid by the PhoenixAlumni Club. The style of the house is one ofdefinite modern design. Linear lines surroundingcircular centers is characteristic of the livingroom, kitchen, and sun deck.The house is partially separated into twounits. The front unit consists of the livingquarters of the housemother and president,dining room, living room, and kitchen. Theback unit includes the study rooms and sleepingporch. The arrangement of separating sleepingfacilities from the study rooms, as developed byBrother Wright, has proven to be of benefitto the-scholarship program. Before the moveinto the new chapter house the Phis rankedfourteenth of seventeen fraternities in campusscholarship. After one year in the new housethe Arizona Beta scholarship index jumped tofirst on campus. This is truly a remarkableimprovement, reflecting largely the environmentalsituation found in the new chapterhouse.One of the features of the house is a largesundeck upstairs where dances are held whenthe weather is mild. It also provides a locationfor the brothers to sun-bathe year-round, astemperatures in December of 70° are commonplace.If you are ever in the greater Phoenix area,you are most welcome to come to the chapterhouse in Tempe. All parents. Phoenix alumni,and Arizona Beta alumni were encouraged toattend the fifth anniversary of our chapter onNovember 16-17, Homecoming weekend.LIVING ROOM (below, left) b spacious, and with addition of color TV, donated by an alumnus, provides arelaxing atmosphere. At right, aU the windows shown are actually arcadia doors which lead from each of the smdyrooms.

OhioGammaPLANS MEMORIALSIN NEW HOUSEEnferfainers McWilliams, CrumitTo Be Honored} Funds SoughtBy Charles W. Reamer, Ohio '33MEMORIES of the old two-a-day vaudeville,radio's early quiz programs, and favoriteBroadway musical comedies of the 1920s willbe stirred as Ohio Gamma salutes two of itsmost illustrious brothers in a new chapter houseaddition now nearing completion.Plans call for the addition to contain memorialsto Edward Nevin McWilliams (Ohio '11)and Frank Poore Cnmiit (Ohio '12), both ofwhom won nationwide fame in the entertainmentfield before their deaths a few years ago.Brother McWilliams starred on the old Keithcircuit for many years, his piano specialties, impersonationsand rapid-fire quips winning plauidits of vaudeville fans everywhere. So informaland extemporaneous were his programs that PhiDeltas whom he would spot in an audiencewould often be called to the stage and introduced.His radio quiz programs, reported as the firstsuch on networks, included Uncle Jim's QuestionBee (he used the stage name of Jim Mc­Williams). A forerunner of today's televisionquiz shows, its contrast with modem inflationis shown in McWilliams' offering of $25 toOHIO GAMMA chapter house addition is shown in itsearly stages of construction, as steel supports go upfor the four-story structure which is to house 52 menand a housemother in February. An alumni drive tofinance the $200,000 project is still in progress.the audience participant who answered themost questions correctly.Always an enthusiastic Phi Delt, he volunteeredhis services at counUess general conventions,where he organized, directed and emceedthe Phi Frolics with undergraduate talent recruitedon the convention scene.Brother Crumit also starred in vaudevillebefore entering the musical comedy field, holdingtop billing in many Broadway successes andJIM MCWILLIAMS, Ohio'II, often returned to theOhio University campus andappeared on the program atOhio Gamma affairs, includingthe Founders Day dinnerpictured at left (about tenyears ago).[lOSl

104 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963FRANK CRUMIT, Ohio '12being prominent in the affairs of the LambsClub, actors' organization.One of his best known productions was "Tangerine,"in which he starred with his wife,Julia Sanderson. The two also paired later ina popular Sunday night radio network program,"Battle of the Sexes."The popular vocalist also composed a numberof songs, some of which became popular athis alma mater and in the Fraternity song book.The talented pair hit the Athens campus in1908-McWilliams from Cleveland, Crumitfrom Jackson—and, during their student days,highlighted chapter house entertainments andOhio Gamma serenades.Contemporaries recall that it was while theywere performing in a Phi Delt quartet thatMcWilliams and Crumit got the idea of "goingbig-time." They left school in 1911 and wentto New York, and were soon on the stage.It was at the suggestion of George S. Ward(Illinois '10), P.P.G.C, that Ohio Gammaalumni began to make plans for a memorialto the famous pair in the new chapter house.Brother Ward suggested that Phis everywherewho knew and admired McWilliams andCrumit, might want to add to Ohio Gamma'stribute.Heaviest contributor to this memorial thusfar has been McWilliams' own brother, JohnO., of Cleveland, who pledged $10,000.The $200,000 addition, which is to be readyfor occupancy by the active chapter February1, will also contain a memorial to Ohio Gamma'soldest living brother, Charles G. O'Bleness'98.Brother O'Bleness, retired president of theSecurity Bank in Athens, made a $25,000 cashcontribution this summer, largest single sumreceived during the current four-year campaignfor alumni support.Mike Connors, TV-Movie Star(Continued from page 93)a Homecoming parade in 1947. The pair weremarried in 1949 while both were still attendingUCLA. They have two children. MatthewGunnar, five and Dana Lee, three.Mike recalls some "lean" periods while attendingschool and trying to maintain a homeas a married man. To supplement his smallG.I. allotment, he worked at odd jobs duringafter-school hours and the summer months. Hewas an all-around, door-to-door salesman, sellingsprinkling systems, floor waxes and brushes.During the summer months, Mike deliberatelysought out the jobs that would bolster hisincome and the muscular bulge to keep in conditionfor his athletic duties at UCLA. Heworked with a gang of telephone linemen layingheavy telephone lines through the state ofNevada and was a field worker on a wheatranch in the San Joaquin Valley.For recreation, Mike still turns to his firstlove of athletics and participates in as many ofthe outdoor sports as he can find time for, suchas tennis, water skiing, swimming, surfing andsoft ball.For his personal amusement, Mike blows a"cool" trumpet and during the calm of thelate evening hours he reads Conan Doyle andEUery Queen.On the serious side of Mike Connors' life,next to the happiness and general well-beingof his family, is the pursuit of his acting careerand his recent invasion of the theatre andnightclub field. He has become an accomplishedsinger and entertainer.As for the future, Mike still intends to completehis education in law to which he has aninherent tie and indirectly attributes his startin show business.McKenzie Urges Adherence toBasic Principles in Address(Continued from page 91)I accept that self-imposed dare. I hereby challengeeach of you to return to your chapter andmake an honest endeavor to accept your membershipin 4> A @ as it was meant to be—not as a statussymbol—but as an important part of the process ofmaturing—a meaningful experience with life longimplications.Friendship, sound learning and rectitude. PhiDelta Theta based upon these principles has provenitself worthy of the respect and position it now enjoys.Its future depends upon whether you—andthose who follow shall prove worthy of * A 6.

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityWest Virginia's First Phi HeadsUniversity Board Third TimeWilliam G. Thompson (West Virginia '28),charter member and holder of No. 1 on theBond Roll of West Virginia Alpha chapter hasbeen elected to a third term as president of theWest Virginia University Board of Governors.A successful lawyer and respected civic leaderin Montgomery, West Virginia, BrotherThompson has maintained his interest in hisalma mater and his fraternity since receivinghis law degree at WVU in 1928. In 1934 he waselected president of the University AlumniAssociation. He was appointed to the UniversityBoard of Governors in 1946 and has servedin it continuously since that time, includingtwo previous terms as president: 1950-51 and1956-57.He is also a member of the Board of Directorsof the West Virginia University Foundation.As a University undergraduate he wasprominent in student and campus affairs. Hewas the moving force behind establishment ofthe * A e chapter on the West Virginia campusin 1927 and became its first member.In addition he earned membership in Mountain,ranking men's honor society; Sphinx,senior men's honor society; the Varsity Club;and other organizations. Old-timers at the Universityrank him with motion picture and televisionstar Forrest (Fuzzy) Knight as an all-timegreat Mountaineer cheerleader.Mr. Thompson is a past president of the FayetteCounty (W. Va.) Bar Association; pastpresident of the Montgomery Chamber ofConunerce; a former vice president of the WestVirginia Bar Association; a member of theBoard of Directors of the Merchants NationalBank; and a Director and Secretary of theLaird Memorial Foundation and Hospital inMontgomery.He is an active Rotarian and a former governorof West Virginia's 273rd District. For anumber of years he has been in demand as aspeaker at district conferences and other Rotarymeetings.Cyanamid of Canada NamesS. R. Stovef As New ChiefNew president of Cyanamid of Canada Ltd.,Montreal, is Samuel Roger Stovel (McGill '41),who has been identified with the chemical in-WILLIAM G. THOMPSON, West Virginia SAMUEL R. STOVEL, McGiU '41[105]

106 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963dustry in Canada since his graduation in 1937with a B.Sc. degree from McGill University.Stovel is the first Canadian president of thisfast-growing chemical complex which concentratesin agricultural chemicals and a broadeningrange of industrial and consumer pro^ducts.He takes over top direction of the wholly ownedsubsidiary of American Cyanamid Co., in a periodof large-scale expansion and product diversification.Cyanamid employs 2,500 in eightplants in Canada and is a leading exporter ofchemicals.'Initially working in the Porcupine miningarea Brother Stovel joined Canadian IndustriesLtd., working at their Beloil, Nobel and Winnipegplants. He was transferred by Allied WarSupplies Ltd., to Welland Chemical Works atNiagara Falls, a producer of essential chemicalsand explosives for the war effort, which was acquiredby Cyanamid after the war.Stovel served in Cyanamid plants at Warners,N.J., Bridgeville, Pa., Joliet, 111., and New Yorkexecutive offices, primarily in production andorganizational programs. He took the advancedmanagement program at Harvard BusinessSchool.He returned to Canada in 1953 as generalassistant to the vice-president of North AmericanCyanamid Ltd., predecessor of Cyanamid ofCanada. Last summer, after holding the postsof marketing director, manager of the Formicadepartment and manager of the nitrogen department,Stovel was elected vice-president anddirector. He now succeeds B. F. Bowman, whoBRIG. GEN. EDWARD H. HURST, Mercer '38has returned to American Cyanamid.Born at Sudbury into a well-known miningfamily, Stovel followed his father and twobrothers into Quebec Alpha. They are JosephH. Stovel '03, Joseph H., Jr. and Easson B.,both '37.—Submitted by W. Alan Kennedy(McGill '09).Mariries Promote Edward Hurstto Rank of Brigadier GeneralFrom Camp Pendleton, California, comesnews that Edward Hunter Hurst (Mercer '38)was promoted to the rank of Brigaclier Generalin the U. S. Marine Corps on July 1. He isAssistant Division Commander, 1st Marine Division,Fleet Marine Force (Pacific) at Pendleton.A native of Ft. Valley, Georgia, BrotherHurst graduated from Mercer with a degree injournalism in 1938, and was commissioned a 2ndlieutenant in the Marines the same year, forsakingthe journalistic field for a service career.General Hurst's medals and decorations includethe Navy Cross, the nation's second highestcombat award, for extraordinary heroism onOkinawa in 1945; Silver Star Medal, BronzeStar Medal with Combat "V," Purple Heart,Presidential Unit Citation with one BronzeStar, American Defense Service Medal with fleetclasp, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with two Bronze Stars,World War II Victory Medal, and NationalDefense Service Medal.—Submitted by BayneBarfield (Mercer '39) and Carl Scheid (Chicago'32).Phi, Director of California YouthAuthority, Addresses GovernorsHeman G. Stark (Montana '26), director ofCalifornia's Department of the Youth Authority,and last year's Alumnus of the Year at theUniversity of Montana, addressed the NationalConference of Governors, held at Miami Beach,July 21-24."The urgency of the problem is well knownto all of you, as the mountains of statisticscoming from police files, court records, andcorrectional institutions tell a shocking storyfrom coast to coast, with each statistic representinga human tragedy," Brother Stark told thegovernors. He said delinquency is skyrocketingfour times the rate of the national populationgrowth and that the number of children injuvenile courts has doubled in the past tenyears. He said three of every 100 children aged10 to 17 will be adjudged delinquent this year."The cost of all this delinquency is tremendous."

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 107HEMAN G. STARK, Montana "26He estimated it from 20 to 30 billion dollars ayear."Americans should give more attention tojobs for young people," he said. "This centuryhas provided some wonderful new protectionsfor our children and youth, but along with itsome very great problems. We have wanted tomake it easy for our youth and to protect them,but we have failed to realize that youth cannotmature unless it can give, can experience, cancreate." He added:"We have extended the dependency of ouryoung people far beyond any other generationand filled their lives with spare time and recreationwhen many of them long to work. We havedeveloped protection to the point that it becomesa barrier to genuine growth."Stark said juvenile violence is on the increasebut asked, "What can we expect with theamount of violence in the world today?"Stark has been director of the CaliforniaYouth Authority since September, 1952. He wasfirst appointed by Governor Earl Warren andwas reappointed by Governors Goodwin J.Knight and Edmund C. Brown. He is chairmanof an advisory committee of state officials thathas assisted Governor Brown as chairman ofan 11-governor Committee on Delinquency.Brother Stark has just concluded two terms aschairman of the professional council of theNational Council on Crime and Delinquency.The Youth Authority, responsible for juvenilecorrections in California, has 6,580 youths in 13institutions and 12,270 on parole.Phillips Petroleum AdvancesHewitt to Vice-PresidencyPhillips Petroleum Company's board of directors,following the annual meeting of stockholdersTuesday, elected William C. Hewitt(Oklahoma '34) to Vice-President and Chairmanof the operating committee.Chairman of the company's operating committeesince 1957, Brother Hewitt started withPhillips natural gas and gasoline department atBorger, Texas, in 1935. He became manager ofPlains synthetic rubber plant at Borger in 1950.The following year he came to the company'soffices in Bartlesville to become superintendentof operations for Phillips Chemical Company.In 1955 he advanced to assistant general managerof this subsidiary, holding that positionuntil his promotion to vice-chairman of theparent company's operating committee in January1957.A native of Bartlesville, Hewitt graduatedfrom the University of Oklahoma with a B.S.degree in chemical engineering. He is pastpresident of the Bartlesville Chamber of Commerceand of the Bartlesville Rotary Club andis a member of the Business Advisory Committeeof the National Association of Soil ConservationDistricts and the Natural ResourcesCommittee of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.As SCROLL readers know (see Mar., 1963),Stanley Learned (Kansas '24) is president ofPhillips, and William F. Martin (Oklahoma '38)is secretary-treasurer.WILLIAM C. HEWITT, Oklahoma '34

108 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963JIM GRAU, Northwestern '58 (right) recdves Key toNew York City from Robert W. Dowling.New York's Biggest Variety Show ofYear Is Produced by Northwestern PhiOn a hot, sultry night last July, 17,000 NewYorkers paid from $2 to $50 a seat to see the mostdazzling Madison Square Garden show sinceClark Gable's War Bond Rally.Producer of the four-hour spectacular wasJames Walter (Jim) Grau (Northwestern '58),who, in recognition of his work, was presentedthe Key to New York City by Robert W. Dowling,New York Cultural Executive (see cut).Entire proceeds of the show went to theMusicians Aid Society to benefit "senior citizens"of the music industry. The occasion alsosaluted the 30th anniversary of Station WNEW,New York, where Brother Grau is Director ofAdvertising.Starring in the variety program were SteveLawrence, Eydie Gorme, Buddy Hackett, VicDamone, Frank Sinatra, Jr., Tommy DorseyOrchestra, Dave Brubeck Quartet, Jack Jones,Ray Charles Singers, Jack E. Leonard, DeliaReese, and George Maharis.Boeing, which holds one of the major governmentcontracts in the Saturn program, has alarge test facility at Vandenberg Air Force Base,California. Miller had been engineering managerfor the Pacific Center since March, 1962.A native of Portland, Oregon, Miller's collegecareer was interrupted by World War II whenhe served as a bombardier-navigator with theArmy Air Corps on B-17s, the famed bomberbuilt by the company he was later to join at itsheadquarters in Seattle, Washington.He returned to Oregon State to complete hisstudies in engineering, receiving his degree in1948. Upon graduation, he joined the designengineering staff at Boeing. During this periodhe worked on some of the basic designs forprototypes of the famed 707 and 720 jetliners,which currently form the backbone of theworld's commercial airlines.The Korean conflict brought Brother Millerback into uniform, but again his associationwith Boeing continued. He was assigned to AirForce flight duty on B-29s, the World War IIvintage superfortress of the type which carriedthe first two atom bombs to Japan and led toa close of the war.Following the Korean service assignment, hereturned to the Boeing engineering department.He was transferred to the Minutemanmissile program in 1958. This missile, now inhundreds of silos across the nation ready to defendthe nation, is considered one of the nation'sbasic weapons.Miller worked on design and development ofBoeing's Pacific Tesf CenferDirecfed by Phi Mark MillerResponsibility for direction of the PacificTest Center for one of the nation's major rocketand space oiganizations, the Boeing Company,is the new assignment for Mark K. Miller (OregonState '45).MARK K. MILLER, Oregon State '45

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 109the Minuteman's stage separation system andlater directed development of the Minutemanmissile insulation system and the "hardenedand dispersed" concept of the weapon system.-Robert G. Swan (Oregon State '50).Firsf Award of New Joint ServiceCommendation Medal Is Made to PhiA Marine Phi, Lt. Col. Bruce F. Meyers(Washington '46) is the first recipient of thenew Joint Service Commendation Medal,awarded in the name of the Secretary of Defense.Brother Meyers received the award onJuly 26 from David E. McGiffert, assistant tothe Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs,in recognition of meritorious service to the officeof the Secretary during the more than two yearshe was deputy director of the Office of LegislativeLiaison. Meyers is now assigned to theSenior Marine Corps Officer School, Quantico,Va.Only last year when Brother Meyers was promotedto his present rank at the age of 36 (seeSCROLL, Nov., 1962, page 107), he was theyoungest lieutenant colonel on active duty inthe Marine Corps.A native of Seattle, Wash., Colonel Meyersand his wife and three sons have their permanenthome in Alexandria, Va.Note: THE SCROLL is grateful to Col. Clyde M. Dillender(Missouri '37), for the picture and official story of thisaward. A news account was also sent in by Bob Behnke(Washington '43).LETTERS . . .(Continued from page 82)came to college. I was bom and raised in Tacoma, wheremy family were considered pioneers. Thus I had ledsomewhat of a protected life. When I arrived at college,however, I found that our Fraternity by reason of itssize and stature on the campus and its basic philosophyof treating all men equal, believing in team work, competitionwith fair play and spiritual as well as physicaland mental development, did much to prepare me foran adult life. Also through the fraternity I made lifelong friendships such as those of Ray Gardner, MortFrayn, Steven Anderson, the Tesreau boys, Ted Gambleand others, each of whom in their own special lines of success,have added much to the stature of our fraternity inthe Northwest.This interest bom and nourished in its infancy whileat college, has continued on. For example, I had theprivilege during the depression days of being the ChapterAdviser from 1933 to 1936, of Washington Alpha.Ray Gardner followed me and later became one of ournational leaders in fratemity life. During the 1950s Iwas President of the Seattle Alumni Association andhave continued to actively support both the local chapterand its building fund and the Seattle Alumni Assodation.LT. COL. BRUCE F. MEYERS, Washmgton '46 (left)as he became first recipient of Joint Service CommendationMedal. David E. McGiffert, Assistant to Secretaryof Defense, made the presentation.While in college, as I did transfer from the Universityof Washington to Stanford University, I was aifiliatedwith the California Beta chapter and worked with Mr.Gamble in raising funds a few years ago to match thoseof Stanford University in order to construct a new chapterhouse.Thus you can see that fraternity life does not stopupon graduation but continues to take an important partof a man's life from the day he joins until his death.As one goes through this great country of ours, theimprint of the philosophy of life for which our Fraternitystands are numerous and the leadership qualitywhich it gives to our members Is well proven by themany key positions that Phi Delts in all walks of lifehold today.Yours in the Bond,George F. Kachlein, Jr. (Washington-Stanford '29)For a heartening endorsement of Fratemity—ourthanks.—ED.Copenhagen, DenmarkDEAR BROTHER BOB:I visited America for a fortnight in September. On myway from Wilmington, Del., to Madison I was stoppingone night in Washington to attend a party in theDanish Embassy. I took the opportunity to visit MarylandAlpha of Phi Delta Tlieta.I came there as a complete stranger, but was receivedin a wonderful manner. They asked if somebody couldpick me up in Washington and how long would I liketo stay at the house, and tried to help me in everymatter.I attended a chapter meeting, and spent one eveningat the house, and was very sorry to have to leave thenext day. One of the brothers drove me to the airport.Could you do me a favour? Please put some littlenotice in THE SOIOLL saying how glad I was to be givensuch a warm reception, and put my address in too andtell that I would appreciate if I could have a chanceto meet any Phis visiting Denmark.Yours in the Bond,H. P. Parkov (Wisconsin '61)Wilbroe BreweriesElsinore, Demnark

SEN. TOM CONNALLY MOURNEDSEN. TOM CONNALLY, Texas '981877-1963* * * IN COELO QUIES EST * * *FORMER SENATOR Tom Connally (Texas'98), who served 36 colorful years in Congress,eleven as chairman of the powerful SenateForeign Relations Committee, died of pneumoniaearly in the morning of Monday, October28, at his Washington (D.C.) home. He was86, and had been ill for several years.Brother Connally served his native state ofTexas during all of his years in public life.Known for his flowing white mane, blackbrimmed hat, and stump style oratory, he wasa "senator's senator."He was a familiar figure at functions sponsoredby the Washington Alumni Club of * A efor many years. He particularly enjoyed FoundersDay observances and rarely missed.Senator Connally held the chairmanship ofthe Foreign Relations Committee through thecrucial years of World War II and for elevenyears after, except for the Republican congressionalyears of 1947 and 1948. He introducedthe resolution in 1941 declaring war on Germany,Japan, Italy, and the axis satellite nations.He was not just a colorful figure in thisimportant post. On the contrary, with the lateSen. Arthur Vandenberg, he gave excellentFamed Phi Statesman from TexasServed 36 Years in Congress[110]guidance to the Senate and the Nation duringthe war years, and he played a key role in thecreation of the United Nations.In domestic affairs Senator Connally was primarilya party man, although his Southern conservatismbrought him into some conflicts withPresidents Roosevelt and Truman. He wasproud of his part in defeating the Court-packingbill in 1937, and the following year proved tobe a vehement foe of a proposed anti-lynchingbill. He managed a two-month filibuster againstthe bill which insured its death for that sessionand hung a pall over its chances for future passage.As a Southerner, he objected to the authorityover State police affairs which the billwould have given the Federal Government.Stories about Connally's antics are legend.Once in the United Nations General Assemblyhe tore a newspaper to pieces and tossed it inthe air, saying that was what the Russianswould do to the United Nations charter. Hewas deadly in debate on the Senate floor. Askedby a fellow senator if he were finding the questionsaimed at him embarrassing, Connallyquipped, "The only way you can embarrass meis to agree with me."At the death of the famed Democrat, PresidentKennedy paid public tribute to him, andVice-President Johnson termed him "one of theauthentic giants" of the Senate.Brother Connally was born in McLennanCounty, Texas, Aug. 19, 1877. He studied lawat the University of Texas where he became aPhi—No. 75 on the Bond Roll of Texas Beta.He was initiated Nov. 14, 1896. His class (1898)was improperly listed as 1900 in the 1936 Directory,and the writer remembers when Connallywrote him personally and asked that he be properlyidentified with the class of '98 in THESCROLL.He served in the Spanish-American War andin 1901 was elected to the Texas House of Representativesfor the first of two terms. In 1916after a period of private law practice he waselected to the U. S. House of Representatives.Two years later he again enlisted in the Armyand became captain and adjutant of the 22ndInfantry Brigade, 11th Division. While still inthe Army he was re-elected to Congress andserved continuously until elected to the Senatein 1929, where he remained until his retirementin 1952.

WITH PHIS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTSAfex Gibbs of Davidson Wins Close Race inRice Memorial Trophy BallotingBalloting to name the outstanding athlete in• A 6 for 1962-63, based on participation in collegend chapter activities, scholarship, and athleticchievement, was the closest since inception of theward, with the top four candidates separated bynly four points.The witmer is Alex Gibbs of Davidson CoUege.ilthough he did not win a single first place vote.le showed all-around strength, garnering three secndplace rankings, and one each for third, fourth,nd sixth places. He scored 23 points on a ratingif 6-5-4-3-2-1, and will receive the Grantland Riceifemorial Trophy donated in 1956 by Tom HarmonMichigan '41).Tied with 21 points were Jay Roberts of Kansas,rho lettered in football, baseball, and track, anday Wilkinson, outstanding Duke gridder. ChrisStauSer, Maryland's fine hurdler, was fourth with19 points. Dave Downey, Illinois basketball star,received strong support despite the fact that hischapter failed to nominate him. He was followed byHugh Campbell, Washington State's NCAA passreception record-holder. Dave Groth of Iowa Stateand Alex Porter of Vanderbilt trailed.Brother Gibbs was president of North CarolinaGamma in 1962-63 and he won the Senior LeadershipAward. In scholarship he had a high B averageand was named Distinguished Military Student.Athletically. Gibbs was a first string grid performeron both offense and defense for three consecutiveyears, being listed on the Little AU-Phi footballsquad. In his senior year he lettered as an outfielderon the baseball team. Gibbs was also a key performerin his chapter's domination of the intramuralsports scene. North Carolina Gamma has wonthe all-sports trophy for seven consecutive years.A Shameful RecordI feel impelled to report that many chaptersfailed to submit names of outstandingPhis—a grave injustice to fine athletes inour Fratemity elig[ible for the Rice award.This occurred despite a personal letteraccompanied by mimeographed entryblanks from my office. It is unbelievable thatIllinois Eta would fail to recognize DaveDowney, and the same would apply for BillBond, University of Southern California; JackAnkerson of Ripon; George Douglass of Willamette;Tom Stock of Indiana; CaldwellHaynes of Sewanee; Ron Manno of Utah; JimMaddox of Wichita; Ron Michka of Nebraska;Hugh Quiim, Miami of Florida; BillSmith and Andy Wojdula of Wisconsin andothers.When an outstanding football or basketballplayer is not reported by the chapter I personallywrite a letter, send a telegram, orin some way secure this athlete for our All-Phi football or basketball teams. However,in the Rice-Harmon Trophy competitionother qualifying factors besides athleticability are considered and the chapters mustsupply the participation information as wellas scholarship and school activities. I feelthat the General Council should be as demandingof this report as of others requestedby General Headquarters and that some typeof penalty should be bestowed upon thosechapters who fail to nominate worthy candidates.—DR.JOHN DAVIS, JR., Chairman ofAward Committee.[HI]Gehrdes, ex-Hurdles Star, NamedNaval Academy Track CoachJim Gehrdes (Penn State '50) has been namedhead track coach for the U. S. Naval Academy,succeeding Earl Thomson, who is retiring after 37years. Gehrdes has been Thomson's assistant fortwelve years and has also coached the Navy crosscountry team during the last eleven years. At PennState he was a member of the All-America trackteam in 1949 as a hurdler, and in this capacity.JIM GEHRDES, Penn State

112 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963Phi Star Picked as TopMinor League PlayerBilly Cowan (Utah) of the Salt Lake CityClub of the Pacific Coast League was namedearly in October as baseball's minor leaguePlayer of the Year. The 25-year-old outfielderwas the overwhelming choice of theNational Association of Baseball Writers.Cowan hit .315, batted in 120 runs, scored100, stole 31 bases, and had 25 home runsand 40 doubles in 158 games. Property of theChicago Cubs, he finished the season with theNational League team and continued histimely hitting.represented the United States in numerous trackmeets around the world.Jim's cross country record shows 46 wins against40 losses, and in 1962 his Navy harriers won theHeptagonal championship.Helms Basketball Hall of FameSelects Hugh McDermottHugh McDermott, former Oklahoma basketballcoach, charter member of Oklahoma Alpha and formany, many years Chapter Adviser, has been namedto the Helms Basketball Hall of Fame. McDermott,whose fast-breaking Sooner teams of 1927-29 won 31consecutive conference basketball games, boasted anover-all record from 1921 to 1938 of 185 wins and106 losses.Brother McDermott, now 68, is a professor in thephysical education department at Oklahoma. Asan OU student, McDermott weighed only 145 lbs.and stood 5' 8", but he earned three letters as ahalfback in football and three letters in basketball,being captain of the 1918 gridiron team and the1919 basketball quintet. He received his B.S. degreein geology from OU in 1920 and his M.S. in physicaleducation from Wisconsin in 1936.McDermott's cage teams won one championshipand finished 2nd three times in the old MissouriValley Conference and they captured one championshipand finished 2nd on four occasions in theBig Six Conference. He coached the Kansas CityCook Painters to National AAU basketball championshipsin 1928 and 1929.Brother McDermott's most colorful squad in theschool history was the 1938 crew known as the"Scat Boys." They finished 8-2 in the Big Six Conferenceand a pair of all-time Phi Delt greatsspearheaded the "Scat Boys." They were JimmyMcNatt, a sophomore regular, and a senior, Capt.Bill Martin. Both Phis later were named to AAUAll-American teams.It is interesting to note that one of McDermott'smost bitter coaching rivals. Dr. Forrest C. (Phog)Allen, nominated him for the Helms honor. Duringtheir coaching career McDermott's teams beat Kansason eleven occasions.Robert F. Brandenburg (Oklahoma '26) describesBrother McDermott's affiliation with A 0 in thefollowing manner: "The Fraternity has never hada more loyal or dedicated member than Hugh Mc­Dermott. On many, many occasions he and Emmajean,his wife, have done many things for our chapterwhich were done so quietly and modestly thatyou realize they were from the heart. He was knownto everyone through his able assistance as chapteradviser and it is particularly pleasing to those of uswho enjoyed his friendship through many years of A 0 for him to receive this wonderful Hall ofFame honor."—DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR., Washburn '38.Godfrey Developing WinningFootball Teams at WhittierJohn Godfrey (Washington State '45) began hisfourth year as Whittier College head football coachthis fall. The 41-year-old mentor took over thecoaching reins in 1960, guiding the Poets to an8-2-0 overall record and a 3-1-0 mark against conferencefoes, good enough for a one-third share ofthe conference championship.In 1961 he guided the Whittier team to its firstperfect season in fifty-one years as the Poets posteda 9-0-0 record. Last year the Poets captured theleague crown in a race that saw Whittier trouncepre-season favorite Occidental, 27-7, and then goon to beat Pomona and Redlands. In compiling an8-1-0 record in 1962 Godfrey became the most successfulfootball coach in Whittier history. In threeyears he has won 25 games and lost four, an 86%win' mark.Godfrey, who has been associated with winningteams throughout his coaching career, is originallyfrom the state of Washington. He received his A.B.and B.Ed, degrees from Washington State. Heplayed football there under Babe Hollingberry in1942. After three years as a U. S. Army lieutenantin the Pacific, he returned to Washington where heplayed under Phil Sarboe in 1946 and 1947, captainingthe 1947 team as a guard.After graduation, Godfrey began his coachingcareer at Punahoe high school in Honolulu. Godfreyspent six years on the Island, one of them inthe service at the time of the Korean War. Duringhis stay there, he sent a steady stream of talent tomainland colleges. He then returned to Washingtonto take over the coaching reins at Bellingham highschool from 1954-1957. He proceeded to raise a lastplace team to a position among the state's preppowerhouses. Bellingham lost only four games intwo years. In 1957 Godfrey came to Whittier as anassistant to Don Coryell.SCROLL readers will be happy to learn thatTom Myers, Northwestern's fine quarterback,a national leader in passing offense, was recentlyinitiated and is eligible for the 1963AU-Phi football team.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 113SPORTS SHORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38, with Contributors:Ken Hansen, New Mexico '55; Lothar A. Vasholi,Colorado '52; Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12Tom Stock (Indiana), world's backstroke recordholder,retained his National AAU 200-yd. backstroketitle. . . . John Stevens (Wichita), a two-timeAll-Phi Honor Roll golfer, reached the semi-finalsof the Western Amateur. . . . Charles Coody (TCU),All-Phis Honor Roll Golfer playing in his firsttournament as a pro, hit a hole-in-one on the 125-yd. 12th in the Denver Open. . . . Don Allen (Colgate)won the New York State Amateur Golf championshipin late July. . . . Dave Ragan (Fla.),runner-up for the PGA crown and a member ofthe U. S. Ryder Cup team, won the $22,000 DalmahoyOpen Golf Tournament in Dalmahoy, Scotiand.. . . Phis who played in the National Amateur GolfTournament included Dale Morey (LSU); WiUiamHamilton (Ala.); Rodney Bliss, Jr. (SMU); RodneyBliss, III (SMU); Jim Cleveland (Ga. Tech.); DonAllen (Colgate), and John Owens (Ky.). The latterreached the 5th round.Chuck Kriston (Valparaiso), a two-time LittleAU-Phi basketball selection and third round draftchoice, signed with the NBA pro champion BostonCeltics. . . . Jim Heath (Colo.) won the CI SM440-yd. title in Brussels on Aug. 25 in 46.6 sec. . . .Blaine Lindgren (Utah), running for the PasadenaA.A., set two new hurdle world records at odd distances.In the Dean Cromwell Meet in Los AngelesDOUG ALLEN, Colgate golf star, as he accepted trophyfor winning New York Amateur golf title.on Aug. 23 he ran the 70-yd. high hurdles in 7.2sec. and the 120-yd. low hurdles in 12.5 sec. . . .Bill Bond (So. Calif.) and his doubles partnerscored an upset win over the Wimbledon doubleschampion by scores of 2-6, 9-7, 6-2 in the finals ofthe Pacific Southwest tennis championship.Bill Cowan (Utah), former Phi Honor Roll baseballselection who won the Pacific Coast battingtitle, made his major league debut with a 2-runhomer in the 9th inning with two out to give theChicago Cubs a 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh. . . .Listed on the All-Big Ten academic football teamwere Phis Job Aho (Mich. St.), senior end; CarlFisher (Northwestern), sophomore back, and BillySmith (Wis.), senior back. . . . Gus Schrader (Iowa),sports editor of the Cedar Rapids (la.) Gazette,was elected to the Board of Directors of the FootballWriters Association. . . . Keith Weber (Mo.),ill-fated quarterback who was knocked out of the1961 and 1962 football season due to knee injuries,has given up the gridiron game. He will be availablefor baseball next spring to extend his 7-0pitching record for the Big Eight champions andpoint toward a pro baseball future. . . . WiUiamH. (Soimy) Perrin (Randolph-Macon), athletic directorand head coach of both baseball and footballat Manchester (Va.) high school, was electedpresident of the Virginia State Coaches Associationin August. About 1,000 Virginia mentors belong tothe Association.Early Season GridironNotesRalph Kurek (Wis.), fuUback, and Harold Brandt(Wis.), quarterback, scored three touchdowns betweenthem in a 41-0 season opener victory overWestern Michigan. Kurek scored the winningtouchdown with 67 seconds remaining to whip astubborn Notre Dame team, 14-0, while Brandtpassed for the other Badger touchdown. . . . RonCoates (Penn St.) kicked a fourth quarter fieldgoal to break a 7-7 tie and pace a 17-7 intersectionalvictory over Oregon State. . . Coates kickedthe game-winning field goal in a 17-14 win overUCLA. . . . Doug Messer (Fla. St.) kicked a 22-yd.field goal and three extra point in a 24-0 upset winover Miami (Fla.). . . . Ted Davis (Ga. Tech), 220-Ib. end, was a defensive standout, pinning the Gatorquarterback for a minus 67 yards in a 9-0 win overFlorida. Davis caught a 22-yd. touchdown pass inthe 27-0 win over Clemson.End Jay Roberts (Kan.) was a starter in theopening game loss to TCU; he recovered a Syracusefumble on the 6-yard line to protect a 10-0 victoryover Syracuse. . . . Lary Zeno (UCLA) passed forboth Uclan touchdowns in a 14-17 intersectional lossto Penn State and kicked both extra points. . . .Gordon Queen's (Ore. St.) four touchdown passesof 14, 25, 33 and 6 yards destroyed Colorado, 41-6,to give the Beavers their longest winning streak inhistory. Queen snatched a 22-15 intersectional victoryover Baylor by piloting his team 65 yards to atouchdown in the final 27 seconds. . . . Jay Wilkinson(Duke) scored the initial touchdown on a 64-yd. gallop as the Blue Devils crushed Virginia, 30-8.Wilkinson scored one of the Blue Devils' threetouchdowns in the final quarter to defeat stubbornMaryland. 30-12.Tom Nowatzke (Ind.) scored a touchdown in afree scoring contest won by Northwestern. 34-21. . . .Buddy MiUer (SMU). tackle, and Don CampbeU,quarterback, were starters in a 16-27 loss to Michigan.. . . Mike Reid was a starting fullback for theGophers in a 14-7 loss to Nebraska, while RonMichka started at center for the victorious Comhuskers.Reid taUied the Gophers' first thirteenpoints in a 24-8 intersectional triumph over Army.

114 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963. . . Back Larry Smith and Billy Sumrall (Miss.)halfback scored on touchdown passes of 71 yardsand 28 yards as the Rebels crushed Kentucky,31-7.Jack Ankerson (Ripon) scored 22 points himselfand passed for the two other touchdowns in a 34-0triumph over Grinnell. He completed 8 of 9 passesfor 132 yards and gained 88 yards rushing. . . .Paul Guffee (Vanderbilt) was a starting guard inthe first three contests, all losses. . . . Dean Kalacharstarted at center for Washington State in the 14-14tie with Iowa. . . . Mike Briggs, unanimous All-Phichoice last year, was a starting tackle for Washingtonin two narrow losses to the Air Force and Pittsburgh.. . . Pete Dudgeon started at center forPurdue in the 3-0 loss to Miami of Florida.Tow Nowatzke (Ind.) scored a pair of touchdownsas the Hoosiers lost a wild-scoring contestto Iowa, 26-37. . . . Ted Davis (Ga. Tech) scoredon a 54-yd. touchdown pass as the Yellowjacketsdowned Tennessee, 23-7. . . . Jay Wilkinson (DUke)tallied a pair of touchdowns, one on a 47-yd. pass,as the Blue Devils let California pull up with a 22-22 tie. . . . Darrell Cox (Ky.) scored on a 72-yd. passtouchdown as the Wildcats overpowered Detroit,35-18. . . . Tom Carpenter (Colgate) was "Sophomoreof the East" as he scampered 33 yards in thefourth quarter to tie Boston U., 6-6, while FrankFUisko at center, Jerry MUler at end, and BobNegley at center, were in Colgate's starting lineupin the tie and the 21-17 triumph over rival Cornell.Carpenter scored a touchdown as the unbeatenRed Raiders won their fourth straight game overRutgers, 28-8. . . . Harold Brandt (Wis.), juniorquarterback, completed 14 of 22 passes for 196 yards,scored one touchdown, and passed 31 yards foranother to lead the Badgers to a 38-20 triumphover Purdue. . . . Tom Myers (Northwestern), anational passing leader, was harassed for threequarters by the Gophers but in the final period hita pair of 64- and 25-yd. touchdown passes to pullthe Wildcats past Minnesota, 15-7.Rich McCurdy (Okla.) end recovered a key Kansasfumble on the Sooner 9-yd. line to stop a scoringthreat and later he scored on a 17-yd. TD passin the narrow 21-18 victory over Kansas. . . . RonMichka (Neb.) center intercepted a pass and ran 16yards for a tally in a 28-6 triumph over KansasState. . . . Jay Wilkinson (Duke) halfback scoredonce on a 28-yd. pass and later ran 67 yards on theopening play of the second half as the Blue Devilswon a 35-30 contest over Clemson. . . . HaroldBrandt (Wis.) quarterback kept the Badgers unbeatenwith a second-half 9-yd. touchdown pass toedge Iowa, 10-7. . . . Larry Zeno (UCLA) pitcheda 12-yd. touchdown pass in a 12-27 losing cause toNotre Dame. . . . Jack Ankerson (Ripon), 215-lb.quarterback and the nation's leading small-collegescorer, added 22 points in a 28-0 triumph overLawrence, raising his season's total to 99 points. Hescored on runs of 9, 6 and 2 yards, kicked two extrapoints, and ran for a 2-point conversion. . . . GordonQueen (Ore. St.) junior quarterback pitchedthree touchdown passes, making a total of ten in thefirst five games to power the Beavers past WashingtonState 30-6.Dafi'ng Gave Trouble in the Old Days ToolThe "dating of girls" as an interference with fraternity meetings was first aired as a problem of4>Ae in 1852 when Robert G. EUiott (Indiana 1850) wrote to Robert Morrison, who was then inTennessee as a school teacher, under date of Dec. 25: "There is one thing (. . . at a coming, prospectivealumni gathering for Cincinnati . . .) that I must protest against: Female Incumbrances."Some of the brethren as observation has shown, consider their duty to the ladies as paramountto all other obligations, and if we are compelled to send committees to parlors and parties to obtaina quorum as was the case last year, I do not wish to be present."If we design having a reunion, let it be the object of our visit to Oxford, and let everything elsegive place to it. You have doubtiess as well as myself seen the bad effects of gallantry of some ofthe brethren in such cases.""The Scroll" in JanuaryThe next issue of THE SCROLL (January, 1964) will contain a number of interesting features.Leading off will be a story on Brother BiU Harrah (UCLA '34) and his fabulous clubs in Nevada.The AU-Phi football teams will make their annual appearance; there will be pictures and detailson the Convention to be held in Pasadena early next September, and we will present anotherin the series on Phi Delt entertainers. The usual Palladium Supplement will be included, but theundergraduate chapter reports section will be omitted. Deadlines for news to appear in the issue-December 10.

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEChairman Henry L. Bowden (Emory '32) ofEmory's Board of Trustees received the AmericanAssociation of University Professors' AlexanderMeiklejohn Award for Academic Freedom. BrotherBowden received the award for his defense of theEmory faculty's right to petition the governor onbehalf of open public schools during Georgia'sintegration crisis. It also noted his leadership inthe legal suit which enabled private educationalinstitutions in Georgia to accept any qualified studentswithout losing state tax exempt status.LoweU Ronald Fleischer (Ohio Wesleyan '59) ofSalem, Ohio, has been appointed a career ForeignService Officer by President Kennedy. The appointmentmakes him a vice consul and a secretary inthe Diplomatic Service. Brother Fleischer, whoholds his B.A. from Ohio Wesleyan and his MA.and PhD. degrees from the University of Connecticut,has been attending the Foreign Service Institute,Arlington, Va., in preparation for his overseasassignment.• • •Ralph J. Cordiner (Whitman '21), for thirteenyears president of General Electric Company, willretire from that position December 21. BrotherCordiner, 63, said that he plans to devote himselfto his citrus and cattle ranch in Florida beforecompulsory retirement at 65.Dr. Charles E. Martin (U.C.LA. '14), director ofthe Institute of International Affairs and long-RALPH J. CORDINER, Whitman '21Retires as President of G.E.time professor of political science and internationallaw at the University of Washington, is currentiyat the University of the Philippines to inauguratea program of American Studies under joint sponsorshipof the University and the U. S. Departmentof State.Brother Martin, who is scheduled to retire inJune after 38 years as a member of the Universityof Washington faculty, left in July for thefifteen-month assignment.• • «George M. Jones (Arizona '49), former Youngstown(Ohio) attorney and Mahoning County CommonPleas Court judge, was appointed judge ofthe 7th District Court of Appeals. to fill the unexpiredterm of the late Judge Donahue whichexpires in February 1965. The new judge willrun for the full term in November 1964.Brother Jones, who was sworn in on June 19,is currently the youngest AppeUate Court judgein Ohio, and prior to his appointment hadachieved the reputation as one of the leading triallawyers in northeastern Ohio.Brother Jones has always been a devoted memberof the Fraternity and has been active in theYounstown Alumni Club.• • •Dr. M. W. Leighton (Illinois '47) has been promotedto the position of senior research associatewith Jersey Production Research Co., Tulsa-basedaffiliate of Standard Oil Co., N.J., and Humble Oil& Refining Co. Brother Leighton went with JerseyProduction in 1951 after receiving his PhJ). ingeology at the University of Chicago and for thepast two years has headed a geological regionalstudy office of the parent company in Europe.• • •Promotion of Frank M. Adams (Westminster '37)to the rank of captain in the U. S. Naval Reservewas announced October 10. He is an attorney inBeaumont, Texas.Captain Adams enlisted in the Navy in June of1941 and was commissioned an ensign in September,1942. He served throughout World War H in thePacific, making sixteen landings, some of whichwere at Guadalcanal, Bougainville, New Georgia,and New Guinea. He has remained active in theNaval Reserve program.• • •Dr. T. Ross Fink (Swarthmore '26) has been appointedDean of the School of Education at OldDominion CoUege, Norfolk, Va. Brother Fink hashad both public and private school teaching experiencesand during his career served as principalof the junior-senior high school, St. Thomas, Virg[inIslands, director of the Erie (Pa.) Day School,and director of the Peabody Demonstration Schoolconnected with the George Peabody CoUege forTeachers, NashvUle, Tenn. He is a veteran ofWorld War II and the Korean conflict. The[115]

116 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963GEORGE BANTA, JR., Wabash '14, P.P.G.C.Cited for contributions to Wisconsin history.School of Education is a new area at Old Dominionand it is expected that graduate work will alsobegin there in the fall of 1964.George Banta, Jr. (Wabash '14), P.P.G.C, Menasha(Wis.) printing company head, was amongthe 56 individuals and organizations selected toreceive Awards of Merit from the American Associationfor State and Local History at the Association'sannual meeting in Raleigh, N.C, in October.He was cited "for his leadership in promotingstate and local history." Brother Banta, who hasserved as a member of the Board of Curators ofthe State Historical Society since 1944 and aspresident of the board for three years, was praisedfor his contributions in the "collection, preservationand dissemination of the materials and informationon Wisconsin history both state andlocal."• • •Dr. Robert J. Havighurst (Ohio Wesleyan '21),professor of education at the University of Chicagoand chairman of a three-man team to conduct asurvey of Chicago public schools, has been namedto a scientific advisory group of the office ofaerospace research of the Air Force. The groupwill serve as an advisory body on trends in scienceto Maj. Gen. Don R. Ostrander, commanderof the office of aerospace research, and as an inspectionteam to OAR's laboratories.This past June, Brother Havighurst was alsohonored with an honorary Doctor of Laws degreeby his alma mater, Ohio Wesleyan University.Robert M. Koser, Jr. (Penn State '48), associateregistrar of Penn State University, has been nameddirector of educational services at Florida AtlanticUniversity at Boca Raton, Fla. He had been inthe office at Penn State since 1949.• • •Arthur WiUiam Gough (Washington State '46)has been transferred by Hamilton Cosco, Inc., fromPortland, Ore., to the California bay area. He isterritory manager for Northern California.• • •Ted Maragos (North Dakota '55), former fieldsecretary of the Fratemity, has announced hiscandidacy for the Republican endorsement forU. S. Senator in 1964. Brother Maragos, a Minot,N.D., merchant, has served in the last two sessionsof the state Legislature.• • •President Kennedy, putting his signature toHealth Professions Educational Assistance Act of1963, called it the "culmination of fourteen yearsof effort by many devoted and dedicated citizens."A correspondent for the Washington Report onthe Medical Sciences recalled, in 1950, the diligenceof Cornell's Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey (Iowa Wesleyan'22), and said "Probably as much as any 'outsider,'Dr. Hinsey deserves credit for the final victory."• • •John W. Jesse (Washington State '54), formerpresident of the Lewiston (Idaho) Junior Chamberof Commerce, was named one of the nation's tenoutstanding Jaycee state vice-presidents at theannual convention at Louisville, Ky. Brother Jesse,assistant vice-president of the First Security Bank ofIdaho, Lewiston Branch, is the first district vicepresidentfrom Idaho ever to win the award.John Davenport (Penn State '45) has been appointedmanager of the Missouri State Rural ElectrificationAssociation with offices in Jefferson City,Mo. Brother Davenport, who developed a substantialfarm background when he operated afarm in Geoipa for ten years, in 1960 began toserve as assistant to the general manager of theTexas state-wide organization of electric co-ops,a position he held in Austin, Tex., until takinghis new post.« • •A. Arthur Gardner (Swarthmore-Wisconsin '23),Hollywood (Fla.) real estate broker, wonders if hecould be a "Typhoid Mary" of * A 0 inasmuch asboth of his chapters are now out of existence asactive chapters. He claims to be the "Phi whodied twice and is still living."WUliam D. Gibson (Oregon State '44) has beenappointed vice-president and general manager ofthe Skookum Company, Pordand, Ore., a pioneermanufacturer of logging, construction and miningequipment. Brother Gibson joined Skookum asmanager in 1960. Previously he had been withIron Fireman Manufacturing for eleven years.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 117Rep. James G. Fulton (Penn State '24), Dormont(Pa.) Republican, who retired last January as acaptain in the Navy Reserve after 20 years, hasresigned his commission and waived all retirementrights. Brother Fulton said that he had a "goodincome" and retired to make room for youngerofficers.• • •Edward Louis Conrad (Ohio '44) has joined theRath Packing Company, Waterloo, la., as vicepresidentof production. He moved to Rath fromthe Brunswick Corp., Cincinnati, where he servedin the management area.• • •Earl Holtz (Iowa State '63) served in Japan thissummer with thirteen American students in awork group sponsored by the Y.M.CA. They spentfour weeks of work and service in a rural communityand following that experience, two weekswere spent in Korea and at an Asian internationalstudent seminar in Tokyo.• • •Dr. John M. McKain (Franklin '48) is presentlyin Indonesia with the University of California-University of Airlangga Medical Education Contract.In this capacity he is serving as academichead of the Department of Surgery and ActingChief of Party. He is on leave from his homeschool—Creighton Medical School in Omaha, Neb.—where he is an associate professor of surgery, fulltime.• • •Charles A. Kimbrell (Georgia '46) is currentlyserving as president of the Dade County (Fla.) BarAssociation. A Miami attorney since 1947. BrotherKimbrell is a partner in the firm of Dixon, De-Jamette, Bradford, Williams, McKay & Kimbrell.He is an active Phi.John Sullivan, Jr. (Cornell '35) has been renamedpresident of the board of trustees of the DaytonArt Institute. An architect. Brother SulUvan hasserved as president since 1955.• • •J. D. (Dick) McMorran (McGill '36) has recentiybeen appointed vice-president and secretary-treasurerof International Equipment Company, Dorval,Quebec. Can.• • •Wilfrid Smith (DePauw '19), sports editor of theChicago Tribune and member of the AU-Phi footballboard, received the Jake Wade Memorialaward for 1962-63 for noteworthy service to intercollegiateathletics. The award is named in honorof the late North Carolina sports information directorand is presented by the College Sports InformationDirectors of America.• • •In late August, Dr. Vernon Alden (Brown '45),president of Ohio University, visited MonomoyTheater, which is operated by Ohio University asDR. VERNON ALDEN, Brown '45 (center), Presidentof Ohio University, with Ohio Gammans Spencer Steenrod'53 (left) and Robert Ankrom '63 at MonomoyTheater on Cape Cod.a workshop for graduate and undergraduate theaterstudents in Chatham, Cape Cod, Mass.While visiting the theater, he discovered twobrother Phis: Spencer Steenrod (Ohio '53) andRobert Ankrom (Ohio '63). Brother Steenrodserved as both director and actor, this seasondirecting The Rivals and The Miracle Worker andplaying leading roles in Harvey and Mrs. McThing.Brother Ankrom, who handled public relationsfor the theater, was a former Ohio Gamma presidentand was also recipient of the Mario DiNardoLeadership Award given each year to the outstandingsenior man.This fall Steenrod is teaching drama and speechat Brick Township high school. Brick Town, N.J.,while Ankrom is attending the University of Michiganwhere he has one of six fellowships in theUniversity Professional Theater School.• • •Thomas L. Davies (McGill '43) has been appointedsales manager ABS, Polymer Corp., Samia,Ont.. Can. ABS. acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene. isa versatile new resin which is soon to be made atPolymer's synthetic rubber plant at Samia.Brother Davies joined Polymer Corp. as a chemistin 1943, and three years later was made foremanof the No. 1 Pilot Plant. He has been withthe company's marketing division since 1949 andrecentiy was sales manager. North America.• • •New executive secretary of the Northwest Pulp& Paper Association with headquarters in Seattle,is Donald J. Benson (Oregon State-WiUamette '53).His duties in his new post are to coordinate theactivities and research of fourteen major pulp andpaper companies, representing 28 mills, in Oregonand Washington.Prior to accepting his new post. Brother Benson

118 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963BROTHERS DAVIES, BENSON, KROEGER, and WILLIAMSwas an engineer with the Oregon State SanitaryAuthority with duties generally in water pollutioncontrol engineering.As an undergraduate, he was Oregon Beta chapterpresident in 1952 and a member of T B n,engineering honorary.• • •Harlan L. Kroeger (Indiana '50) has been appointed regional sales manager for the office furnituredivision of Hamilton Cosco Inc., in Gallatin,Tenn. He will be based in the Gallatin office andassigned specific geographical areas at a later date.He has been associated with the company forthirteen years.* • •Winthrop WilUams, Jr. (Arizona '52) has beennominated by the faculty of Arizona State College,Flagstaff, as one of America's ten most outstandingyoung men of the year. These will be chosen bythe U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce at its 26thAnnual Congress to be held in Santa Monica,Calif., in January, 1964.Brother Williams, a former Kansas Citian, holdshis bachelor's and master's degrees from the Universityof Kansas and in 1959 was winner of firstprize in the annual Kansas Statewide DekignerCraftsman Show. In his first year on the faculty atArizona State, where he is in charge of the sculptureprogram, he won the sculpture award at theArizona State Art Exhibition in Phoenix. AlthoughBROTHERS MYERS and PRETZmost of his work is modern, among his first commissionswas a bronze bust of Patrice Munsel.James H. Myers (Minnesota '32), manager of thepaper division of the Pillsbury Company, wasgeneral chairman of the Sixth National Conferenceand Technical Exhibit of the American Productionand Inventory Control Society held in Octoberin Minneapolis. More than 8()0 managementexecutives were in attendance at the conference.Brother Myers, who holds the rank of brigadiergeneral and is assistant commander of the 103dInfantry Division, started with the Pillsbury Companyin 1934 and was named to his present postin 1960.• • •The retirement of PhiUp H. (PhU) Pretz (Purdue'28), well-known Ford Motor Company engineer,was announced in July. He had been director ofInternational Engineering, Engineering and ResearchStaff, for the past two years.A veteran of 35 years in automotive engineeringwith Studebaker, Cadillac, Chrysler, and Ford,Brother Pretz who is 56, requested retirement sothat he may devote his time to personal businessinterests and consulting work.Herman Dale Hocker (Columbia '23), publicrelations manager for the Long Lines Departmentof American Telegraph and Telephone Company,retired in June after 40 years of service with thecompany. His entire career was spent in NewYork City in the fields of employee and publicinformation.Brother Hocker participated in the productionof a number of Bell System documentary films,including those on the Telstar satellite and thelaying of the first transatlantic telephone cable.For nine years in the 1930s, he served as editor ofthe company magazine. Long Lines, and was amember of a group of editors of company magazineswho founded the House Magazine Institute,now called the Industrial Association of Communications,with a membership of over 250 editors inthe New York area.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delto Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 119In 1954, Brother Hocker took over the post ofpublic relations manager which he held at thetime of his retirement.James A. Van Sant (Westminster '52) has beenelected executive vice-president of Lemoine SkinnerJr., Public Relations, Inc., St. Louis.Brother Van Sant holds degrees from TrinityCollege, Hartford, Conn., and Washington University,St. Louis, and was, prior to joining theSkinner organization in 1958, a member of theDepartment of English at Washington University.Rosser Long, Jr. (Purdue '29), Fayetteville (W.Va.) insurance agent, was the recipient of the first"Agent of the Year" award at the recent meetingof the West Virginia Association of IndependentInsurers. Brother Long, who has been active inassociation affairs on a state and national level, isBROTHERS HOCKER and VAN SANTcently as vice-president, operations. His new positionis a new corporate post with Strawbridgereporting to the president on operations of thecorporation's eighteen subsidiaries and divisions.James A. Alpeter (Akron '28), a member of theAkron law firm of Alpeter, Reed & Diefenbach, isthe new president of the Akron Bar Association.A 1928 graduate of Akron University, he holdshis law degree from Westem Reserve Law School.Brother Alpeter's son, James A. Alpeter is alsoan Akron Phi, having graduated this past June.BROTHERS LONG and KUHNa past president and past executive committeechairman of the state group. He entered the insurancebusiness in Fayette County in 1937 andopened his own agency in 1946.• • •Walter R. Kuhn (Gettysburg '39) has been appointedto the position of director of developmentat Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. Most recently.Brother Kuhn has been serving as vice-president offinance and assistant to the chancellor of the AmericanUniversity in Cairo, Egypt. Earlier he servedAmerican University as comptroller and vice-presidentfor financial affairs.He began his career in college finance as specialassistant to the bursar at the University of Pittsburgh,then served as business manager, comptrollerof the college, and treasurer of the board atThiel College, a Lutheran affiliated institution inGreenvUIe. Pa.• • •Robert L. Strawbridge (Purdue '39) has beenelected senior vice-president of HoudaUle Industries,Inc., Buffalo, N.Y., one of the nation's leading producersof automotive parts, industrial tools andmachinery. Brother Strawbridge has served thecompany since 1945 in various capacities, most re-Emory A. Harman (Maryland '47) has been appointedto the position of Acting Postmaster ofthe Greenbelt Post Office, Greenbelt, Md. He wasinstalled in that position September 12.Brother Harman, a veteran of overseas serviceduring World War II, attended the University ofMaryland following service, where he was activeon campus in sports and other activities andserved as secretary of Maryland Alpha. He set up,in 1950, the Emory A. Harman Award, a plaquehonoring the Phi at Maryland who contributes themost to the chapter during the school year.A former school teacher. Brother Harman hasbeen with the Post Office Department since 1960.(See picture, next page.)BROTHERS STRAWBRIDGE and ALPETER

120 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963EMORY A. HARMAN, Maryland '47 (left), is swornin as Acting Postmaster of Greenbelt, Md., by the Hon.Harold Jinks, head of the P.O. Department's Postmastersand Rural Appointments Division.SHORT SHOTS from theALUMNI FIRING LINEDr. WUbur H. S. Bohm (Idaho '19), Edwardsville.111., nationally known as a trainer for professionalfootball and baseball teams, has beenadmitted to the Royal Society for the Promotion ofHealth, an international organization for the improvementof health, founded in 1876, with thereigning Queen of England as its patron. . . . Chicagoarchitect Harry Weese (M.I.'T. '38) has beenchosen to design the six million dollar music hallin Milwaukee, Wis. He is also architect for theElvehjem Art Center at Madison, Wis., and thenew $3,500,000 IBM building in Milwaukee. . . .Dr. Gordon Butterfield (West Virginia '52) is thenew second vice-president of the West VirginiaOptometric Association. . . . Dave Moi^an (Oklahoma'50), Tulsa insurance executive, defended his1962 title and set a track record in the Jim BowieSports Car Races at Opelousas, La., in July, in hisLotus 23b, touring the 15-lap, 2.5-mile course atan average speed of 90.71 miles per hour.Russell C. Flom (Lawrence '24), a MarathonDivision of American Can Co. vice-president since1957, has been appoiAted to the new post of assistantgeneral manager of the company. BrotherFlom, with Hayward S. Biggers (Lawrence '31),M.G.C. and editor of THE SCROLL, were two of sixfrom the Neenah-Menasha (Wis.) area, named forthe first time in the current edition of WorldWho's Who in Commerce and Industry. . . . GusDraeb (North Dakota '48) was elected commanderof the North Dakota American Legion. . . . Theappointment of Morton C. Kimball (Swarthmore'49) as director of housing at New York Universitywas announced in August. He formerly was anadministrative assistant in the office of the vicepresidentand secretary. He is also current presidentof the New York Swarthmore Alumni Association.Clarence R. Thom (W. & J. '33) has been appointedoffice manager for Sun Oil Company's Pittsburghsales district. He has served in accountingwork at Dayton and Toledo, Ohio, and as officemanager at Wheeling, W.Va. . . . Paul Kemper(North Dakota '26) was recently elected president ofthe Associated General Contractors of North Dakota.. . . Theodore W. Jordan (Knox '50) hasbeen appointed sales representative of the ArnoldPalmer Company, Chattanooga, Tenn., distributorsof golfing equipment. His territory includes lUinoisexcept for Chicago, southern Fndiana. westem Kentucky,and Missouri, with headquarters in St.Louis. . . . Honored at the spring Honors Assembly,May 9, with Distinguished Alumni Service Certificatesfrom Gettysburg College were Dr. LeveringTyson (Gettysburg '10), retired educator, and Dr.Stewart H. Smith (Gettysburg '27), president ofMarshall College.WiUiam F. Carr (Butler '49), vice-president ofCarr Equipment Co., Columbus, Ohio, has beenappointed lieutenant director for the ColumbusArea of Associated Equipment Distributors. . . .The election of Frank Carl Rathje, Jr. (Lawrence'46) as a director of Cooper-Jarrett, Inc., was announcedby the chairman of that trucking company.Brother Rathje is a vice-president of theContinental Illinois National Bank and Trust Companyof Chicago. Cooper-Jarrett is based in Orange,N.J. . . . Gordon R. Fisher (North Dakota '21)has returned to North Central College, Naperville,III., as a special consultant to President Schilling.Brother Fisher coached football and track andserved as athletic director at North Central from1926 to 1944. . . . Andrew B. Benedict, Jr. (Vanderbilt'35), president of the First American NationalBank in Nashville, Tenn., was chosen presidentelectof the Vanderbilt Alumni Association atreunion activities May 31-June 2.John A. Eckler (Ohio Wesleyan '35) has beenelected chairman of the board of trustees of OhioWesleyan University. . . . Ralph D. Floberg (OregonState '40), Portland, Ore., was elected presidentand; national trustee of the Oregon Society forCrippled Children and Adults. . . . George R. Evans(Ohio '33), formerly assistant vice-president of theBeneficial Finance Co. of New York, Inc., was recentlypromoted to vice-president in charge of theBeneficial Finance Systems Northwest Department,headquartered in San Mateo, Calif. . . . A. D.Kneale (Kansas '39), production accounting supervisorfor Sunray DX Oil Co., has been electedpresident of the Petroleum Accountants Society ofOklahoma for the 1963-64 year.Donald A. Lemke (Lawrence '53), instructor ineducation at Lawrence College, is the author ofan article, "A Total Program for Teacher Recruit-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 121PHI 4-STRIPERS—On promotion fromcommander to captain, George A.Stuckert, Jr., Brown '42 (right) receivedhis fourth stripe from goodfriend and fraternity brother, Capt.Ashton F. Embry, Jr., Manitoba '33.Capt. Ashton F. Embry, Jr. (Manitoba '33),USNR, had the pleasure of "putting the fourthstripe" on Capt. George A. Stuckert, Jr. (Brown'42), USNR, in August when the latter was promotedfrom commander to captain. Both took partin the Naval Control of Shipping Exercise "TradewindsVI," serving as commanders of the opposingforces, "Orange" and "Blue," at the Naval AirStation, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Headquarters ofthe Commander, Caribbean Sea Frontier.Brother Stuckert has his own insurance businessin San Juan, and Brother Embry is an investmentbrother in the same city. They are close personalfriends, business associates, and members of thesame Reserve unit. Composite Company 10-2.Captain Embry's son, John, Jr., is also a ManitobaAlpha Phi, class of '63, and his youngest son,Ashton F, III, will be a prospect for the chapternext year.ment," in the September issue of The ClearingHouse, a journal for junior and senior highschools. . . . Austin V. Wood (Ohio '15) is thegeneral manager of the Agden Newspapers inWheeling, W.Va. . . . Pres. Fred M. Glass (Mississippi'34) of National Car Rental System recentiyannounced it had expanded its operations in thecentral states through the purchase of four carrental companies. . . . Robert B. Chiperfield (Knox'22) was the recipient this year of a Knox AchievementAward presented annually at Commencement.Voluntarily retiring after having served twelve consecutiveterms as Congressman from Illinois' 19thDistrict, Brother Chiperfield plans to resume lawpractice in his home dty of Canton, 111. Last yearanother Phi, Joe W. Morgan (Knox "34) receivedan Award.Robert A. Crandall, Jr. (Florida '53) was featuredin a national advertisement run by Mutualof New York in September. The ad, in Time, Life,and Look magazines, showed Brother Crandalldiscussing life and health insurance with FredRosecrans. a movie projectionist in Orlando. Fla.Crandall has been with Mutual of New York sincegraduation and lives in Orlando, Fla. . . . AlbertJ. Brewster, HI (Akron '53), Northwestern MutualLife Insurance Co. special agent in Akron, Ohio,was awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter designationat National Conference Exercises of theAmerican College of Life Underwriters in MiamiBeach, Fla.. September 11. ... Dr. Richard E.Deitrick (Pittsburgh '54) has been appointed medicaldirector of National Union Life Insurance Co.df Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Donald M. Dudzik (NorthCarolina '46) has also been awarded the diplomaof a Chartered Life Underwriter. He is seniorbrokerage consultant at the Los Angeles downtownbrokerage office of Connecticut General LifeInsurance Co.Ralph H. Parker (Vermont '51), Nashua, N.H.,has been awarded a diamond emblem as a five-yearmember of the President's Club of National LifeInsurance Co. of Vermont. . . . Two of GovernorHatfield's top assistants in Oregon are Phis: WameNunn (Willamette '41) is Executive Assistant toGovernor Hatfield and has also recently been appointedchairman of the Oregon Traffic SafetyCommission, and Travis Cross (Willamette '50).assistant to the Governor and News Secretary. . . .William G. Thompson (West Virginia '28). Montgomeryattorney, was elected president of the WestVirginia University Board of Governors.Stanley D. Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), Reporterof the General Council, was made a vice-presidentof Hixon & Jorgensen, Inc., Los Angeles (Calif.)advertising agency on October 29. Stan is an accountexecutive with H & J which has grown to be theleading Southern California headquartered agencyin total billing (12 mUlion). . . . The late WilliamE. (Bill) Essick (Knox '03), famed New York Yankeescout, was the man who discovered RalphHouk, who was recently promoted from field managerof the Yanks to general manager. It is saidthat Essick recognized not only his abUity as aplayer, but, more important, his potential as aleader.

BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORSLt. (j.g.) Lew Harding (Florida '60) receivednaval aviator "Wings of Gold" August 7. He isattached to Attack Squadron 165 aboard the carrierUSS Oriskany deployed in the Far Pacific at thistime. . . . Capt. David C. Rogerson (West Virginia'58) is with the U. S. Army serving in Vietnam withthe 73rd Aviation Company, Aerial SurveillanceGroup. He is Operations Officer for the companyand is stationed at Nha Trang. . . . Army 1st Lt.Neil B. Paxson (Dickinson '60) was assigned tothe U. S. Army Support Group in Vietnam, July 3,as a helicopter pilot. ... 1st Lt. Ronald L. Barton(Colorado '58) is on temporary assignment with aUSAF advisory unit assisting the Vietnamesein their fight against Communist aggression. Heis at Tan Son Nhut Airfield. . . . Army Capt.Robert F. McGuffin (Florida '52) received the AirMedal in ceremonies in Vietnam early in Septemberwhile assigned to the U. S. Army Support Group,Vietnam. He received the medal for having participatedin more than 25 missions flown overhostile territory in support of the ground forcesof the Republic of Vietnam.1st Lt. Donald W. Kleitsch, Jr. (Missouri) hasarrived in Paris, France, for assignment with a unitof the USAF in Europe. He is protocol officer inthe 7260th Support Group there. ... 2d Lt. MichaelG. Mullen (Ripon '62) was a member of the 4 thArmored Division baseball team in the SeventhU. S. Army baseball league. He is a military policeofficer in the division's 404th Military Police Companynear Goppingen, Germany. ... 1st Lt. WilliamR. Sims (Kentucky '57) has arrived at BentwatersRAF Station, England, for assignment witha unit of the USAF in Europe. . . . Three Phis havebeen serving on board the carrier USS Lexington:Lt. j.g. Robert F. Brandenburg, Jr. (Oklahoma'61), Ens. W. S. Gibb (Iowa State '62) and Ens.Kirk M. Callahan (Florida '62). . . . Ens. MichaelHeffner (Pennsylvania '63) is stationed aboard theUSS Barton . . . Capt. James H. Knepshield (W.& J. '59) began a one-year medical internship atTripler General Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii, July15. . . . 1st Lt. Thomas W. HoneywiU (Akron '59)has arrived at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, for assignmentwith a Military Air Transport Service unit.A C-118 aircraft commander, he formerly wasstationed at McGuire AFB, N.J.Army 1st Lt. Richard J. Spear (Syracuse '60) receivedthe Air Medal during ceremonies held inVietnam in June. Brother Spear, who serves as anaviator with the U. S. Army Support Group, receivedthe award for meritorious achievement duringsustained aerial combat support of groundforces of the Republic of Vietnam. ... 1st Lt.Charles L. Marsters (Willamette '58) received theUSAF Commendation Medal for meritorious service.He was awarded the medal for his outstandingperformance of duty as an intelligence officer whileassigned to the 1st Weather Wing, Fuchu AirStation, Japan. He has been reassigned to the AirWeather Service at Scott AFB, lU. ... 1st Lt.Maurice C. Dionne (Syracuse '60) has arrived atTainan Air Station, Formosa, for assignment witha unit of the Pacific Air Forces. . . . Lt. (j.g.) JohnC. Reamer (Ohio '61), former president of OhioGamma, has been promoted to his present rankwhile serving in the Navywith the Military SeaTransportation Service inFormosa. He is executiveofficer of MSTS headquartersin the city ofTaipei, seat of governmentfor the Republic ofChina. He is also MSTSrepresentative at thenearby harbor of Keelung.Brother Reamer wascommissioned an ensignin November, 1961, atNaval Officers CandidateSchool, Newport. R.I.. andREAMERserved as a communications officer aboard theguided missile cruiser USS Galveston before beingtransferred to Formosa last March. He is the sonof Charles W. Reamer (Ohio '33), managing editorof the Athens (Ohio) Messenger.HONORS TO PHIS: Left-Lt. Richard J. Spear, Syracuse '60, receives Air Medal from Gen. Jos. W. StillweU inVietnam. Center-Lt. Charles L. Marsters, WiUamette '58, accepting USAF Commendation Medal from Gen. A. T.Culbertson for meritorious service in Japan. Right-Capt. Thad K. Wynn, Jr., Mississippi '53, receives Oak LeafCluster to Air Medal for aerial missions over enemy territory in Vietnam.[122]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 123Army Capt. Thad K. Wynn, Jr. (Mississippi '53)received the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the AirMedal during ceremonies at Fort Rucker, Ala., July19. He received the award in recognition of meritoriousachievement during aerial missions overenemy territory in support of ground forces ofthe Republic of Vietnam. . . . Cadet Robert B.Haney (Penn State '64) was selected as the outstandingathlete in the summer training unit forAFROTC students at Otis AFB, Mass. ... 1st Lt.William B. Mandni (Kent State '60), Battery Commanderat D Battery, 4th Missile Battalion (Nike-Hercules) 56th Artillery, will attend ASA School atFort Devens, Mass., until December, 1963, andthen will embark for a short tour of Korea as anArmy Intelligence Officer. . . . Capt. Ronald V.Buchert (Cincinnati '56) and Capt. Don E. Cavanaugh(Washburn '56) were graduated from theUSAF Squadron Officer School at the Air University,Maxwell AFB, Ala., August 2. BrotherBuchert has been reassigned to Blytheville AFB,Ark., Brother Cavanaugh to Whiteman AFB, Mo.. . . Doctors who have joined the Air Force withthe rank of captain who have recently completedthe orientation course for officers of the MedicalService at Gunter AFB, Ala., and their new assignmentsare: Richard C. Mattison (Georgia Tech'57), South Ruislip Air Station, England; DavidD. Fulghum (Georgia '59), Lackland AFB, Tex.;Dan J. Coyle, Jr. (Alabama '57); WiUiam H. Goodloe,Jr. (Southwestern '58), Barksdale AFB, La.;Daniel R. EUiott (Indiana '58); Claude H. Crockett,Jr. (Virginia '57), USAF Hospital, Shaw AFB, S.C;Gary L. McLeod (Texas Tech); Daniel M. Newman(Indiana '55), 392d Aerospace Medical Group,Vandenberg AFB, Calif.; WUUam G. Baker, Jr.(Emory '58), 803d Medical Group, Davis-MonthanAFB, Ariz.; Robert L. Strawn (Ohio '58), USAFHospital, Selfridge AFB, Mich.; Richard M. Reddish(Maryland), USAF Hospital, Dover AFB, Del.;Glenn W. Gordon (Oklahoma '54), Wiesbaden AFB,Germany.A3/C Frederick W. Kast (Duke) was namedhonor graduate of the USAF medical supply specialistcourse at Gunter AFB, Ala. He is being reassignedto the 630th USAF hospital at HamUtonAFB, CaUf. . . . A3/C WiUiam F. McKnight (Utah)and A3/C Donald K. Barratt (Utah) graduatedfrom the USAF technical training coursefor medical service specialists at Gunter AFB, andhave been assigned, to units in Salt Lake City.... 1st Lt. Don V. Hubbard (North Dakota) hasbeen assigned to Myrtie Beach AFB, B.C., followinghis graduation from the USAF training coursefor F-lOO Super Sabre pilots at Luke AFB, Ariz.... 2d Lts. David R. Shaw (Puget Sound) andKeimeth C. Renshaw (Willamette) were awardedthe silver wings of a USAF pUot on graduationfrom pUot training at Williams AFB, Ariz., andhave been reassigned, the former to Webb AFB,Tex., to fly T-37s, the latter to Glasgow AFB,Mont., to fly B-52s. ... 2d Lts. Jon J. SUvemaU(Puget Sound) and WiUiam E. McGourin (WashmgtonState) have entered USAF pilot framingat Williams AFB. Ariz. . . . Capt. Ray E. Chapman(Florida '51) has arrived at Patrick AFB, Fla., forassignment with an Air Force Systems Commandunit. ... 1st Lt. Michael J. Masterson (WashingtonState) was selected for and accepted a regular AirForce commission. Brother Masterson, who previouslyheld a USAF reserve commission, was selectedin competition with other reserve officers onthe basis of his performance of duty, educationalbackground, and potential as an Air Force officer.He is a pilot in the 3205th Drone Squadron, EglinAFB, Fla.2d Lt. James D. KidweU (Ohio State) has beenassigned to Shaw AFB, S.C, following his graduationfrom the USAF weapons controller course atTyndall AFB, Fla. . . . Capt. PhiUip A. Lainson(Iowa '59), a dentist, arrived at Castle AFB. Calif.,for assignment with a unit of the Strategic AirCommand. He previously was assigned to AndrewsAFB, Md. ... Ist Lt. Marvin Lee Braman (Iowa'59) has been selected for promotion to the rankof captain in the USAF. He is stationed at RobinsAFB, Ga. . . . 1st Lt. George F. Koster, IH (Nebraska'60) is stationed at Westover AFB, Mass.,as a Strategic Air Command Navigator. His crewwas recently selected to lead "Operation ShortPunt," a SAC Eighth Air Force exercise. He alsohas been selected for promotion to the rank ofcaptain in the USAF. . . . Maj. Orlando Holway,in (Lawrence '43) has arrived in St. Louis, Mo., forassignment with Headquarters, Aeronautical Chartand Information Center. Brother Holway. an educationand training staff officer who received his B.S.degree from the U. S. Military Academy and hisM.S. from Ohio State, previously was assigned tothe Air Force Institute of Technology. Columbus.Ohio. . . . Capt. Louis M. Martucd (Union '56) hasbeen awarded an M.S. degree in geodetic science byOhio State University under the Air Force's educationprogram which provides assistance for membersworking towards advanced degrees at civUian institutions.He is an Air Force cartographic officer atOffutt AFB, Neb. . . . Kenneth L. Ahl, II (Ohio '63)has been commissioned a second lieutenant in theUSAF and has been assigned to Fuchu Air Station,Japan, for duty as a manpower management officer.... 2d Lt. Frederick R. Wrinkle (Mississippi) wasawarded the silver wings of a USAF pilot upon hisgraduation from pilot training at Vance AFB, Okla.,and will be assigned to Lockboume AFB, Ohio,for duty, following specialized aircrew training atother bases. . . . Col. Ralph H. Harrington (Rollins'41) has assumed the position of deputy for productionof the Eastern Contract Management Regionat Olmsted AFB, Pa.Recent graduates of the Officer Training School,commissioned second lieutenants, at Lackland AFB,Tex., and their assignments are: Warren K. SteSen(Northwestern), distinguished grraduate, Nellis AFB,Nev.; James R. Jones, Jr. (Georgia), Chanute AFB,111.; Lloyd C. Poehler (Wyoming), James ConnallyAFB, Tex.; Charles W. Rush (Texas Tech), TopshamAir Force Station, Me.; Sidney J. Baxendale(DePauw), Minot AFB, N.D.; PhiUip L. Carson

124 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963(Southwestem), Fairchild AFB, Wash. . . . Awardedthe silver wings of a USAF navigator followinggraduation from navigator training at James ConnallyAFB, Tex., and their reasslgnments are: 2d Lt.James R. Faulkner (Oklahoma State), Mather AFB,Calif.; 2d Lt. Patrick H. Rosselli (Bowling Green),Travis AFB, Calif.; 1st Lt. Norris R. Sandlin, (Cincinnati),Travis AFB, Calif.; Stephen A. Bening(Iowa), Charleston AFB, S.C. ... 2d Lts. ThomasR. Pitts (Oklahoma), John E. Zimmerman (Akron),and Ned Nelson, Jr. (Washington) have enteredUSAF navigator training at James Connally AFB,Tex. Capt. James L. Cole (Mississippi '55), Capt.Marvin C. Zepf (Union '53) and 1st Lt. WUliam E.Holcomb, Jr. (Mississippi '55) have graduated fromthe USAF pilot instructor course at Randolph AFB,Tex. They have been trained to teach student pilotsto fly jet trainer aircraft and have been reassignfed.Cole to Vance AFB, Okla.; Holcomb and Zepf toWebb AFB, Tex. ... 2d Lt. L. WUliam Moran(Georgia Tech '62) is currently assigned to HeadquartersCommand. Boiling AFB, D. C He is onduty with the USAF Manpower Validation Programhaving completed, June 19, a four week ManpowerValidation Course at the Army Management EngineeringTraining Agency, Rock Island Arsenal, 111.2d Lt. David E. Moser (Willamette) was a memberof the five-man pistol team from Olmsted AFB, Pa.,that captured first place honors in three events atthe annual Alden, N.Y.. Summer Pistol Tournament.. . . Capt. Perry B. Whisner (Louisiana State'54). an intelligence officer, has arrived at ShawAFB, S.C, for assignment with a Tactical Air Commandunit following a tour of duty in Japan. . . .1st Lt. Robert H. Sokol (Iowa) was selected OutstandingInstructor of the Month in the 3567thNavigator Training Squadron at James ConnallyAFB, Tex. ... 2d Lt. Drury T. WeUington (De­Pauw) was awarded the silver wings of a USAFpilot upon his graduation from pUot training atWebb AFB, Tex., while 2d Lt. Robb R.~ Smith(Idaho) has just entered pilot training there. . . .Maj. Melchior T. Payne (Missouri '41) has beenreassigned to McConnell AFB. Kan., following hisgraduation from the USAF course for missile launchofficers at Sheppard AFB, Tex. . . . Airman Ross G.Thomas (DePauw) has been reassigned to a unit ofthe Washington Air National Guard at Seattle.Wash., following his graduation from the USAFtechnical training course for communications wiringspecialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex. ... 2d Lt. RichardM. Baskett (Washburn) is remaining for instructorduty at Sheppard AFB, Tex., followingcompleticln of the course for technical instructorsthere. . . . Cadet Kenneth D. Smith (Maryland)received the AFROTC athletic award at ceremoniesconcluding the summer encampment at LangleyAFB, Va.Maj. Donald N. Russell (Michigan State '51) isattending the 38-week regular course at the U. S.Army Command and General Staff College, FortLeavenworth, Kan. . . . Army Reserve Lt. Cols. RexA. Anderson, Jr. (California '44), U. S. Army ReserveSchool, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Rowen W. Aldrich(Knox '36), 5035th Army Reserve Unit, U. S. ArmyReserve School, Peoria, 111.; John P. Treadway(Vermont '37), U. S. Army Reserve School, Baltimore,Md., and Maj. Harry O. Alderson (TexasTech '47), 4166th U. S. Army Reserve School, Lubbock,Tex., have all completed the reserve associatecommand and general staff course at the U. S.Army Command and General Staff College, FortLeavenworth, Kan. . . . Capts. Ralph S. Gattozzi(Cornell '58) and Edward T. Stewart (Davidson '58)completed a two-week officer orientation course atBrooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston,Tex., in July. . . . Recent graduates of the eightweekinfantry officer orientation course at the InfantrySchool, Fort Benning, Ga., are: 2d Lts.Thomas H. Mitchell (Georgia Tech '63), WUUamC. Miemyk (Colorado State '63), Thomas A. Baker(Washington State '63), and John G. Carlson (WashingtonState '63). . . . Lt. Col. John P. M. Hughes(Colby '54) is a member of the class of 1964 at theU. S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. . . .2d Lt. Peter A. Broms (Arizona '62) has completedan 11-week officer orientation course at the EngineerSchool, Fort Belvoir, Va., while 2d Lt. WiUiam T.Plachter, Jr. (Miami (Florida) '62) finished theeight-week officer orientation course at the QuartermasterCenter, Fort Lee, Va. . . . 2d Lt. Robert F.Young (W. & J. '62) completed an 11-week officerorientation course at the Armor Center, Fort Knox,Ky., and 2d Lt. Melvin W. Harju (Knox '63) a fieldartillery officer basic course at the Artillery andMissile Center. Fort SUl, Okla. ... At Fort BenjaminHarrison, Ind., 2d Lts. Daniel G. Staudt(Westminster '63), and Maynard J. Lundberg (Washington'62) have completed officer orientationcourses at the Adjutant General's School and 2d Lt.Robert C. Burress (Ripon '61) finished an eightweekorientation course at the Finance School.News and Nofes from G.H.Q. BulletinBrothers wishing to apply for the position of Field Secretary to serve on a two year basis withthe Fraternity should address correspondence to the Executive Secretary, 2 South Campus Avenue,Oxford, Ohio. . . . For the third consecutive year, the General Council has authorized the preparationof bound copies of Volume 87 of THE SCROLL for distribution to the chapter librarians. . . .Copies of the Constitution and General Statutes are confidential material and should not be loanedindiscriminately. Any member of Phi Delta Theta in good standing is entitled to borrow a copy ofthe Code for good and sufficient reason but requests of non-Phis should be referred to the GeneralHeadquarters.

UNDERGRADUATE REPORTSHighlights from the Chapter LettersA new modern high is set with this issue of THE SCROLL as letters are missing from only threechapters. Congratulations to all vice-presidents for this record and for an all-time high in literate,interesting letters. Particularly outstanding in presentation: names of Phikeias, initiates and BM.O.C;social and intramural activities; unusual happenings are: FLORIDA DELTA, GEORGIA DELTA, ILLINOISALI'HA, IOWA GAMMA, NORTH CAROUNA ALPHA, OHIO ALPHA, OHIO ETA, OKLAHOMA BETA, TEXAS BETA,WISCONSIN BETA.Interesting bits gleaned from the letters: British Columbia Alpha has a new scholarship trophygiven by the Alumni Association and Mothers' Club. . . . California Beta has a foreign student, AlbertNnoli from Nigeria, living at the house, and also lost a member, Jim Londborg, to the Boston RedSox. . . . Colorado Alpha won the Help Week trophy with its sponsorship of counselors in a programfor the Denver Boys Club. . . . Illinois Delta-Zeta at Knox is number one in scholarship, a vast improvementin grades. . . . Seeing double is common at Indiana Zeta where two sets of identical twinswere pledged. . . . Iowa Gamma has a foreign student, Metin Ozbey from Turkey, while Kansas Beta'sstudent is Jan Goes from the Netherlands. . . . Manitoba Alpha's Harold Riml was one of two Manitobadelegates to the World University Service Seminar in Pakistan this summer. . . . 96% of themembership of New York Beta gave them first place trophy in a campus blood drive. They alsohave a foreign student, Giancarlos Chevellard from Turin, Italy. . . . New York Epsilon is instigatinga new and interesting alumni prograni to bring alumni closer to the chapter. . . . New York Zeta'sCharles Veley is a member o/ * B K. . . . North Carolina Alpha members coached eight and nine-yearoldfootball teams in Durham. . . . North Dakota Alpha celebrated its 50th Anniversary October 11and 12. . . . Ohio Beta is first of nine fraternities in scholarship. . . . Ohio Eta has three class presidents.. . . Utah Alpha will have two men in the 1964 Olympics: Frithjof Prydz, ski champion, andBlaine Lindgren, hurdler.ALABAMA ALPHA, University ofAlabama.—Following an unusuallyeffective summer rush AlabamaAlpha had one of its most successfulrush weeks. We are proud to welcomethese new Phikeias: Buzz Andrews,Birmingham; Fred Ball, Montgomery;Terry Benton, Mobile; EdDavis, Naperville, III.; Bob Henderson,Jacksonville, Fla.; David Harris,Decatur; Butch Jamison, Birmingham;Bob Johnson, Memphis, Tenn.;Tommy Lane, Birmingham; CliSLynch, Mobile; Tommy Mancuso,Montgomery; Buddy Mancuso, Montgomery;Doug Martin, Grosse PointeFarms, Mich.; George McVay, Suttle;Johnny Mims, Clanton; John Minor,Birmingham; Larry Noegel, Starke,Fla.; Red Robinson, Birmingham;Turner Seale, Montgomery; JimSpeake, Decatur; Tut Standard, Mobile;Jim Veal, Gaithersburg, Md.;Jackie White, Decatur; CarltonO'Neal, Huntsville; Johnny Stringer,Pleasant Hill. We are especially proudto introduce our new housemother,Mrs. Catherine Leggett from Tuscaloosa.Both she and her good mealshave made an immediate hit withAlabama Alpha. We wish to expressour deepest appreciation to thevarious alumni throughout the statewho gave us so much help bothduring our period of problems andwith our summer rush.—HampGreene, V.-P.ALABAMA BETA, Auburn University.—May5, the brothers ofAlabama Beta started to work ontheir Community Service Day projectwhich was to improve the groundsof the Auburn Community Center.We scraped and painted the filtertanks, completely cleaned the swimmingpool, painted all the metalhand rails, life guard chains, anddiving boards. We then cut sometrees, cut and planted grass, andplanted flowers. After we had completedthis work we painted thefloors of the Community Centerbuilding and straightened up therooms. We worked all day except fora break at lunch. Saturday night wehad a party to top the day off. Thebrothers felt it was a complete successand so did the people of Auburn,for they commended us on a job welldone. Rush, this fall, was a tremendoussuccess. We pledged 25 men, allof whom are capable of becominggreat Phis. The home towns of the[125]boys represent six states: Alabama,Mississippi, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee,and Florida. The InterfraternityCouncil inserted some newrush rules this year and they seemedto work, as everything went smoothlyfor us. For the first time at Auburnwe had a dry rush with no girls.—Jerry R. Greene, V.-P.(See cut next page.)ALBERTA ALPHA, University ofAlberta.—The lour week rush programhas begun and if the presententhusiasm prevails Alberta Alphacan look forward to a first rate classon Pledge Sunday. During the summera great effort by Phis andPhikeias alike allowed us to rejuvenateour house. The brick was completelysteam cleaned, the entireinterior was painted. A new glasstrophy case and a new rug were installedin the living room. CompletewaU to wall carpeting was laid onthe stairs and on the second floor.Even our bar received a brand newcopper foot rest. The university'sintramural program is just underway and we hope to do even betterthan last year when the Phis finished

126 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963numbers. This year we plan to bendour efforts toward the general bettermentof the University and its surroundingsunder the able guidance ofMarshall Pilkington, chairman. Oncampus we have two candidates forclass offices: Terry Cox, senior classvice-president and Phikeia BuckBeery, freshman class president.—L. Jeffrey Bates, V.-P.ALABAMA BETA completed big job for Auburn Community Center lastMay as Community Service Day project (see report).second overall and first among thefraternities. We will be vying towin our ninth consecutive footballtitle on campus. Recently the Phiscombined with the Thetas to builda float for the football parade. Needlessto say, it was an immaculatefloat and easily won the interfraternitycompetition. Finally, we haveinitiated eleven men: B. McKay,K. Lambert, D. Bell, D. Arlidge,R. Hyndman, D. Wilkins, B. Craig,D. Burrows, B. Felesky, K. Mitchell,B. Monkman. The new brothersbolster our active chapter considerablyin both quantity and qualityand we are therefore looking forwardto another very successful year. —John Stamm, V.-P.ARIZONA ALPHA, University ofArizona.—Arizona Alpha is pleasedto present its new Phikeias, numberingthirty-five. This fine pledge classis due to the efforts of John Wikle,rush chairman, and the brothers.The Phikeias come from all parts ofthe United States. They are: JoeAugustine, Larry Bossier, F. BrittonBum, Jr., Rick Coleman, Mike Johnson,Fred Leenerts, Collis Lovely,William A. Matthews, James Mehen,Michael Mizer, Phoenix; RobertHeider, Tucson; Jack Patterson,Chandler; David H. Hopkins, DanielJ. Tehaney, Roger Williams, Atherton,Calif.; Bruce Dole, San Francisco,Calif,; James Graves, Redding,Calif.; William Wade, Coronado,Calif.; Ken Walker, Upland, Calif.;Roger Baumgarten, Pasadena, Calif.;Buck Beery, Sherman Oaks, Calif.;Wyman Dickerson, Bakersfield, Calif.;Robert Feder, Michael S. Paris,South Pasadena, Calif.; Donald Hausrath,Arcadia, Calif.; Richard Cain,Evanston, 111.; Brown W. Cannon,Jr., Denver, Colo.; Robert Fitzpatrick,Swampscott, Mass.; DennisLyons, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Michael Mc-Cormick, Rye, N.Y.; Hal Sweeney,Roswell, N.M.; Fred Glassford, DavidN. Hyde, Birmingham, Mich.; JohnPattuUo, Spokane, Wash.; GeorgeTart, Jr., Tacoma, Wash. We recentlymade a good start in intramuralsby winning track and placingin swimming. We are holding ourown in basketball and look forwardto football, baseball, and volleyballto win for us the Arizona IntramuralBanner. The brothers and newPhikeias hope to begin CommunityService Day projects soon by repaintingthe football stadium aisleARIZONA BETA, Arizona StateUniversity.—Under the leadership ofPresident A. D. Jacobson, ArizonaBeta started the fall semester byconducting initiation ceremonies foreight new brothers: Herman "Butch"Hansen, Davenport, la.; Bob Deloian,John Adamson, Phoenix; BobHill, Tempe; Mike Mclntyre, Rochester,Ind.; Roger O'Kuniewicz, Caldwell,N.J.; Tim Peters, Skokie, III.;John Sullivan, Auburn,. Calif. Withspecial recognition to the Phoenixalumni and Rush Chairman ChuckGercke, the rush program turned outvery well as we now have 25 newPhikeias: Gene Jansen, Lake View,la.; Allen Alexander, Don Beal, RonGercke, Bill Schammel, Gary Williams,Steve Woodward, CorkyNorthup, Phoenix; Todd Carter,Dave Marrow, Jeff Wright, Scottsdale;Jerry Klein, Frank Olson,Moline, III.; Bruce Briggs, Atherton,Calif.; Jim DoUglas, Exeter, Calif.;Mike McAllister, Corona del Mar,Calif.; Robert Shaw, Rolling Hills,Calif.; Bryon Tyler, Glendale, Calif.;Joe Tierney, St. Louis, Mo.; MeyerZiman, Spokane, Wash.; Don Harris,Reno, Nev.; Jim Feitelson, Liberal,Kan. Arizona Beta completed itsfirst year in the new house with greatgusto. Added to our trophy case wasthe I.F.C. scholarship trophy for thehighest scholastic average for the1962-63 year. The new scholarshipcommittee headed by Bob Hill andDave Patton has completely reorganizedour scholarship program to tryand make this year more successfulthan last. The Phis captured anothertrophy by finishing first among the 22fraternities in intramurals. Bill"Boat" Woodroffe, intramural chairman,has already started the chapteroff well and has vowed to lead us toanother championship. We have twooutstanding Phis back with us: Dr.Neilander, faculty advisor, who hasreturned from Southeast Asia, aftera two-year leave of absence with theFord Foundation, and R. D. Lewisrecently retired Field Secretary. Weare very pleased to have R. D. backwith us. To all alumni in the Phoenixarea and to those who will be inthe area during the winter months,you are always welcome in ourhouse.—Larry A. Nissen, V.-P.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 127ARKANSAS ALPHA, University ofArkansas.—With the closing of thesecond semester last spring ArkansasAlpha completed its greatest yearsince its founding fifteen years ago.In the field of leadership, Fred Favorwas elected student body president.Bill Coe and Hugh Pollard weretapped for "Who's Who," StevePelphrey was elected President ofAK^ and the Marketing Club, andPollard was presented with the I.F.C.award for the outstanding Greek inleadership and scholarship. In intramurabArkansas Alpha set a newrecord by being the first fratemityin University history to win both theAA and AAA Sweepstakes Trophies.Also, for the fourth consecutivesemester, we ranked first in scholarship,compiling a 2.41 average. Rushthis fall netted us 23 fine Phikeias:Mac Glover, David Jenkins, Malvern;Terry Harris, Clarendon; Jay Rogers,Robert Trammel, Lewis Grounds,Little Rock; Tom TuUous, Bill Richards,Pine Bluff; Bill Glover, Mc-Ghee; Mike Udouj, Bill Howell, FortSmith; Ron Bynum, Dermontt; RonGoranson, George Sanders, Dallas,Tex.; Ronnie South, Russeville; MikeJordan, Denison, Tex.; Tom Burnett,Bentonville; Gene Mills. De Queen;Bob Thurby, Fayetteville; RodNichols, Hot Springs; Randy Reed.Rogers; Mike Miller, El Dorado; JimBryan, Morrilton. We are also happyto announce the initiation of sixbrothers. They are: Don Swaby,Wynne; Bo Parker, Paris; KirbySmith, Dallas, Tex.; Jim Trieschmann,Charles Cusiak, Butch Mitchell,Pine Bluff. The weekend of theArkansas—T.C.U. football game ArkansasAlpha had the pleasure ofhaving as guests 24 Phis and theirdates from Texas Zeta chapter. Muchbrotherhood and many good ideaswere exchanged, and it was a realhonor to have these Phis visit us.—Robert G. Griffin, V.-P.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA,University of British Columbia.—British Columbia Alpha is well intoanother academic session. Our fallrushing program is over and we are allvery happy to see sixteen new pledgesaround the house. Everyone is lookingforward to our pledge partywhich will be held on the same dayas Homecoming. We have rented achalet on one of the local mountainsand will be going up the singleseater chairlift to observe Vancouverby starlight. We welcome PeterHyndmen to U.B.C. Peter is one ofthe few Phis to win Phi of the Yearaward. He was president of AlbertaAlpha, he studied business at Harvard,and is presently studying lawARIZONA BETA'S FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OF PHIKEIASat U.B.C. We are all looking forwardto a Miami Triad Ball. A dance willbe held next term with B 6 n and2 X. The chapter has worked veryhard over the summer raising moneylocally from our alumni for our newBRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA chapter(1962-63) below, and above, thefall pledge class.SirPhouse extension. We hope to be hearingsoon from International whetheror not we will be granted a loanfrom the Palmer Fund. The BritishColumbia Alpha Alumni Associationand the Mothers' Club have both setup a new scholarship trophy. Thefirst winner was Rusty Geopel, president.A carved wooden shield ishanging in the main living room,and a small plaque will be awardedevery year to the Phi who is mostoutstanding scholastically, and to themost improved scholastically. SocialChairman Larry Reynolds has introduceda new party this year, called"Hootenanny." This seems to be sucha popular group gathering up here.The chapter is again very active inintramural sports. We have a newwinter sports arena on campus, sothe addition of hockey and curlingwill certainly liven up the wintersports schedule.-Brian Thorps, V.-P.^H^MERS^TY OF ^ITISH COLUMBIA,ALPHA,'W^PHI DELTA THETA\36i- 1963CHAPTER1sey aA^ssw-13

128 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963COLORADO ALPHA Phikeias (and friends) entertain thechapter on Pledge NightCALIFORNIA ALPHA, Universityof California.—California Alpha beganthe new year with fifteen pledgesgained after a vigorous rush. Theyare: Hans Albeck, Jerry Barron,Greig Cermak, Steve Downing, DaveFreeman, Fritz Henshaw, Dave Hilliker(pledge class president), BruceJames, Scott Johnston, Bill Kann,Jim Lindstrom, Jim Pitto, Jim Petrella,Manny Vlazakas, and TomBarber. For the alumni and theirfriends we held open houses for thegames with Iowa State, Duke, andU.S.C. There will be another openhouse November 9. We held a parents'open house October 12. For thealumni of California Alpha, we willbe holding our annual duck dinnerNovember 20. We are urging allalumni of California Alpha, we willbe contacted by the chapter house.Anyone missed, please contact us atthe chapter house and we'll send youany information. The social seasonwill be headed by exchanges withXn, 2K, and r*B. These will befollowed by a bus trip to the Stanfordgame to renew our rivalry withCalifornia Beta.—John P. Schmidt,V.-P.CALIFORNIA BETA, StanfordUniversity.—Through the hard workof John Butts, California Beta isfortunate to have a foreign studentliving in the house for the year. Ourguest is Albert Nnoli, an outstandingstudent-athlete from Nigeria; chosento attend Stanford from over 7,000applicants. One of Albert's greatestattributes is his dazzling soccer ability.For the past weeks his speed andagility have led the Stanford soccerteam to victory, scoring three goalsagainst perennially strong Balboa ina 10-0 rout, and two goals in a 3-2win over the Air Force Academy. IfAlbert were an American citizen hewould have played in the PanAmerican games last summer, but asthis was not the case, he had to settlefor AU-American honors. We Phisare proud to have Albert with usthis year. Once again diversificationis the by-word at California Beta.On the track team we have TylerWilkins, George Porter, Dennis Hansen,Larry Questad and Phil White.White raised his Stanford and All-Phi record in the pole vault to 15' 2"in his final meet last spring. Meanwhile,rapid Larry Questad, just backfrom conquering all European andRussian sprinters, will soon representthe United States in competitionthroughout Japan. Phil Humphreys,Phil Zonker, and Jay Ward are outfor football, with Humphreys displayinggreat defensive ability in hisvarsity debut against San Jose State.Once again Bob Hollman has startedtraining for baseball, but pitcherJim Lonborg has been lost to theBoston Red Sox for an undisclosedamount. Also to be mentioned is RobBailey's walkaway victory at the ElCamino drags. All the brothers arehappy to find the Phikeias workinghard to become Phis; their houseworkand devotion to the Manual isto be commended.—Jay Ward, V.-P.CALIFORNIA GAMMA, U.C.L.A.—After coming out of last year withthe Silver Star award, there is everyindication that this will be anotherbanner year for California Gamma.We returned from summer festivitiesto the news that we were again inthe top third of the 28 fraternitiesscholastically at U.C.L.A. in thespring semester—well above the allfraternityaverage. We also foundour kitchen completely remodeled;our 13-year veteran cook and philosopher,Emma, was ecstatic. In athleticendeavors we are again destined tobe campus leaders. In varsity footballwe have Larry Zeno coming off ofthe pitcher's mound to pilot theteam at quarterback. Bob "Blade"Richardson is also starting at halfback.Jack Blaine is at the fullbackspot, and on the line we have centersJim Miller and Jim Reynolds, andends Carl Van Winkle and PhikeiaWarren Wetzel. Bob Day, GeneComroe, Dennis Breckow, and JohnBetz comprise the core of the crosscountry team, and Mike Beltramo isimpressive on the water polo team.Our intramural team, coached by"Igor the Terrible" Tyler, is settingout for the all-university championship,after placing second the lasttwo years. Strong, too, in campusleadership, we have head yell leaderDoug Nichols, upper division men'srepresentative Dick Lemmon, and"Daily Bruin" sports editor DonCaldwell. Another fine pledge classwas the fruit of a stellar rush. NewPhikeias are: Harry Beck, DennisBylo, Edward Carrillo, RichardCooper, Timothy Daley, GregoryDavis, Kenneth Eldred, TimothyGilmer, Terence Guerin, WilliamHermanson, Ronald Holmes, ThomasProcopio, John Richardson, JamesRoos, Christopher Van Scoyk, JohnVan Scoyk, Richard Wallace, WarrenWetzel, and Allan White.—BrianForst, V.-P.CALIFORNIA DELTA, Universityof Southern California.—CaliforniaDelta excelled in every facet lastsemester. Academically, we wereabove the all-fraternity and all-men'saverage with a 2.68. We were ratedfifth of thirty fraternities. Besideshaving a respectable scholastic recordwe contributed greatly in schoolleadership. Bill Dahlman was electedI.F.C. president and public relationschairman; Dick Messer, outstandingfraternity president of the year andelections commissioner; Terry Lynch,personnel chairman; Ed Shuey, rallychairman and president of BA4'business fraternity; John Golding,vice-president of B A *. We are alsoproud to have several outstandingbrothers on varsity teams: Bill Bond

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 129and Tom Edelfson who won thePacific Southwest tennis championship;Pete Reed, All-American swimmer;Bob Crissell, varsity football;Dan Wier, basketball; Ed Shuey,shotput; Bob Withers and GaryAnderson, baseball; and Sandy Smith,member of the national record-holdingfreshman free-style relay team.Phis also won the I.F.C. Iron ManTrophy which is given to the fraternitythat has scored the mostpoints in I.F.C. competition. CaliforniaDelta has started another successfulyear with a pledge class of28 which was the largest on the row.The Phikeias are: Gary Anderson,Gregg Anneke, Tom Burgess, KenChurch, Ted Dalley, Dean Dora, PhilDubois, Tom Edelfson, Steve EUickson,Pete Fiore, Paul Fraga. BillGreen, Mike Gwinn, Bill Hodges,Rick Holder, Jay Horton, LloydKnudson, Bob Leinau, Rick Mallory,Dave Perrin, Jim Smart, Sandy Stein,Brad Stevenson, Scott Walker, JimWegge, Jeff Wetmore, Don Wilson,and Gerry Wooters.—Bob Perkins,V.-P.CALIFORNIA EPSILON, Universityof California at Davis.—CaliforniaEpsilon has started the semesterwith twelve new Phikeias. They are:Les Guthrie, Porterville; Pete Chase,Steve White, Mike Keller, Sacramento;Steve Costa, Modesto; DaveBjork, Berkeley; Dave Foster, SantaCruz; Russ Scheeline, Willows; LarryHead, Los Altos; Kirby Kelley,Salinas; Jack Knecht, Walnut Creek;Don Blaser, Live Oak. Fall initiatesare: Jerry Angelo and Jack Beauchamp,Sacramento. With regard tointramural football, we are againgiving a good account of ourselves.Thus far we are undefeated and havehigh hopes of winding up at the topof the list and retiring the campustrophy. We also have several memberson varsity teams: Bill Clementson the water polo team, and JimOwen, Tom Hill, Ken Gardner, BobHaydon, and Pete Chase suited upfor football. The annual "Red DogSaloon," was held October 11, withthe entertainment supplied by thewell-known Booker T. and the M.G.'sWe will also hold a closed party,Christmas party, and a pledge dance.All events are under the supervisionof Social Chairman Bob Beechinor.—Ken Gardner, V.-P.COLORADO ALPHA, Universityof Colorado.—The brothers of ColoradoAlpha ended a good year bywinning all-university in intramurals.The pledges also did their share bywinning the Help Week trophy forthe best Help Week project. TheyCOLORADO GAMMA chapter with housemother, Mrs. Smith, on occasionof her 15th anniversary.sponsored counselors in a programfor the Denver Boys Club. Much wasgained from this valuable experience.This year is off to a roaring startwith an outstanding fall pledge class.The new Phikeias are: John Anna,Lynn Baker, Denis Clanahan, MichaelFrink, Gary Hartman, StephenLindsey, Dennis Perelman. EdwinPeterson, Michael Stasica, Denver;Mike Good, Yuma, Ariz.; DaveStephenson, Boulder; Gary Woods,Loveland; Jan Barlow, Twin Falls,Ida.; Bob Bauers, Kansas City, Mo.;Brad Brett, Mexico, Mo.; Rick Davis,Burlington, Vt.; Pete Kettler, Miami,Fla.; Thomas Kirkwood, Akron,Ohio; John Lackey, Orinda, Calif.;Bob Magladry, San Rafael, Calif.;James Moore, Helena, Mont.; EricPetersen, Schenectady, N.Y.; TerryShaughnessy, St. Cloud, Minn.; JackWitter, Belvedere, Calif.; BillWright, Edina, Minn. Four brotherswere initiated October 6: CharlesGardner, Yardley, Pa.; Edward Naylor.Denver; Richard Preston. SantaAna, Calif.: Hugh Radke, SantaMaria, Calif. Colorado Alpha is lookingforward to a successful year witha new pledge program highlightingUniversity speakers and a weekendretreat with the pledges of the localchapter of A T.-Richard J. York,V.-P.COLORADO BETA, Colorado College.—Thebrothers of Colorado Betawere happy to return to campus afterthe summer break. Frink, Sabom,Hanson, Richards, Lawrence andHoldorf were in exceptionally highspirits after a restful all-expense-paidsummer at camp, made possible bythe generosity of the U.S. Army.Highlights of the first few weeks ofthe semester included the initiationof Larry Fast, Randy Fisher, PaulHolland, and Chuck Maruitz. Afterthe fall rush for upperclass andtransfer men, the Phis were happy towelcome as Phikeias: Bob Casterline,Dodge City. Kan.; Glen Blumer, InternationalFalls, Minn.; Dave OIney,Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Dave Edwards,Haverford, Pa.; Dave VanNess, Columbus, Ohio. The year hasstarted with a rush of social activitiesincluding a Saturday afternoon picnic,attendance at the C.C. footballgame, followed by an informal dancein the house with A r, participationin the Greek Weekend activities, andweekly Saturday night informal partiesin the house. —John R. Van Ness,V.-P.COLORADO GAMMA, ColoradoState University.—Colorado Gamma'sschool year started in fine fashionwith an excellent rush. The hardwork of all the brothers throughoutrush week netted us six new Phikeias.They are: Tom Barry, Binghamton,N.Y.; Edward Lee, Englewood; PaulLepionka, Pittsburgh, Pa.; BillMeyers, Colorado Springs; RogerPenn, Denver; George West, Guffey.Six might sound like a small number,but when one takes into considerationthe fact that at Colorado StateUniversity only 135 men pledgedduring fall rush, the number, six,comes out just about average. Manythanks to our Co-Rush ChairmenDick Husted and Bill Cameron fortheir fine work. As we proceedfurther into the school year, we aredevising a new scholarship programso as to improve our scholastic rat-

130 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963FLORIDA GAMMA'S FALL CLASS OF PHIKEIASing. For the past year we havehovered near the middle, but thisyear it's going to be ColoradoGamma on top. With the start ofintramurals come thoughts of cageballand football. Many hard practicesand high spirit should netColorado Gamma the titles in boththese sports. On the campus scenemany Phis are prominent. MikeSweeney continues to hold down akey spot on the student legislature,and Dave Crippen has just beenelected to the Judiciary Board ofI.F.C. Crippen is also news editorfor campus newspaper, "The Collegian."Also in the publicationsdepartment, John Obenchain hasbeen selected to be business managerfor the yearbook, "The SilverSpruce" and Phikeia Ed Lee has justrecently been selected sports editor.Dick Husted is a member of OAK,and Bill Cameron and Mike Turnerare present members of Lancers, thesophomore-junior honorary on campus.—JohnObenchain, V.-P.FLORIDA ALPHA, University ofFlorida.—An outstanding pledge classof 55 men marked the beginning ofthe fall trimester. Already FloridaAlpha has had $1500 worth of repairson the house, a Community ServiceDay, an alumni newsletter publication,and a second place in intramurals.The new Phikeias are: JimKelley, San Diego, Calif.; MikeSheche, Middleburg Hts., Ohio; BillCorbin, Ft. Myers; Ernest Areas,Richard Bischopp, Mike Cummins,Bruce Davidson, Jim Fitzgerald, RonFoute, Pete ; Sibley, Miami; DevonBom, Tom Jones, Pete PisuU, BobRode, Ft. Lauderdale; Jim Brewer,Randall Jackson, Joe Roberts, LakeCity; Tom Brownfield, Jim Hester,Finley Knight, Hal Taylor, Jacksonville;Eddie George, Bill Hyatt, FredLundquest, Don Register, WayneRich, Craig Spearman, Tom Triplett,Orlando; Jack Card, Steve Emst,Jeff Fuqua, Chan Jones, John Shea,Danny Williams, Coral Gables; JimCrancl, Henry Vincenti, Tampa; JimClark, Bill Wyllis, Ft. Walton;Charles Gilbreath, DeLand; BillGuUeford, Ponte Vedra Beach; BillHall, New Smyrna Beach; Bob Langford,Marianna; Dick Kirwin, RonMorris, Bill Reed, St. Petersburg;David Ingram, Tallahassee; DaveMacGillis, J. B. Phillips, Stanford;Ed Mahoney, Bradenton; GeorgeMeyer, Gainesville; John Pecarek,Largo; Skip Pettigrew, Palmetto.The brothers would like to thank allthe alumni who were kind enough tosend in recommendations duringrush. We would also like to apologizefor not answering them all, assome were accidentally lost.—HughWilson, V.-P.FLORIDA GAMMA, Florida StateUniversity.—The brothers andpledges of Florida Gamma returnedthree days early this year in orderto prepare the house for formal rush.Under the direction of House ManagerVic Wickman, the house was putin tip-top shape. Behind the leadershipof President John Owens andRush Chairman Joe Rodgers, FloridaGamma followed true form in rushby extending 23 formal bids andhaving 21 accepted by outstandingmen. Again we will be competingharder than ever for the overallintramural trophy, which we proudlypossess. In the first sport, football,we are undefeated in our league.Our flag football team is led byquarterback John Owens, DickieWhitesides, Tom Haney, Jay Geisenbof,Bobby Dunlap, and Bob Meagher.The gridiron of Florida Statefinds six returning Phis. They are:Charlie Calhoun (Mr. Versatility),defensive back and punter; DougMesser, place kicker; Jim Massey,defensive back; Jim Loftin, breakawaythreat as halfback; PhilSpooner, halfback and Ed "Charlie"Pitchett, quarterback. All of thesemen play on one of the regularplatoons of Florida State. CharlieCalhoun was elected captain thisyear. Socially, we have been keptbusy with parties and socials plannedby Hines Boyd, social chairman. Weare looking forward to many partiesand social events, including Homecomingand our annual Bowery Ball.With A T n, we are sponsoring CountBasie on Florida State's campus. Thenew Phikeias are: Rick Fritz, JohnWarren, Coral Gables; Sandy England,Robin Wickman, Clearwater;Greg Jones, Paul Wagner, Tampa;Bill Evans Ray Wingate, Jim Jones,Jacksonville; Howard Hazel, BillHollister, Sarasota; Bill Dane, JimHewitt, Orlando; Bebo Miller, JohnRangeley, Birmingham; Pete Lanier,Arcadia; Mike Strayhorn, Ticc; MarkWerner, Jacksonville; Gary Schull,Pompano Beach; Ken Leakey, FortWayne, Ind.—J. Sherman Henderson,V.-P.FLORIDA DELTA, University ofMiami.—The brothers of FloridaDelta came back after a fine summereager to prepare the house for thefall rush program. At the Universityof Miami, the deferred rush programis used, which enables only upperclassmenwho have already madetheir grades to pledge. We had avery successful rush and are happyto welcome these Phikeias: JamesEckhart, Lynnwood Lemon, Paul Lowman,Thomas Spencer, Miami; Mariode Castro, William Mcllwain III,Jack Baralt, Coral Gables; FrederickBall, Ridgefield, Conn.; John Beneville.New York City, N.Y.; BraceKeyes, Bayside, N.Y.; David Laskey,Toledo, Ohio; Robert Mason, Birmingham,Mich.; Irvin Miglietta,Glastonbury, Conn. Another rushwill be held at mid-semester forthose freshmen who have receivedno failing grades. The chapter ismaking plans to defend the OverallHomecoming Trophy which we wonlast year. Along with the OverallTrophy we have also won the upperdivision float contest for the pasttwo years. Our Homecoming game isagainst the University of Alabama,December 7, on national televisionand we hope to be in the winner'sspotlight with our float again thisyear. Phis active on the football

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 131team are quarterback Fred Bertani(George Mira's understudy), who isalso starting catcher on the baseballteam, and center Norm Blanchard.In intramurals, football has begunand almost our entire offensive team,which went to the semi-finals lastyear, is returning. This should giveus a strong chance in our bid for thechampionship in the 32-team competition.Our B team appears to bewell on the way to winning its footballleague also. Intramural DirectorJoe Harvey is doing a fine job ingetting the brothers "on the stick"in intramurals. Socially, many partieshave been planned by Social ChairmanJohn Kehoe plus mixers withleading sororities on campus.—TimAnagnost, V.-P.GEORGIA ALPHA, University ofGeorgia.—Georgia Alpha memberscame back to school apparently determinedto outdo the rush they puton last year which resulted in thebest pledge class on campus, andafter all the dust had settled, theconsensus is that they succeeded. Thenew Phikeias are: William M. Bethea,Jr., Robert Geer, Thomas James,Albany; Rusty Undercofler, Americus;Woody Chastain, Bond Owens, Jr.,Athens; Thomas Bradbury, DruryGhegan, Jr., Thomas Ghegan, StephenGladden, Robert Ison, Jr.,Frank Robinson, Marion Smith,Roger Winge, Atlanta; Tray Herring,Robert Hightower, Frank Pickle,Blakely; Charlie Bruce, Brunswick;Jerry Tennyson, Camilla; John B.Mobley, Columbus; Frank Horne,Cordele; Charles (Skip) Cox, Decatur;Ray Jenkins, Elberton; Fred Copeland,Frank Lindsey, GrifiSn; KeimethGrace, LaGrange; Zeke Rholdes, Macon;Brad Bradberry III, Allan Clements,Moultrie; Vernon Harris, Pelham;Drew Hill, Sasser; Mickey Mc­Donald, Paul Waters, Jr., Savannah;Ben Boyer, Sylvania; Frank Haralson,Greensboro, N.C; James Toole,Shelby, N.C. When we returned thisfall we found many improvementshad been made in the house. Certainlynot the least of these was theredecoration of our housemother'sapartment which was one of ourprojects for last year. Other improvementsincluded new furniture, beds,and fresh paint. At the Sword andShield formal last spring. Miss CaroleConniff, KA6, was selected as thenew Sweetheart of Georgia Alpha.—John Carlisle, V.-P.GEORGIA BETA, Emory University.—GeorgiaBeta opened fall quarterin a big way this year with 41 finepledges, tops on the row. The Phikeiasare: James M. Ballintine, Joel W.GEORGIA DELTA leaders Bruce Fit^erald, secretary; Charlie Schreeder,vice-president; Mike Saunders, president, with top trophies—Frank CarterMemorial to best Phi chapter in state; I.F.C. and Athletic Trophies, thetwo major awards at Georgia Tech.Clement, Frazier M. Dworet, TimothyR. Haile, James D. Windham, Atlanta;Paul A. Bismarck, Anthony J.O'Donnell, Jr., Dan F. Rentz, Jr.,Miami, Fla.; David R. Chapman,Philip W. Dann, St. Petersburg, Fla.;Steve A. Fausette, J. Perry Royston,Coral Gables, Fla.; David Allen, EastPoint; Ben F. Askew, BriarcliffManor, N.Y.; Jack H. Bowen, Jr.,Jack H. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.;John F. Bullard, Jr., Pensacola, Fla.;Henry N. Carrier, Centerville, Miss.;Tom L. Carroll, Decatur; Steve R.Cochran, Henderson, Ky.; Don R.Eastman, McMinnville, Tenn.; SteveL. Edwards, Montgomery, Ala.; LeeE. Epting, Athens; George S. Farrell,Aberdeen, N.C; J. Richard Golden,Olean, N.Y.; John P. Hines, Cordele;Bill L. Hunter, Jr., Monticello,Fla.; Will W. Jordan, Greensboro,N.C; E. Earl KicUter, Jr., FortPierce, Fla.; John A. Marshall, III,Wilmington, Del.; Brad S. Merritt,Colquitt; James R. Parker, Jr., Mc-Donough; H. Steve Rash, MiamiBeach, Fla.; Dean W. Roberts,Bethesda, Md.; Joe B. Rogers, Oxford,Miss.; Charles L. Siemon, WestPalm Beach, Fla.; Ralph F. Simpson,Bainbridge; Frank P. Stainback, HI,Washington D.C; Jeff B. Talley,Marietta; E. Marvin Thomas, Knoxville,Tenn.; Tow Wood, Macon.Another welcome addition is Mrs.Gertrade Donovan, our new housemother.Jack Boozer and Dick Littlefield,Decatur, and Tuck Cannipelli,Jacksonville, were recently initiated.The Phis are well on their way toanother successful year in football,having an unblemished record thusfar.-Cal H. Peddy, V.-P.GEORGIA GAMMA, Mercer University.—Thefall rush program wasvery successful with sixteen menpledging. The new Phikeias are: JimAppleman, Winter Park, Fla.; BobbyAsh, Monroe; Spike Coors, Denver,Colo.; Steve Donahoe, Sid Goss, Jacksonville,Fla.; Ivor Groves, Orlando,Fla.; Bill Hathcock, Rick Jarrell,Tom Pye, Bill Smith, Atlanta; PhilKenney, Frank McDaniel. Decatur;Pete Stone, Lakeland; Johnny Jones,Duke Rhoharo, Alan Walden, Macon.As a service to the community, thechapter participated actively in theUnited Givers Fund Campaign, collectinga considerable sum. The intramuralfootball prospect for theyear seems to be good, with the Phishaving won their first game 13 to 6.The chapter wants to thank thealumni for their help with recommendations,their participation duringrush and their support of thechapter in general. T. D. Wilcox ispresident of the junior class andW. T. Exum is campus representativeto the Student Senate. In thiscapacity Wilcox is in charge of thisyear's Homecoming celebration consistingof the big weekend in whichall students take part and includinga parade through downtown Macon.Exum was in charge of freshmanelections this fall.—William T.Exum, V.-P.GEORGIA DELTA, Georgia Instituteof Technology.—Georgia Deltaculminated a fine year by making adean sweep of the two major trophieson campus: the I.F.C. Trophy,awarded for the most outstandingchapter on campus, and the Intra-

132 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963IDAHO ALPHA'S 1963-64 PHIKEIASmural Trophy, awarded for the mostathletic points accumulated duringthe year. In addition we won theFrank Carter Memorial Trophy,given to the outstanding $ A 6 chapterin the state. In scholarship wewere well above the all-men's averageand above the all-fraternity men'saverage. Georgia Delta again dominatedspring intramurals by winningin softball, paddleball, tennis andgolf, and by placing second in track.Our football and volleyball teamshave already scored early victoriesand we are looking forward to anothersuccessful season under theleadership of Athletic ChairmanButch Harris and quarterback HalBeaver. At the highlight of the socialseason, the spring house party. MissJill Malnoske was presented as GeorgiaDelta's new sweetheart. MikeDavis was awarded the Callaway Cupfor the outstanding senior at thetraditional senior party. Under theable leadership of Rush ChairmanBill Jackson and President MikeSaunders, we started the year with20 outstanding men who meet thehigh standards of * 4 8. The newPhikeias are: Richard Beard, AlanDarnell, Howard Hughes, WalterJames, Charlie Mason, Richard Rosebush,Atlanta; Sumpter Bradwell,Richard Rhodes, Albany; Bill Ellis,Charleston, S.C; John Paris, Laurens,S.C; Terry Fox, Memphis, Tenn.;Jack Jones, Louisville, Ky.; GeneKelly, Monroe; Bill Morrison, CharlesSmithgall, Gainesville; Mont Robertson,Quincy, 111.; Ted Waters, CoralGables, Fla.; Gerry Bussell, Jax. Thevarsity team will be boosted by All-America candidate Ted Davis, BillPaschal, Gary Lee, Bruce Fisher,Gerry Bussell, and Jimmy Sudderth.Georgia Delta is proud to welcomeback Mrs. Mary Jordon, our housemother.—CharlieSchreeder, V.-P.IDAHO ALPHA, University ofIdaho.—Rush week has ended andclasses have started again for thePhis at the University of Idaho, andas the members and the new pledgeshit the books, the normal routineof college life begins. We of IdahoAlpha feel that we have taken avery outstanding pledge class thisyear, with 32 men from many of thewestem states. These Phikeias are:Gary Blackwell, Raymond Crowder,Raymond Fortin, Jerry Hevero, GarySherlock, Ray Studebaker, Boise;Dave Bacharach, Greg McGregor,Lewiston; Steve Badraun, PriestRiver; George Buxton, Jim Tegan,Twin Falls; Bob Heffner, John St.Clair, Ron Staker, Bill Thurston, Le­Roy Vierck, Idaho Falls; Bill Huizinga,Leo Jeffres, Philip Marshall,Caldwell; Terry Malcom. Cottonwood;Robert Lindstrom, Rigby; Jim Mix,Don Schumacher, Moscow; AdrianNelson, Orofino; Bob Rarick, Coeurd'Alene; Win West, Sandpoint; BillMcMahon, Chick Rogers, Seattle,Wash.; George Wilson, Jr., Colfax;Larry Woods, Spokane, Wash.; PhillipCorrigan, Portland, Ore.; Jim Risch,Milwaukee, Wis. These men wereselected for their scholastic abilityand all-around fine qualities.—JohnM. Wall, V.-P.ILLINOIS ALPHA, NorthwesternUniversity—The men of Illinois Alphastarted this school year with a verysuccessful rush week under the leadershipof Bob Mathias and Bud Petrillo,co-rush chairmen. Twenty-two outstandingmen accepted their bids tobecome Phikeias. The new Phikeiasare: Joe Barger, Normal; Dick Boland,Cleveland, Ohio; John Beirise, Englewood,Ohio; Bill Black, Minneapolis,Minn; Dick Bouten, Minneapolis,Minn; Steve Burkhalter, CedarRapids, la.; Jim Cummins, CedarRapids, la.; Charles Fisher, St.Louis, Mo.; BiU Franklin, Statesboro,Ga.; Larry Gates, Itasca; Pete Heckman,Park Ridge; Wes Hicks, Bloomington;John Laffery, Wilmette; JohnMiller, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tom Rulon,Evanston; Dick Roll, Itasca; BobRaines, Piqua; Bill Schmid, Youngstown,Ohio; Dave Trippe, Atlanta,Ga.; Dave Voss, Hinckley; MikeWoehler, Appleton, Wis.; TerryWood, Steubenville, Ohio. We werehappy to initiate Tom Myers, All-American quarterback, and Steve Daythis fall. Last spring many outstandingPhis were honored at Northwestern'sHonors Day program. DonMallet, Jim Jurgens, and TomMyers were named members of Norlegamma,junior men's honorary.Mike Dessent and Jim Voss werenamed to B F S, business school honorary.Selected for Wildcat Council,a public relations organization oncampus, were Mike Davis, RodgerKirkpatrick, Doug Werlinich, WillSiefried, and Scott Geibink. CarlWebber was elected president of thejunior Interfraternity Council. Representing* A G, on the varsity footballteam are: Tom Myers, startingquarterback; Roily Wahl, startingdefensive halfback; Carl Fisher andDave Milam. Larry Gates and DickRoll are playing on the freshmansquad.—Mike Frost, V.-P.ILLINOIS BETA, University ofChicago.—Scholarship, athletics, andpaint. After a year of hard work,the brothers of Illinois Beta areproud to announce that during thepast academic year, 1962-63, theyhave improved their grade-pointaverage by seven tenths of a point.On the football field, Illinois Betahas more athletes, five, out forfootball than any other fraternity,and three of the five have won startingberths. Our football players arereserves Jerry Holmquist, halfback,and John McClements, tackle; andstarters, Tom Blattner, defensive end,Mike Fultz, center, and middleguard, and Ken Nealson, offensiveend and linebacker. Even with theseactives engaged in varsity football,Illinois Beta has its best intramuraltouch football team in many years,and has an excellent chance of win.ning the all-university touch footballcup. Along with studies and football,the brothers have been very busywith three cases of paint and numerousrollers and brushes. Thepaint is off-white, and the brothershave been smearing, daubing, andsplashing it upon the common roomsof our house. This, coupled withreplastering and painting the kitchen,tiling the foyer, and resurfacing thefloors, is part of a general clean upfixup campaign to improve ou%;house.—L. Michael Fultz, V.-P.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 133ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA, KnoxCollege.—Renewed enthusiasm markedthe opening of the school year atIllinois Delta-Zeta. The majority ofthe brothers were on campus a weekearly painting and decorating theirrooms. Accompanying the new lookof the house is a reorganized rushprogram that promises to be verysuccessful under Schiffman's experiencedguidance. One of thestrongest rush points this year willbe our scholastic standing—numberone among the fratemites andabove the all-men's average. We canalso be proud of B. Johnson's presidencyof the Student Senate, Eissand Sodetz are holding down startingpositions on the football squad. Eissis also co-captain of the team.Organizing a bonfire sing was one ofthe jobs of Sodetz as vice-presidentof Knox's Interfraternity Councilwhich recently sponsored an All-Greek Weekend designed to aquaintfreshmen with the social advantagesof the fraternity system. A songwritten especially for the occasion byRobbins proved to the highlight ofthe sing. A Phi was also honored atthe college's opening convocationwhen McArthur was presented withthe individual Scholastic ImprovementAward by the president of thecollege. Yes, the word is "go" for ourchapter this year and our eyes areon the future; but two recent eventsmake the brothers of Illinois Delta-Zeta stop to think of the present:First, to express our thanks and appreciationto Bill Buck, '15, for hisgenerous gift; and second, to bowour heads in memory of Don Brown,'57, recently killed in an automobileaccident.—Richard A. Sodetz, V.-P.ILLINOIS ETA, University of Dlinois.—Initiationwas held the dayprior to rush week. The new Phisare: Don Brown, Carlinville; LanceHansen, Elgin; Mike Henderson,Park Ridge; Lonnie Judy, Urbana;Don and Doug Seagren, Des Plaines;Dick Stohl, Rockford. The men ofIllinois Eta proudly handed 26Phikeia buttons to an outstandinggroup of men at the end of rushweek. The Phikeias are: Phil Baker,Bloomington; Dan Bergstrom, TerryGannon, Joliet; Mike Allen, JohnBergstrom, Carl Myers, Rockford;George Straw, Dixon; Bruce Lund,Dave West, Elgin; Bill Kaseberg, BillLierman, Granite City; Fred Harris,Riverdale; John Akin, St. Francisvllle;Art Jensen, Aurora; JimKetcham, Newport, Calif.; PeteGreen, Tuscola; Fred Stephens, Danville;John Ponder, Mahomet; WinstonRoeth, Chicago; Robert Black,Quincy; Tom Drever, Geneva; EdRawles. Mike Womacks, Champaign;n CiKevin Barrymore, Steve Hyde, JackKeller, Urbana. This is one of thefinest pledge classes we have had.During informal rush 4> A 6 haspledged four men. They are: ArtAllen, Al Waters, Des Plaines; JohnFulton, Newport, Calif.; Dick Forrestal,Aurora. Al Waters and BobBlack have earned starting positionson the freshman football team. DickDorr and Phikeia Roy Neisz are onthe varsity team. In cross country4> A 8 has two outstanding men inPhikeias Rick Lally and Hershell Gill.George Hall, all-conference soccerteam, is again leading Illinois to afine season. With John Harlow aspresident and Dave Becker as pledgetrainer, we are looking forward to afine year at Illinois Eta.—Frank C.Noble, V.-P.INDIANA ALPHA, Indiana University.—IndianaAlpha will be settinga very high goal in trying to betterthe record of last year. At the close ofschool in June we had won everymajor intramural championship andseveral minor ones. Thus, largely atour insistence, the intramural allsportstrophy will be restored thisyear. Academically, we were wellabove the all-men's average on thecampus. Of the 34 pledges whobegan the fall semester last year, 27were initiated. This was the secondhighest percentage of pledges eligiblefor initiation on campus. In varsityathletics we had seven varsity footballplayers, six varsity swimmers,three varsity golfers, one varsity maneach in baseball and track, and variouspromising freshman athletes.Norm Hertzer was chosen the outstandingpremedical student. Manybrothers were in campus activities,including the Student Athletic Boardand the Student Supreme Court. Weare proud of the variety that is foundin the chapter, and we will be strivingto maintain it. This fall thechapter has selected an outstandingpledge class, one of which we feeljustly proud. The new Phikeias are:Jaok Alterkruse, Bob Cummins, KeithIt ^:PHIKEIAS OF INDIANA ALPHA^3 fMichell. Terry Fredrick, Ft. Wayne;Charles Boyd, Gerry Swan, PaulRocke, LaPorte; Walter King, JohnMcKnight, John Shackle, Indianapolis;Steven Ackerman, Brownstown;Dennis Campbell, Logansport; ScottCordin, Hinsdale, III.; Alan Hoover,Evansville; Hank Harvey, Fullerton,Calif.; Al Hutchings, West Lafayette;Kent Jacobs, Fowler; Brian Koenig,East Cleveland, Ohio; Larry Mc-Givem, Anderson; George Martin,Monroeville; Horace Parder, Evanston,111.; Kenneth Sitzberger, RiverForest, 111.; Tim Smart, CharlesGantz, Greenwood; Lowell Spencer,Morristown; Tony Wilson, Rochester,N.Y.; Tom Brown, Hammond; KeesScarf, Richmond. Socially, our She-Delt Weekend will be coming upNovember 16, and will be followedby the pledge dance, the MiamiTriad, and the Beachcombers Ball.These are the four big events on oursocial calendar. Numerous exchangedinners, serenades, and intramuralevents fill in the time between thebig social events.—Tom Graham,V.-P.INDLANA BETA, Wabash CoUege.—The fall semester at Wabash Collegebrought to 4 A 6 seventeenbright, aspiring young men who tookthe pledge-oath September 22. In thegroup are men from the East andMiddle West, all of them graduatingin the upper one-fifth of their respectivehigh school classes. The newPhikeias are: John Gaumer, Rochester;Paul Hedges, Hammond; James Helbig,Evansville; Albert Henry, MichiganCity; Michael Irons, Dugger;John Lawson, Linton; Philip Levatino,Chicago, 111.; Dennis Malott,Fort Wayne; John Mason, Indianapolis;John Mossman, Lebanon; RobertMueller, Decatur, 111.; John Noe,Bedford; Thomas Perry, Crawfordsville;Larry Remble, South Bend;Alan Rush, Crawfordsville; RobertSampsell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; JamesTams, Wilmington, Del. The fallalso brought a new football seasonand the representation of Phis on the

134 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963PHIS of Indiana Zeta chapter at DePauw as they eagerly uncrated theirnew living room furniture.Wabash squad is better than ever.We welcome the return of LynnGarrard, leading scorer in the state,third in the nation in punting, andcurrent state leader in scoring againthis year. Also returning are lettermenAugie Daesener, Tom Zimmers,Ted Roetken, Skip Craske, DeanDavis, Dick Hughes, Dick Vozel, AlanAnderson, and Roger Colehower.With such good representation we atIndiana Beta all realize that thespirit of the Wabash campus willbe higher than ever.—Paul Alessi,V.-P.INDIANA GAMMA, BuUer University.—Againas in the past, IndianaGamma was able to acquire one ofthe finest pledge classes at ButlerUniversity. The 27 new Phikeias are:Jim Pope, Larry Hall, Bill Brown,Steve Harpold, Bill Coy, Steve Cale,Bob William, Indianapolis; Bill VanNess, Summitville; Chris Booz, Bourbon;Jim Lyon, Noblesville; BillMowbray, Tim Noble, Peru; EdTridle, Lyle Long, Mentone; MickeyScott, Triton; Jeff Davis, Crawfordsville;Bob Harrison, Anderson; DickStone, Muncie; Paul Kooneman, JohnFogg, Greensburg; Fred Kline, Indianapolis;Barry Yantis, Tim Short,Al Seefeldt, Tom Abrahamsen, Chicago,111.; John Mendenhall, NewOrleans, La.; Dan Craft, New Salem.Dan Graves, Tim Russell, and BobWright were elected to Blue Key. Inother activities, Indiana Gamma hadits fall outing at Shades State Park.A good time was enjoyed by all thebrothers and pledges. Indiana Gammais proud to announce thirteen newBrothers in the Bond: Jerry Bond,Larry Golomb, Don Thompson, LarryDawson, Kent Harris, Ralph Brandt,Jerry Harvey, Fred Washburn, JimEllis, Phil Jackson, Jack Vannice,Joe Kenney, Steve Schneider. RichFlorence and Ron Captain are playingan important part in Butler's bidfor their sixth Indiana CollegiateConference crown. The ofBce forfall semester include Steven Perryas president.—Nick Banos, Jr., V.-P.INDIANA EPSILON, Hanover College.—IndianaEpsilon has again wonthe Z X Foundation Trophy for theorganization with the highest pointaverage for the preceding school year.This marks the fourth year in successionthat the Phis have won thisscholastic recognition. We acquiredadditional honor at the Officers'Conference this past summer. IndianaEpsUon was awarded the Kansas CityTrophy, the General HeadquartersTrophy, a Gold Star Award, and anHonorable Mention for our C.S.D.project. We have done much paintingand reconditioning at the Phi housein preparation for this school year.Several of the brothers are alreadyactive in their respective tall sports:Ned Montgomery and Mike Groh,football; Don Draper, tennis; BillBrown, cross country. The HanoverPhis have enjoyed several socialevents, among them serenades forthe freshman women. We are happyto announce two new Phikeias: LeeScroggins anl Dick Strait. With theacademic rigors in full swing the Phichapter promises to be very active.—Mike Groh, V.-P.INDIANA ZETA, DePauw Univer.sity.—With the aid of a very successfulspring rush program, Indiana Zetabegan the school year with one of thefinest pledge classes on campus. Thechapter, under the capable leadershipof Stuart Young, Dick Williams,and Bruce Bickner, pledged an outstandingclass of sixteen men whichincludes two sets of identical twins.They are: Steven Hadley, Greg Mutz,, Merle Rose, Bill Stacey, Bob Stacey,Steven Young, Indianapolis; StevenBarr, Arlington, Va.; Jerry Bloomstrand,Peru, 111.; David Cruikshank,Painesville, Ohio; Bill Henry, St.Louis, Mo.; Ed Preston, Fred Preston,Granville, Ohio; Tim Selby, Fairmont;Tom Teegarden, Glencoe, III.;Mike Thomasson, Shelbyville; RobertDickhaut, Columbus, Ohio. Threeof our new Phikeias (Steve Barr, Boband Bill Stacey) are looking veryimpressive in freshman football practice,and another (Greg Mutz) isleading the freshman swimming teamin early drills. On the varsity levelthe football season began with fourPhis on the starting eleven—JoeWalsmith, end; Carmel Mazzocco, EdGardner, tackles; and Bill Alcott,fullback. In addition, Stuart Young,linebacker, and Charles Byrum, halfback,will see considerable action beforethe season is over. It appears tobe a very successful season for ourintramural football team and withgood prospects ahead in swimmingand tennis the intramural championshiptrophy appears to be withinreach. An active house corporationhas made it possible for us to returnthis fall to a redecorated and refurnishedliving room.—Bruce Bickner,V.-P.INDIANA THETA, Purdue University.—Aftera wonderful summerenjoyed by all, the men of IndianaTheta plunged into the current semester.Our rush program last summerwas very successful. Phikeias CharlesBrayton, Tom Burch, Bill Chrissinger,Jim Jackson, Henry Miller,Indianapolis; Bill Harmon, Chicago,111.; Don Stone, Columbus, Ohio;Mike Moore, Marion, Ohio; Al Carlson,Rocky River, Ohio, are all excellentmen and will provide manycontributions to the chapter. At present,we are in the preliminary stageof a deferred rush program. Formalrush starts January 27, 1964. Anyrecommendations will be greatly appreciated.Our first social event wasthe Beachcombers, held October 19,which was very exciting thanks toour social chairman's diversified imagination.In intramurals, softball andtennis teams are undefeated, and thefuture looks promising.—Al Westergaard,V.-P.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 135INDIANA IOTA, Valparaiso University.—Themen of Indiana Iotaopened the school year by snowingthe freshman women at their aimualwatermelon bust. The attention ofthe chapter then centered on therush program. Under the leadershipof Norm McCart and Glenn Hersch.we pledged twelve outstanding upperclassmen.(Valparaiso operates undera deferred rush program and thefreshmen are taken in the spring.)They are: Dean Ayres, Brick Township,N.J.; Wayne Bruckner, Chicago,111.; Steve Cowdery, Grand Rapids,Mich.; Bill Esmann, Pompano Beach,Fla.; Rich Eynon, Columbus; JohnHinkey, Ottawa, 111.; Jim Larson, St.Petersburg, Fla.; Rich Raddatz, Oshkosh.Wis.; Chuck Reed, Culver; BobRuh, St. Louis, Mo.; Tim Spilker,West AUis, Wis.; Harry Sterling,River Foerst, 111. The chapter is presentlylooking forward to greeting thealumni at the annual Homecomingcelebration. The Phis captured theall-university golf championship andare presently leading the league infootball. In campus activities the menof Indiana Iota are once more leadingthe way, holding such key officesas Student Senate vice-president, presidentof the University social committeeHonor Council president, presidentof the credit imion, and thechairmanship of various other committees.Dale Lentz was recentlyelected by the women of Valparaisoas the "Man About Campus." Inathletics. Dale Lentz is captain of thefootball team which is composed ofa nucleus of Phis. Dennis Olson andGlenn Hersch are captains of thebasketball and swimming teams respectively.—DavidGluszewski, V.-P.ford. 111.; Dennis Wilson, MorningSun. This fall, the varsity footballteam is blessed with no less thaneight Phis and three Phikeias. Thisformidable group, led by Co-CaptainJoe Hutchinson, consists of GeorgeBull, John Cavanah, Larry Friel, JackKaminski, Tom Murphy, Dave Palmitier,Ed Snider, and Phikeias RickCzubati, Garry Devinger, and BenRussell.—Darrell Strait, V.-P.IOWA BETA, University of Iowa.—The men of Iowa Beta returnedagain to 729 North Dubuque withgood spirits and high expectations foranother successful year. Rush wentextremely well with a total of eighteennew Phikeias taken. With a newdining hall and kitchen, the entirechapter, led by President John Diehl,is well motivated to continue towardsthe goal of chapter excellence. Theall-campus intramural trophy was wonfor last semester's competition, andIowa Beta again retained the A T QHelp Week trophy for its initiationweek pledge service project. In thecampus-activity scene. Rich Halversonwas elected vice-president of theS.U.I. Union Board, and Dave Bowmanis currently vice-president of theInterfraternity Council. Kent Arnoldwas also appointed I.F.C. rush chairmanfor the year. Highly regarded atIowa Beta is Stanley Verhoven, astraight A student and RhodesScholar candidate. Merle Royce, presidentof the Iowa Dolphin swimmingfratemity, is working hard for theupcoming Homecoming festivities. Onthe athletic scene, John Niland israted Iowa's top defensive tackle andJohn Lasota is also showing himselfwell as halfback. In basketball, highschool All-State and All-American EdBastian is leading Iowa's varsity onto a successful season and JimKoehnk will again start on Iowa'sbaseball team this spring. Among theranks of Iowa's freshman footballIOWA ALPHA, Iowa Wesleyan College.—Uponreturning to college thisfall we of Iowa Alpha were proud tofind that we had won the CommunityService Day Trophy for the secondtime in its brief history. CommunityService Day Chairman Jerry Beckerhas volunteered to keep the trophywell polished. With this accomplishmentin mind, we entered rush weekwith great determination. Throughthe accumulated efforts of the brothers,we pledged an excellent groupof eighteen men. After gaining thisoutstanding pledge class, the brothersinitiated into the brotherhood, October5, thirteen new Phis. They are:Larry Carlson, Cambridge, 111.; RayCollins, Andover, Mass.; Bill Duncan,Washington; James Ellis, Oskaloosa;John Kaminski, Glendora, N.J.; DaveLull, White Plains, N.Y.; Dick Mc-Faul, Cherry Valley, 111.; Jerry NicolOelwein; Dave Palmitier, Eldora, RobertParcell, West Chester; Terry Stith,Mt. Pleasant; Robert Sweasy, RocklOWABETA PHIKEIAS-FAIX, 1963squad, new Phikeia Ralph Thomsonis a hopeful starter for next year'sseason. With such upcoming eventsas the Homecoming float, the Homecomingalumni open house, the annualChristmas banquet, and manymore, Iowa Beta has high expectationsfor a truly excellent year.—David W. Bowman, V.-P.IOWA GAMMA, Iowa State University.—IowaGamma finished verystrong during spring quarter by havingthree brothers of a total oftwelve Iowa State men tapped intoCardinal Key—the highest men's honorary;by having five brothers froma total of 24 Greeks honored by T T—the highest Greek honorary; by havingDon Christensen elected as thestudent body president; by rankingseventh scholastically of 32 fraternitiesfor the '62-'63 academic year,and by finishing fifth in intramuralcompetition. After having receivedthe Harvard Trophy for '61-'62, wefinished third in competition for theHarvard Trophy for '62-'63. Againwe realize that this is past history.Now for the present and the future.Work during rush week proved itsworth for we have seventeen menwearing Phikeia pins: Jerry Bierbaum,Cherokee; Tom Conrad, Rockford,111.; John Dieken, GrundyCenter; Rick Haefele, Kirkwood, Mo.;Tom Hines, Skeet Johnson, CedarRapids; Cap Horning, Seabrook,Tex.; Dave Iverson, Ellsworth; DickKunz, Spencer; Carl Lippenberger,Davenport; Kirk Malcom, GilmoreCity; Gavin Meerdink, Galva, 111.;John Miller, Waterloo; Dick Mitchell,Dallas Center; Mike Philpott, FortMadison; Lynn Scheib, Shenandoah;Chuck Smith, Boone. This fall, TerryReid, LaGrange Park, III., and AlCarl Waterloo, were initiated. DonSt. John was selected a co-chairmanof Veishea 1964—the largest studentproducedprogram in the world. Bob

136 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963IOWA GAMMA Phis go musical! At left, combo in action during rush party. At right, the chapter honorsa brother and his girl at a pinning serenade.Owen has been chosen as Greek Week1964 co-chairman. This year we havethe privilege of having a foreign studentlive with us. Metin Ozbey isfrom Turkey. A remarkable individual,Metin possesses a 3.17 averagein civil engineering—Iowa State is onthe 4.0 system. We both hope thatwe can profit from the experiencesof living and working together. MikeCox, rugged fullback, is starring forIowa State both offensively, and defensivelyas captain on the defensiveunit. Tony Lazos and Jeff Gilbertare second and third in commandrespectively of the N.R.O.T.C battalion.This year for Varieties, we areproducing the All-University theaterextravaganza with the Alpha Gams.Tim Glass and John Meese (RayCharles II) are the directors. JeffGilbert and Ed Irwin are constructionengineers for our Homecomingdisplay. Big plans are in the makingfor the celebration of Iowa Gamma's50th anniversary as a 4 A 6 chapter!During the weekend of November2—Iowa State's Homecoming—alumnifrom all over the country will gatherhere in Ames for what is to be aday, or rather days, which Iowa StateUniversity will never forget.—TonyLazos, V.-P.IOWA DELTA, Drake University.—A successful rush resulted in thepledging of sixteen men. The Phikeiasare: Craig Owens, Bedford;John Sheppard, Columbia, Mo.; EdBartolomei, Des Moines; Jim Dock,Des Moines; Phil Roberts, Altoona;Jeffrey Nusbaum, St. Louis, Mo.; JimCox, South Bend, Ind.; Dennis Lipp,Peoria, 111.; Dick Aaron, St. Louis,Mo.; Marc Hintz, Oelwein; TerryNiehaus, St. Louis, Mo.; Russ Richardson,Oklahoma City, Okla.; JohnHoff, Des Moines; Ken VonBehren,Minonk, 111.; Dick Kanis, Spencer;Tom Bench, Cedar Falls. Althoughthe year is still new, and campus activitieshave not been completely organized,Tom Banks, who was electedto the Student Faculty Council lastyear, was appointed to the S.F.C'sbudget committee for this year. BobMehling was named chairman ofSweetheart Sing which will take placeduring Greek Week. Hoping to retainthe school spirit trophy won lastyear, a cheering section was formed,complete with cards, at the first homefootball game which was played October5. In addition, a committee isat present making plans to constructa house display for the Homecomingfootball game which will be playedin November. A move to a new locationand newer housing is beinglooked forward to by the brotherswith a great deal of anticipation.—Jim Forsell, V.-P.KANSAS ALPHA, University ofKansas.—The brothers of KansasAlpha have completed another highlysuccessful rush week under the directionof Co-Rush Chairmen ClaudeTrotter and Mike Miller. New Phikeiasare: Jim Cookinham, John Stinson,Lee Wright, Tom McBride, Topeka;Steve Knecht, Will Price, Wichita;Roy A. Edwards, John Green,Tom Walstrom, Bob Woodbury,Larry Kincaid, Ron Franz, KansasCity; Sam Ontjes, Bill Davis, ErlandCrupper, Hutchinson; Bruce Warren,Emporia; Lynn Rice, Lee's Summit,Mo.; Kent Crowley, Quincy, 111.; TomCurtis, Great Bend; Dave Hall, Coffeyville;Mike Cann, Russell; JimLarge; Steve Pine, Lawrence. The activechapter feels these men constituteone of the finest pledge classesin Kansas Alpha's history. The climaxto last year's fine record wasthe fact that Kansas Alpha againranked second scholastically of 26fraternities. The brothers are anxiouslylooking forward to the exploitsof our three intramural footballteams. Paced by the return of outstanding"lettermen" the Phis haveset their sights on both the A and Bteam championships. Kansas AlphaPhis are also filling positions ofprominence on the varsity eleven. JayRoberts, returning All-Big Eight end,Sid Micek, defensive specialist, andSteve Renko, potential All-Americanquarterback, are representing KansasAlpha. The men of Kansas Alpharecently enjoyed the visit of WilliamReed, '97, Kansas Alpha's oldest livingbrother.—Harry Gibson, V.-P.KANSAS BETA, Washbum University.—Thebrothers of Kansas Betawere welcomed back to the beginningof another year by our new housemother,Mrs. Nat Chamberlain, andfive new initiates. They are: DanLake, Ted Boiler, Theron Sims, TomGrimes, and Harold Ralston. KansasBeta completed a very successful rushweek with the formal pledging ofeighteen outstanding young men. ThePhikeias are: Steve Brown, Topeka;Fred Eberhart, Topeka; Mike Gentry,Topeka; Roger Hiatt, Topeka; GordonHibbard, Dodge City; RichIsernhagen, Goodland; Bob Justis,Colorado Springs, Colo.; Harold Kreiger.Dodge City; Gary Laughlin, Topeka;Jerry Leech, Salina; Bill Merrill,St. Joseph, Mo.; Doug Olson,Grand Island, Neb.; Jim Parrot,Colby; Dennis Payne, Topeka; StuStevens, Kansas City; Bill Sparks,Kansas City; Dave Turner, Topeka;Fred Watson, Bonner Springs. Theirpledgemaster will be Dick Mullen.Once again we find ourselves in thecenter of campus activities. Circle K,a newly organized campus serviceclub, sponsored by Kiwanis International,elected Voigts, Shepherd, andWhite to the offices of president, vicepresident,and secretary respectively.Kansas Beta is also well representedin athletic fields. Footballers CurtMiller and Tom Carey have been instrumentalin leading Washburn toa 3-1 record to date. We also boaittwo top basketballers, Ron Ford andSam Shipstead. On the social scene.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 137the Spanish Siesta and the RoaringTwenties both promise to be outstandingparties. Homecoming plansare rapidly taking shape and we hopeto make room in our trophy case foranother first place trophy. We arevery happy to be hosting a Dutchexchange student from Nijenrode Institute,Breulcelen, The Netherlands.Jan Goes, who comes from Hilversum.The Netherlands, will be livingwith us this year as have five of hispredecessors at Washburn University.On behalf of the alumni, we are veryhappy to see Ed Love returning asProvince President. We have a newChapter Advisor, Lanny Kimbrough,with whom we will be able to workvery smoothly. Congratulations,Lanny! Traditionally, once again,Kansas Beta plans to have an openhouse immediately following theHomecoming game. We hope to seea very large turnout of our alumni.We are quite sure that the leadershipof Curt Miller, president, will leadus down the road to another successfulschool year.—Larry S. Toulouse,V.-P.KANSAS GAMMA, Kansas StateUniversity.—Kansas Gamma openedthe year with the initiation of threemen: Bill Ratliff, Wichita; Kim Johnson,Clay Center; Dave George, Wichita.Under the leadership of RushChairman Jim Russell and with afine effort of both the alumni andthe active chapter, Kansas Gammapledged 24 men at the end of rushweek. The new Phikeias are: DickAnderson, Bethel; Max Arens, SouthBend, Ind.; Dick Boyce, Prairie Village;Larry Brown, Hutchinson; DavidCrum, Eureka; Dale Daniel, El Dorado;George Faust, Independence;Phil Haas, Howe, Ind.; Gary Hopkins,El Dorado; Carl Huber, ShawneeMission; Bill Merrifield, Independence;Dan Millis, Wichita; LarryMoore, Kansas City; Larry O'Dell,Sedwick; Jon Pollock, Shawnee Mission;Pete Seaman, Salina; HerbieShaw, Port Arthur, Ont., Can.; PhilSpain, Leavenworth; Mike Tomlinson,Wichita; Dean Tucker, Independence;Nick Weinle, Russell; Craig Williams,Caldwell. With the success we hadlast year in scholarship, intramurals,and another win in Y-Orpheum, thePhis at Kansas Gamma are anxiouslyawaiting another busy year. We havechosen n B * to be our partner inY-O this year. Stan Adams, intramuralchairman, is organizing an activeslate in which we will participatein every sport offered. Ken Wintersis heading the scholarship programcombining the good points from lastyear's program with some which werebrought out at the Officers' Conferencethis summer. We are happy toPHIKEIAS OF KANSAS BETA CHAPTERwelcome back our housemother, Mrs.Genevieve Reece, "Jamie," for hersecond year with us.—Larry Jierling,V.-P.KANSAS DELTA, University ofWichita.—Kansas Delta concluded anothersuccessful rush, and is proudto announce its 1963 fall pledge class:Dick Andert, Bill Arnold, SteveBickle, Valley Center; Gerry Bradfield,Dave Brown, Mike Callaghan,Chicago; Max De Weese, Winfield;Carlson Farha, Kansas City; GaryGunter, Dan Hare, Buel Kent, JohnKelly, Jerry Lewis, Sondy Lawrence,Terry Lee, Darrell McCool, BuckOliphant, Godfrey Pringle, OliverRagland, Liberal; Jerry Regier, JohnSandlin, Henry Schichtle, Coffeyville;Jim Sickler, Miami, Fla.; Ned StoU,John Test, Springdale, Ark.; MikeWelch, Tom Waddell, Woody Woodall.Phikeia Henry Schichtle recentlyreceived Missouri Valley Conferencehonors for his fine quarterbackingperformance. Phis of Kansas Deltastarted this semester's activities withseveral parties and hour dances withthe sororities. The house was decoratedin typical Hawaiian style forour annual Luau. The atmospherewas changed to follow the theme ofour Roaring Twenties party the nextweek. Thanks are due Walt Pringlefor his assistance in organizing anddecorating. The new Phikeias heldtheir customary pledge party for theactives shortly after rush. Eventscoming in the near future includethe Nightshirt Parade, an all-pledgecompetitive function given during thehalftime of our first home footballgame; our annual Hell Party; andthe pledge-active football game,which is sponsored yearly by the activechapter. This year, we are printingprograms and we expect theusual good turnout because of thepopularity of this game on campus.Nick Trabue has been selected asHomecoming chairman, and extensiveplans are being made for decorations,refreshments, and other activities connectedwith the Homecoming game.—Kent Vickery, V.-P.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA, CentreCollege.—As the Phis of KentuckyAlpha-Delta returned to Centre thisyear they faced not only a new andhopefully prosperous school year, buta new and thriving chapter as well.As we arrived we were greeted by anew and famous housemother, Mrs.TWO VIEWS OF KANSAS DELTA'S LUAU PARTY

138 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963Dawn Flanery Parker. "Colonel,"which is the only name acknowledgedby her, is a poet, writer, worldtraveler and the possessor of theworld's warmest personality. "Colonel"has really stimulated our chapter.Another feature of newness hasbeen our new adviser. Dr. Charles R.Lee, Jr., our former adviser and recentauthor of "The ConfederateConstitutions," has been promoted toassistant dean of the college andBarry Dixon, associate director ofAdmissions, has accepted Dr. Lee'svacated position with our chapter.For the past two years Centre hasbeen on a deferred (second semester)rush and quota system, but this yearwe're back to the mid-semester (firstsemester) system. Thanks to two ofour Danville brothers, Don Durhamand Ed Guttery, our party and chapterroom was completely and fabulouslyremodeled, ready to inspire us.Centre has also renovated its intercollegiatefootball program and helpingin this feat are three outstandingPhis: "Bo" Newton, a flashy halfbackand recipient of the "Real Pro"award; Ken Mardick, a bruisingtackle; and Bill Gariott, last year'swinner of the coveted Kinnaird MemorialAward. Regarding interfraternityfootball, we are striving forour eleventh straight championshipand as of now we have two very impressivewins under our pads. Comevisit our old, but new chapter.—HalSmith, V.-P.KENTUCKY EPSILON, Universityof Kentucky.—Kentucky Epsilon initiatedthe fall semester by acceptingten top upperclassmen as Phikeias.They are: George Birk, LongIsland, N.Y.; John Davis, Lexington;Bill Martin, Louisville; Garter Hackney,Bowling Green; Quentin Graham,Charleston, W.Va.; Gene Fonts,Hazard; Jim Gardnew, Delray Beach,Fla.; Owen Cox, Lexington; BillLink, Lexington; Dorsey Erwin, Lexington.The annual rose presentationto sorority pledges was held in September.Over three hundred rosesplus congratulatory kisses were given.Kentucky Epsilon's flag football teamhas a record of four victories and nodefeats moving into tournament play.The "Dutch Cookies" defensive unithas yielded only twelve points thisseason. Karl Crandall, Steve Rose andJim Childers have been outstandingfor the offensive unit. A study hallfor all the brothers who made undera 2.5 (on a 4.) last semester has beeninstituted by the scholarship committee,Albert Hoskins, chairman. Mrs.Robert Bunts, our housemother, enjoyeda two-week vacation in Hawaii.The Mothers' Club sponsored a rummagesale which netted the chapterapproximately $200.—W. PrenticeSmith, V.-P.LOUISIANA ALPHA, Tulane University.—Thechapter opened theschool year with a tremendously successfulrush week, pledging 22 outstandingyoung men: William Croft,Jr., Stephen Searles, Wilmette, III.;John Callander, Frank ^Evans, Winnetka,111.; Paul Brown, Fulton, Mo.;Fred Hacker, Waterloo, la.; RobertSehlinger, Louisville, Ky.; StephenDavis, Peoria, 111.; Richard Guth,St. Louis, Mo.; William Pickard,Arlington, Va.; Stuart Sussman,Cleveland, Ohio; Terrence Byrne,Scottdale, Pa.; Thomas Miller,Holley, N.Y.; Jeffrey Cushman, Sarasota,Fla.; Raymond Westbrook,Birmingham, Ala.; Wayne Karmgard,Tampa, Fla.; Richard Sherer, Alliance,Ohio; James Northington, Florence,Ala.; David Miester, NewOrleans; Tiffany Birmingham, Nashville,Tenn.; Ronald Neeley, Amarillo,Tex.; Greenleaf Smith, Newburyport,Mass. One of the highlightsof our rush activities was theannual alumni banquet, held in theintoxicating atmosphere of the NewOrleans French Quarter. During theceremonies, chapter Treasurer BobVanNess presented the Alumnus ofthe Year Award to our ChapterAdviser, Paul Godfrey (North Carolina'44). During rush week we werealso honored by a visit from FieldSecretary Bruce Campbell. His wordsof praise and constructive criticismwere greatly appreciated by all. Thechapter welcomes our two graduatetransfer students, John Power (ArizonaState '63) and Jim Brown(North Carolina '62) and is preparingto initiate Phikeias Ed Lewis andSam Pace. With a small measure ofluck we may also retrieve several ofthe brothers who are still basking inthe neon lights of Bourbon StreetPhis will hold many positions ofleadership this year in campus activities,such as the Cadet GroupCommander of the Air ForceR.O.T.C, and membership on theHonor Board, and the varsity swimming,baseball, tennis, and trackteams. Under the aggressive pledgetraining program of Pledgemaster•Pete Higinbotham, the pledge classshould excell in leadership and scholasticachievement.—Kearney Robert,Jr., V..P.LOUISIANA BETA, LouisianaState University.-Louisiana Betapledged 25 men as rush week ended.Under a newly adopted I.F.C. system,the men will be only "provisionallypledged" until mid-semester gradeshave been compiled. The new Phikeiasare: Don Baker, Gene Shull,Bob Jahnke, Jeff Johnson, Shreveport;Danny Becnel, LaPlace; JayBeridon, Hamburg; Bob Browning,Lafayette; Fred Boeke, Minden; AlanCarey, Mike Skube, Springfield, 111.;Jan Carney, Jackson, Miss.; JimClutts, Carbondale, 111.; John Dodgson.Grand Rapids, Mich.; SteveElliott, Trenton, Mich.; CharlesFauchaux, Bryon Levy, John Stanley,Baton Rouge; Jim Hardman, Orlando,Fla.; Ben Gravolet, LouieRoussel, New Orleans; Bubba Hale,Houma; Charles Hudson, Donaldsonville;Will Marston, Coushatta; JimPettway, Alexandria; Terry Smith,Joliet, 111. The chapter has recentlybegun competition to capture for thesecond year the Sweepstakes Trophyfor best all-round in athletics. ThePhis are also planning to win the$1000 James A. Noe Trophy forHomecoming decorations for thesecond consecutive year. The newyear opened with Phis holding manyimportant posts on campus. RayArmstrong is vice-president of thestudent body; Willy Clark is managingeditor of the school paper; BobSumrall is a Student Union chairman,and several other brothers holdtop positions in the R.O.T.C. units.-WiUiam G. Clark, V.-P.MANITOBA ALPHA, Universitfof Manitoba.—Once again, as thePhis of Manitoba Alpha converge onthe Manitoba campus for the start ofanother academic year, we can lookback to another too-short summerand recount, with some exaggeration,our various deeds during the pastfour months. Travel was the highlightof the summer for many of thebrothers. Back from an extended tourof Europe are Rankin, Haig, Stoddart.Cook, Pickersgill, and Smith.From the lonely North and the DEWline came Jim Sharman. FormerManitoba Alpha President Dave Huttonfound a place pushing backCanada's frontiers with a northemrailroad in the Great Slave Lake area.Among Manitoba's delegates to aCanadian Students' Seminar inGuelph, Ontario, were Dave Alsopand Larry Haffner. Phi courtesy wasexemplified by Ned Brown as a transcontinentalrailroad dining carwaiter. But the most ambitiousbrother as far as travel was concernedwas Harold Riml, who wasone of two Manitoba delegates to theWorld University Service Seminar inPakistan this summer. And, of course,through summer employment, ourchapter was well represented in thefields of engineering, commerce, science,and through Dave Novak's lawncuttingservice, the field of horticulture.Manitoba Alpha has a recipefor great weekend fun: take eight or

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 139nine beautiful weekends over thesummer, add one rented cottage withits own island and dock, toss in afew girls, provisions, water skis, andother summer funtime equipment.This diet was enjoyed by the ManitobaPhis who remained in andaround Winnipeg. During the weekin the city we worked in such thingsas group attendance at summertheater productions, three or fourfastball games, of which we won twoagainst other fraternities, and withthe final unpleasant ingredient ofend-of-summer exams for the brothersattending summer classes, you'll havea fair idea of how Manitoba Alphaspent its summer. However, on anindividual basis some local Phis preferredto make their own fun,namely, they got married. The chapter'scongratulations go to McLaughlin,who won the University GoldMedal in Mechanical Engineeringand is now engaged in post-graduatesmdies at M.I.T. But now fall isupon us. Rush Chairman LairdRankin has done a fantastic job: ourchapter has just concluded a mostsuccessful rush program duringwhich over 80 men attended themajority of our functions, the highlightof which was a Hoedown partycreated by Laird. We have won ourfirst football game, blanking the Dekesby an 8-0 score. House manager NeilWittmann has organized three cleanupdetails, so the chapter home isready for another season. The variousbrothers who are active in campusaffairs have organized their dutieswith singular competence, and bigacademic push has been started byScholarship Chairman Dave Lloyd.The pieces are beginning to fall intoplace, and if early signs are a goodindication, Manitoba Alpha can lookforward to an even more successfulyear than last.—Larry Haffner, V.-P.MARYLAND ALPHA, Universityof Maryland.—The brothers of MarylandAlpha received their greatesthonor upon receiving the HarvardTrophy and climaxed their year bywinning the intramural track meetfor the fourth consecutive time.Greek Week was again dominated byMaryland Alpha. The Phis won thebike race for the fifth consecutiveyear and were runner-up in theInterfraternity Sing as well as softball.Under the direction of Co-RushChairmen Bill Stasiulatis and RonScales, Maryland Alpha completedone of its greatest rushes. The newPhikeias are: Tom Baldwin, Baltimore;Jim Busick, Cambridge; PatCawley, Wheaton; Bill Clipper, Baltimore;Jack Corderraan, Hagerstown;Bill Davis, Keamy, N.J.; CharlesGillen, Baltimore; Bill Harper, Baltimore;Ron Hayden, Baltimore; TomFinley, Chevy Chase; Perry Fly,Bethlehem, Pa.; William Franey,Syracuse, N.Y.; Gary Franklin, Fredericksburg,Va.; Gary Klahn, Sanford,Fla.; Robert Low, Bethesda; JamesLynch, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tom Merryweather,Cambridge; Paul Neal, Freeland;Al Parker, Salisbury; RobertScott, Chevy Chase; Jack Stuart,Baltimore; Michael Watson, Gaithersburg;Robert Watkins, Bethesda;Ralph Whittaker, Chevy Chase; JackSchoefield, Annapolis; Renny Stinebert,Silver Spring; Bill Woods,Wheaton. The Phis will open theirintramural football season soon andagain this year are expected to havea championship team. Under thedirection of quarterback Butch Clemmittand defensive captain BruceSmith, the Phis are hopeful of regainingthe title they held in 1961,only to lose it in the season's finalgame last fall.—Skip Brown, V.-P.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology.—This fall began with a very successfulrush week. We pledged thirteennew Phikeias. They are: Ernie Asherman,Ossining, N.Y.; Brook Landis,Hershey, Pa.; Dave Hamilton, JohnWells, Indianapolis, Ind.; TomSharon, Atlanta, Ga.; Bill Glock, Ft.Pierce, Fla.; Shelly Bayer, UniversityCity, Mo.; John Ritsko, Havertown,Pa.; David McMillan, McAllen, Tex.;Ted Williams, Pearl City, Hawaii;Rich Hoff, Rocky River, Ohio; DaveHowell, Denver, Colo.; John Patterson,Bellefountaine, Ohio. Summerrush has become extremely importanthere, and any letters of recommendationwould be greatly appreciated.Last term the all-fraternity averageon campus, was 3.7, which washigher than the dormitory average.Our chapter football team is undefeatedso far in intramural competition.With quarterback TomBush back in the line-up we standan excellent chance of winning ourleague championship.—Bill Schwarz,V.-P.MICHIGAN ALPHA, University ofMichigan.—The advent of Michigan'snewly adopted tri-semester system sawthe campus in full swing long beforeLabor Day. With a great deal ofcredit and thanks going to last springsemester's pledge class, who returnedin August to participate in a weUorganizedhouse projects program inpreparation for the new semester, theMichigan Alpha chapter reopenedwith much enthusi

140 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, Universityof Mississippi.—Mississippi Alphastarted its rush program this summerwith several local rush partiesthroughout the state. We concludedsummer rush with our annual Jacksonrush party August 24, which wasattended by about one hundredrushees. We came back to "Ole Miss"two days early to get the house inshape for rush. Under the leadershipof Mike Carter, rush chairman, wepledged 28 men. The new Phikeiasare: Bill Aden, Indianola; MasonArnold, Lyle Bates, Al Brady, PageGoodrich, Wallace McMillan, Jackson;Michael Baier, Larry Dudley,Meridian; Donnie Barret, Lexington;Kirk Carter, Dick Hull, Greenwood;Harold Clark, West Point; BuzzyClayton, New Albany; LawrenceCoco, Alexandria, La.; Cavett Conaway,Memphis, Tenn.; Mike Cook,Dave Shands, Tupelo; Gene Fair,Louisville; Charles Fyfe, Lula; EdHayman, Amory; Balfour Lipscomb,Joe Frank Odom, Vicksburg; BobLorentz, Des Plaines, III.; Denny Mc-Poland, Ocean Springs; Bill Scott,University; Bernie Smith, Clarksdale;Richard Stovall, Hollandale; CooperThurber, Mobile, Ala. With fall rushover, Mississippi Alpha is ready tosettle down to hard studying and successfulparties. We have plannedparties for all home football gamesand possibly one in Memphis for ourgame with Tennessee. MississippiAlpha is proud to announce the initiationof six men: Jimmy Abbott,Greenwood; John Abbott, WestPoint; David Fenstermacher, Vicksburg;Steve Glaze, Jackson; RobertJohnson, Dallas, Tex.; Henry Mc-Caslin, Rosedale. Last year MississippiAlpha finished second in scholarshipboth semesters, weU above theaU-men's average.—John Todd, V.-P.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA'S 1963 PLEDGESJim Reed, North Muskegon; ByronWalker, Grosse Pointe Woods; PatWelboume, St. Joseph. All thebrothers wish to thank the alumniassociation for the recent repanelingand replacement of windows in thechapter dining room, and the purchaseof new carpeting and draperiesfor the living room. We are hopingthis improved atmosphere will aid usin our scholarship improvement program.Through better grades wehope to increase our overall campusparticipation in activities. However,we are at this time very proud ofthe fact that Bill Boetcher is the1964 general chairman of Water Carnival,while Rick Carr is a memberat-largeof the Interfraternity Council,and Dave Harris is a newmember of the all-university StudentJudiciary Board.—Jon Aho, V-P.MINNESOTA ALPHA, Universityof Minnesota.—The brothers ofMinnesota Alpha began the year ona successful note by pledging 21 menduring fall formal rush. The chapteris proud to have among its ranksthe following new Phikeias: MikeAdams, James Bartlett, Joe Brisbois,David Curry, Richard Fannemel,Paul Freeman, James Gouge, GerryHanson, Robert Hodge, WilliamJensen, William Johns, John Lauerman,David Olson, John Polasik, A.Taft Schwyzer, James Skildom; MikeSmith, Freeport, 111.; John Stamson,David Whitfield, Buffalo, N.Y.; ScottWilson, Mike Reid, Ken Jacobson,Stu Maples, Kent Kramer, BillNelson, and Phikeia Mike Orman arerepresenting the chapter on the varsityfootball squad. Currently, ourfour intramural touch football teamsare unbeaten and have compiled acombined total of 86 points to theiropponents' zero, Al Detreick, WallyPlimpton, Bob Johnson, DaveKauppi, and Don Henry are chairmenand committee members of theInterfraternity Council and JimLander is vice-president of the studentbody. Plans for Homecomingare being made with the NormandyHotel as the location selected for thepost-game festivities.—Don Henry,V.-P.MISSOURI ALPHA, University ofMissouri.—Missouri Alpha recentlycompleted the most successful rushprogram in the memory of the chapter.1 Captained by Steve Stiles, itbrought 35 Phikeias to the chapter,the largest pledge class on campus.They are: Jack Acuff, RichardHaymes, Richard Chenoweth, Springfield;James Whitaker, Ross Jensen,Rick Gains, John Mair, John Rose,Eugene Gillogly, Kansas City; HowardPotts, Beardstown, 111.; StephenJones, Kirkwood; William Patterson,Glen EUyn, III.; Douglas Miller,Charles Waggoner, Kary Kabler,Columbia; Lawrence Potter, Marshall;Ronald Wise, Willard Torapson,John Macdonald, St. Louis;William Romjue, Macon; EdwardMarten, Evanston, 111.; Brace VanDyke, Buckner; Robert Agels, Edwardsville.111.; David Gunn, WebsterGroves; Donald Perdue, JeffersonCity; Brian Johns, Canton, 111.;William Rutherford, Lexington;Owen Yost, Kenilworth, 111.; JohnPrada, Fulton; Lloyd Page, Lebanon;George Billman, Theodore Northrup,Mark Graham, St. Joseph; GaryPhelps, Strafford; Jeffery Vermasen,Keokuk, la. The brothers are extremelyproud of new HousemotherMrs. Virginia Sale of St. Joseph, Mo.,and feel confident that she will continuein the tradition of Mrs. Hendersonand the late Mrs. Guitar.Initiated into the chapter beforeschool started, were: Steve Nikes,Dennis Bonner, St. Joseph; MelvinDouglas, Larry Schwinke, St. Louis;Ken Patrick, Bruce McCelland, Kan.sas City; David Mears, Springfield;Jim Cooksey, Centralia, III. Ingetting the social season started,there was the third annual $A6Luau. Highlighting the decorationswere an erupting volcano and a 30-foot waterfall. Prior to Missouri'sopening football game, the chapterhad an opportunity to have as dinnerguests Byron Spencer '17, KansasCity; and the members of the ColumbiaAlumni CIub.-BiU LitUe,V.-P.MISSOURI BETA, WestminsterCollege.—This year, as in previousones, the chapter returned to find thehouse renovated through the effortsof Chapter Adviser W. C. Whitlow.Outside of the usual painting, recarpeting,and landscaping, the bathroomswere re-tiled and new showersinstalled. After lengthy recapitulationson summer trips and experiencesthe chapter got down to the

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 141usual back-to-school clean-up. Underthe guidance of Nick Hillyard andRoger Scrivner the house and yardwere given a final going over beforerush week. Rush week found MissouriBeta setting the standard atWestminster College. The five-dayperiod brought to a close summerrushing and illustrated the phenomenaljobs done by area representativesKen Bridwell, Missouri; PeteWhite, Oklahoma; Bill Yantis, Illinois;and headed up by Rush ChairmanJack Carey. When final preferentialcards were signed our chapterhad taken 29 outstanding freshmen.The pledges are: Dick Black, SteveHaas, Lee Selby, Steve Janus, TomFenton, Rob Radford, Jim Fehrle,Van Eden, Jim Carley, Tulsa, Okla.;Gary Kribs, Dave Elliott, Tom Alt,Gary Lucas, G. T. Cozad, Dan McCoy,Jim Hindman, Gene Herman, St.Louis; Bob Wurmstedt, Chicago, 111.;Pete Barnes, Mexico; Buz Imboden,Belleville, HI.; Andy Leslie, El Campo,Tex.; Dave Hancock, Higginsville;Keith Jacobs, Quincy, 111.; CharlesWilson, Cape Girardeau; Don Garrison,Oklahoma City, Okla.; BudAckerman, Fair Haven, N.J.; RickWells, Shawnee Mission, Kan.; TomHolt, Elkhart, Ind.; Tim MacMurry,Ballston Lake, N.Y. By all early indicationsthe chapter should haveanother banner year scholasticallyand athletically. "To date we havemanaged to win our first two outingson the ball field, on the tenniscourts, and at the golf course. Behindthe tutorage of David Hardy, scholarshipchairman, we have reorganizedour scholarship program for freshmenand upperclassmen in order tomeet the demands of an ever-increasingscholastic load.—Jack Carey, V.P.MISSOURI GAMMA, WashingtonUniversity.—Under the excellent guidanceof Rush Chairman Bill Black,Missouri Gamma enjoyed its mostsuccessful rush program rn recentyears. The result of the efforts putforth by all the brothers is a finepledge class of 25 Phikeias. They are:Jack Biggs, Stu Bradbury. LouCariffe, Craig Donis, Dale Frederickson,Fred Hill, Jerry Leigh, DaveMcMillan, Al Noel, Doug Ottenlips,Frank Pinchert, Bob Reichardt,Randy Thompson, Tom Weyforth,St. Louis; Bill Blank, Decatur. 111.;Bill Chase, Tulsa, Okla.; Bob Hernreich.Ft. Smith, Ark.; Al Hutson,Cleveland, Ohio; Rod Lorenz, Decatur,III.; Ward Seymour, Knoxville.Tenn.; McKim Stropes, Racine, Wis.;Doug Spica, Kettering, Ohio; TomSpink, Kansas City; Rick Fraunfelder,Lakewood, Ohio; Staff Worley,Shaker Heights, Ohio. Phikeias Jackhiess. Stu Bradbury, Randy Thomp-son, and Frank Pinchert are playingvarsity football, Missouri Gammapromises to be very active in campuspolitics this year. John Rick waselected to Student Senate, having receivedtwice as many votes as any ofthe other candidates. David Dean waselected president of the BusinessSchool. Dick Pulver. was elected presidentand Frank Leyhe vice-presidentof A K 4' (a professional business fraternity).Phikeia Al Hutson waselected freshman representative tothe Business School Council. ThePhis are also very optimistic aboutintramural sports. We have most ofour teams returning in all majorsports with Phikeias ably filling positionsmade vacant through graduation.We are combining with A F toenter Bearskin Follies, a fraternitysororitycampus skit show. The Phisand the Thetas have already startedworking on decorations for HomecomingWeekend. The first socialfunction of the year was the annualshout-in party welcoming pledges.The Phikeias broke precedent bygiving a party for the actives thefollowing weekend.—Duff GiUespie,V.-P.MONTANA ALPHA, MontanaState University.—Montana Alphastarted the year by pledging 35 ofthe top men who came through rush.The Phikeias are: Gene O'Hara,Shelby; Clarke Richter, Havre; DeanGreeno, Rudyard; Woody Laughnan,Lewistown; Tom Angstman, Havre;Bill Swanke, Missoula; Jack McGaffick,Helena; Jim Kastelitz, LeeSimons, Red Lodge; Lee Brissey,Missoula; Bob Anderson, Helena; BillGrant, Great Falls; John Minish,Yellowstone Park, Wyo.; Don Meath,Missoula; Jack Martin, Missoula;MISSOURI BETA'S PLEDGE CLASSDennis Minemyer; Missoula; KeithDahlbec, Shelby; Dan Russell, Missoula;Jack Covghey, Spokane, Wash.Roger Clemens, Plentywood; GaryGray, Belt; Dave Rahn, Billings;Harry Miller, Billings; Jim Parker, Billings; Jack Hyppa, Butte; CardwellBerg, Billings; Guy Hatlie, Jamestown, N.D.; Tom Hammer, Billings;Bill Dean, Hinsdale, 111.; Court Ball,Billings; John Niemi, Billings; BobStromberg, Havre; Bob Bensly, GreenRiver, Wyo.; Bob Nyberg, Billings;Lee Anderson, Billings. This makesup the largest pledge class on campus.The chapter is now makingready for Homecoming activities hopingthat again this year we can winin the float division and the girl weare sponsoring wiU win Queen as theone last year did. Intramural footballhas started with members showinggreat interest in retiring trophies accumulatedover the last two years.Wayne Bell, Roger Seely, CharlesBultman, Bruce Wallmark, and DanSmeiko are adding to the varsity footballteam.—Don Arve Gilboe, V.-P.NEBRASKA ALPHA, University ofNebraska.—Nebraska Alpha beganthe school year with an extremelysuccessful rush week. Under theexcellent leadership of Mylie VanNewkirk, everyone worked hard andended with the top 23 men goingthrough rush week. They are: DanaCole, Pat Fitzpatrick, Bob Rosenberger,Pat Ryan, Chuck Salem, TomTinstman, Lee Wagner, Lincoln;Louis Burgher, Mike Klingner, Mc-Cook; Jim Campbell, Jim Huff, NickKostos, Tom Lewis, Jerman Rose, JimSpeichinger, Jim Walters, Omaha;Rusty Fuller, Scottsbluff; Dave Jouvenat,Columbus; Mike Kirkman, NorthPlatte; Dick Newton, Ponca; Larry

142 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963NEW YORK ALPHA entertained at a Freshman Tea (left) early this faU, and also, on Sept. 27,initiated thirteen new brothers.Olson, Fremont; Steve Potter, Gothenburg;Wally Sommers, Wallace. Theyare now under the direction of StuWheeler learning what it means tobe a true Phi. With two year letterman,Ron Michka, Sophomores BillHaug and Denny Carlson, playinga lot of football, Nebraska's footballteam is looking forward to an undefeatedyear and the scent oforanges. Denny Christie, president ofStudent Council, has found himselfextremely busy, but also confidentthat this year's Council will be thebest. He has a very competent aid inDoug Thom, Council correspondingsecretary. Intramurals have alsofound an important place in NebraskaAlpha's schedule. The footballteam, led by John "Fatmoon"Hallett in the line and Doug Osterholmin the backfield, is looking foranother winning season. Under theurging of Lynn Allan and Tom Kerl,Phis are also participating in thevarious other intramural sports. RussTaylor, social chairman, has to keepthe chapter lively with a new imaginativeprogram. Hoping to continueour fine tradition in scholarship,John Luckeson has assumed his traditionalrole of chapter martyr.—Robert Cunningham, V.-P.NEW YORK ALPHA, CorneU University.—Weopened our fall term witha completely constructive initiationprogram, executed by Warden"Hoot" Gibson and his initiationcommittee. Thirteen of our fifteenPhikeias were initiated September 27.The scholarship program has beenthe toughest problem our chapter,and other fraternities on the hill,have to face; especially with this everincreasing "study-pressure" atmospherewe encounter at Cornell. Ouraverage dropped Vi pt. from lastyear, which places us 33 of 54 fraternities.Some feel that this dropwas created after the inaugurationof the new Cornell President, JamesPerkins, and his introduction of thenew "set of rules" including the"scholastic improvement" program.We are implementing this new programwith one of our own, includinga scholastic chairman, compulsorystudy tables, and free tutor sessions.This program, with the help of thebrothers, should improve our situation100%, and insure us success inrushing. The social program is agood example of how^ AB leads intorushing. Included in this programare five home football games, whichare followed by a cocktail party, andone of our famous "rock" parties.Fall Weekend, the culmination ofour social activity, includes a smoothparty and a rug-cutting-rock featuringBooker T. and the M.G.'s. Thefall term is augmented by the usualcomplement of sorority exchangesand spur-of-the-moment parties, aswell as our annual Christmas party.It also includes our most enjoyablerushing technique—the famous PhiFreshman Tea. Our spirit is notlacking in sports this year, with thevarious lettermen returning: "Indian"Cofrin, boxing; Jim Zielenski andSteve Adams, varsity football; MikeGibson, lacrosse; Reuel Dorman andPete Loberg, rifle team; Dick Vromanand Bob Simpson, crew; RodgerWeisman, ski champion; Dave Brining,squash; Pete Sposito and TerryLeiphart, golf; and Kerry Heubeck,polo.—Robert C. Simpson, V.-P.NEW YORK BETA, Union College.—WithNew York Beta onceagain functioning in true Phi fashion,the brothers are proud to announce,in addition, that theirsincere and determined efforts tostrengthen the chapter's academicposition has resulted in achievementof the highest scholastic improvement,during the last semester, overaU,of seventeen fraternities atUnion. Special praise is due ScottBigelow and Dale Schneider, andPhikeia Richard Sifton in meritingplacement on the Dean's List.Furthermore, Schneider, a classicsmajor, received the highest honorattainable by a sophomore in electionas an Eliphalet Nott Scholar.Once again the work-together enthusiasmof the brothers has beendemonstrated by the chapter'swholehearted participation in thecampus blood drive. With over 96%of the members donating. New YorkBeta once again ranked first on campus.For this outstanding achievementa handsome trophy has been added toour display case. This year the chapteris fortunate in being able tosponsor a foreign H.E.L.P. student,Giancarlos Chevellard of Turin, Italy.In addition to contributing to thecultural enlightenment of the campus,"John" has earned a startingposition on the varsity soccer team.In closing, we are pleased with theintensive pre-rush program that hasalready been begun under the ableleadership of Rushing ChairmanDon House. We hope to be able toreport next spring the pledging ofanother fine class of freshman.-Howard R. Bartholomew, V.-P.NEW YORK EPSILON, SyracuseUniversity.—Many things have happenedat the Phi house at Syracusesince the last SCROLL chapter report.We initiated 21 brothers before theclose of school last spring and thufall took nine pledges in upperd^lrush. Our present membership nownumbers 71. We are also anticipatinga good freshman rush in Febraary.In intramurals we boast undefeatedteams in football, swimming, andbowling. We hope to remain as successfulthroughout the season, fie-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 143cause of our increased membership,our alumni are assisting us with ourgrowing pains and have already purchasednew beds, dressers, desks, andchairs for the chapter house. We areinstituting a new progpram to createa closer relationship with ouralumni. The most important part ofthe program is the publishing of anactive-alumni newsletter which wehope will solve many of our communicationsproblems. (N.B. if anyNew York Epsilon alums do not receivea copy by the time of thispublication, we would like them tocontact the chapter house.) Also includedin the program will bealumni-active dinners at the houseand a series of guest speakers, prominentcentral New York alumni. Thechapter is proud of its activity inuniversity extracurricular activiti^with Phis on the sophomore, junior,and senior executive councils; Traditionsmembers and its president;junior class vice-president; treasurerof I.F.C; junior and senior men'shonoraries; president of ForestrySchool; student government offices;and Phis participating in varsitysports: football, track, tennis, lacrosse,and swimming.—Bernard J.Buettner, V.-P.NEW YORK ZETA, Colgate University.—Atthe Officers Conferenceat Oxford, New York Zeta was honoredto receive third place in KansasCity Trophy competition. The "ZetaRecord" received second place forchapter publications and we weregiven our fifth consecutive scholarshipaward. Our scholastic averagelast semester again puts us in thetop third of the fraternities on campus.New York Zeta is a Gold StarNEW YORK BETA menproudly pose with their"blood drive" trophy.chapter. Two new Phikeias werepledged October 9: James Buckley,Albany, and Richard Schinkowitch,Racine, Wis. Both are valuable membersof the football team. Overtwenty-five percent of the Colgatefootball roster are Phis. Also participatingin fall sports is DougFricke, a member of the soccer team.Other active Phis are chapter PresidentDale Stevens, chairman of theuniversity Judiciary Board, andCharles Veley, secretary of the StudentSenate. Brother Veley was alsorecently initiated into $ B E andMaroon Key, junior honorary society.Pete Hilgendorff and Bob Baughmanare also members of Maroon Key. JimYanni is studying abroad this semesterin the London economic studygroup. More Phis are members ofKonosioni, senior honorary society,than any other fraternity. Bill Terryand Bog Negley are vice-presidentand secretary of Konosioni respectively.Terry is also Cadet Commanderof the A.F.R.O.T.C program.With good representation in all areasof campus life. New York Zeta hopesto equal or better last year's excellentrecord.—Donald F. Mandetta, V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA,Duke University.—Fall semester, andthe brothers of North Carolina Alphagave up their summer activities andreturned to the deck of the GoodShip Phi. In Duke's football opener,Dave Uible, Jay Wilkinson, andjunior Phikeia Mike Curtis were inthe starting backfield. Other Phiplayers who will be seeing action areAlan Berry, Roy Marley, Einar Wulfsburg,Steve HoUoway, Biff Bracy, JohnCarlo, Neal Clement, Don Lynch,John Morris, and Luke Sharpe. NorthCarolina Alpha is justly proud ofKip Espy, president of men's studentgovernment this year; Bill Womble,senior class fraternity senator; JohnnyMcClain, president of the junior engineeringclass; and Jay Wilkinson,president of G.R.O.S.S. Late in Septembersix Phikeias started theirpledge program under the directionof Pledgemaster Jay Spencer. Theyare: Mike Curtis, Rockville, Md.;John Holder, Highland Park, III.;NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA at Duke is sponsoring and coaching a Pee Wee footbaU team. In the pictures above,Duke varsity stars Jay Wilkinson and John Carlo are instruct!]^ the youngsters. At left, Wilkinson, an AU-Americanhalfback candidate and son of famed Oklahoma coach, receives ball behind line. At right, he demonstrates a handoSto the backfield.

144 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963PHI Bud Joyner' (right) and Phikeia CharUe Baucom and dates chat atinformal North Carolina Beta house party.Jim Moreng, Ridgeville, N.J.; JohnMorris, Geneva, Ala.; Bob White,Fairfax, Va.; Wayne Wilson, Washington,D.C. North Carolina Alphahas undertaken the sponsoring andcoaching of one of the 8 and 9-yearoldteams in a Durham school footballleague. Spending an hour anda half a day with the school kids is acoaching staff of five brothers andpledges. Varsity footbaUers have alsolent their time to the instruction ofthe youngsters. Socially, Arils "Grit"Sheffield has numerous extraordinaryfunctions in the planning, one ofwhich will be the memorable butdifficult to remember "hairy buffalo"party.—Spike Narten, V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA BETA, Universityof North Carolina.—NorthCarolina Beta initiated its seventyeighthyear on the Carolina campuswith last minute rush preparationsforemost on the fall agenda. With deterredrush just one year away, theTar Heel Phis began nightly sessionswith their illustrious Rush Chairman"E Stuff" in hopes of keeping the bestpledge class trophy firmly secured inthe trophy room. House and groundsimprovements found House ManagersFrank Willingham and Fred Bahnsondoing yeoman's tasks with a newfront yard envisioned by November.Once again, Mrs. Robert "Ma" Nealhas done a tremendous job in arrangingthe house and planningmeals. With Phi "Seeds" Battle leadingthe North Carolina Beta contingenton campus as chapter president,Interfraternity Council president,and co-captain of the soccerteam, the fall semester found * A 8well represented in a variety of activities.Whitney Diirand is actingchairman of the men's Honor Counciland holds the distinction of beingone of only a few students to havebeen inducted into all of the top honorariesat Carolina. The N.R.O.T.C.program finds G. D. Michaels aspresident of Scabbard and Blade withsome eight other Phis playing majorroles in the naval program. Phi ClintEudy is playing a key role in the TarHeel gridiron fortunes. Phikeia JohnHarmon, a past captain of the freshmanfootball team, who had a brilliantearly fall practice, has been heldout as a result of a broken hand.Intramurals find Dick Jonas at thehelm of another strong footbaU machinewhich ran up a 46-0 victoryin their first encounter with O. H.Parrish and "Mat" Mason leading theway.—John M. Boxley, V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA,Davidson CoUege.—North CarolinaGamma, after a hectic rush week,started the new year very successfullyby acquiring fifteen pledges. The newPhikeias are: John Barnhardt, Atlanta,Ga.; Cal Calhoun, Colquitt,Ga.; Charles Edwards, Bladenboro;John Flagg, Winston-Salem; StanleyHackett, Florence, S.C; John Hurst,Atlanta, Ga.; Tommy Leslie, AvondaleEstates, Ga.; John Loughridge,Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Terry O'Hair,Charlotte; Joe Peel, Wilkes-Barre,Pa.; Tom Puckett, Hattiesburg, Miss.;Wayne Rhodes, Bethesda, Md.; WilliamRikard, Canton; Brooks Sheldon,Moultrie, Ga.; Gil Wheeler, SouthMiami, Fla. We are very proud ofthis pledge class and are lookingforward to another successful year.Other activities at the Phi house sofar include electing Miss Sandra Linebergerto be our sweetheart for thisyear.—Kenny Fainter, V.-P.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA, Universityof North Dakota.—North DakotaAlpha pledged 24 young menduring and shortly after rush week.They came recommended by alumnifrom their home towns, and by personalcontacts by members of theactive chapter. The Phikeias are:Ron Bergh, Jim Hansen, RichardKoons, John Nielson, Marv Ugland,Don Woutat, Grand Forks; ThomasBoyum, Harvey; Dennis Breitbarth,Bob LaVole, Cloquet, Minn.; CharlesBugge, Plainview, Minn.; Larry Coufal.Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Fred Dyrez,Chicago; John Leevers, Devils Lake;Andy Maragos, Gary Sterud, Minot;Robert McKenzie, Dennis Olson, Williston;Curtis Ortloff, Dave Sagness,Glencoe, Minn.; Paul Repta, Hamilton,Ont., Can.; Robert Remillong,Bismarck; George Rohde. Fargo;Douglas Stempson, Rugby; MichaelWebb, Anchorage, Alaska. We held a50th Anniversary Celebration atHomecoming, October 11 and 12.The Grand Forks alumni plannedthe program which included a visitfrom Ray Blackwell, Alumni Secretary.Our scholarship improved againsecond semester and we were in theupper half of the fraternities. Wewon the all-campus intramural trophyfor the fourteenth consecutive year.We have ten Phis playing varsityfootball and there are also a numberof Phikeias playing frosh football.—Bryan Hawley, V.-P.OHIO ALPHA, Miami University.—Based on a new pledge program,the brothers of Ohio Alpha returnedto Miami and initiated the pledgeclass before the first full week ofclasses was completed. The newbrothers are: R. M. Smith, W. R.Merriam, A. J. Mikula, M. E. Phelps,C A. Kakas, R. A. Tookey, S. S.Scafide, J. H. Gehring, N. J. Curtis.Within an atmosphere of "It's timefor a change," the brothers set towork evaluating all aspects concerningthe chapter, including such importantpoints as rush, pledging,finance, scholarship, alumni andpublic relations. A concentrated effortproduced a fine fall pledge class.University administrators and facultyhave been invited to address thisbody as well as dine with the chapteras a whole. Homecoming provedto be a tremendous success as invitationswere sent to the alumni of thepast decade. Plans have been madeto produce at least one chapter publicationdesigned to keep our alumniinformed and in touch. In sports,Ohio Alpha fielded a successful intramuralfootball team. Tom Longsworthcontinued to bring honor andprestige to both himself and his chapterby again holding down the firststring varsity fullback position andbeing elected co-captain of the team.

Moon Bozart, and Gehring are preparingthemselves for varsity actionin basketball, while Bruce Thompsonis very active in varsity swimming.In other activities, Hanaway, Phelps,Weideman, and Longsworth are freshmancounselors. Jack Adams waschairman of fall Greek Week andwas helped out by Trip Bozart whoserved as chairman of the Greek Weekexchange dinners committee. In thefield of campus publications, thechapter is well represented withFrank Terrizzi as sports editor of thestudent paper and Doug Wilson asphotography editor of the yearbook.George Van Aman is an officer inA 2 n with Ron Weideman who isalso vice-president of the MarketingClub. George Jones is Deputy GroupCommander of Miami's A.F.R.O.T.C.as well as Executive Squad Commanderof the Arnold Air Society.—Douglas M. Wilson, V.-P.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 145OHIO BETA, Ohio Wesleyan University.—Thisyear Ohio Beta's 56members returned to $2000.00 worthof new furniture, partly furnished bythe Mothers' Club, and a standing inscholarship of first of nine on fratemityhiU and third over-aU offourteen. Through the hard work ofRush Chairman Randy Morrison,three summer rush parties, and aunited chapter effort during rushweek, we undisputedly took the bestpledges on campus. Of 29 bids given,25 men pledged. Congratulations toRandy and a tremendous pledge class.This year's Phikeias are: John Draper,Tom Noland, Bob Schuh, Dave Mc-Kane, Jeff Winiski, Steve Bradly.Chris Davis, Dave Dost, John Owens,Dave Ferguson, .Glenn Bloomquist,Jim Goode, Bob Pfeiffer, Dick Trotter,Berry Aronson, Dave Vowels,LoweU Vorpe, Dave Wilson, LarryHeinzerling, Bill Russel, Sid Foster,George May, Gary Bassford, BarneyApel, John Hubner. Athletically thisyear's pledge class has already demonstratedtheir ability on the gridironand soccer field. The class includeseight football players, four ofwhom are starting, and three soccerplayers. Ohio Beta also continuedwith the forming of its alumni relationsboard, whose purpose is to keepthe chapter's graduates informed onchapter and alumni news. The boardis also planning a party for graduatebrothers sometime around winterHomecoming.—William Barton, V.-P.OHIO GAMMA, Ohio University.-Ohio Gamma's scholastic rating hasgreatly improved over recent years, aslast semester it rose to fifth place ofnineteen fraternities. Part of the reasonfor this may be the brothers' enthusiasmover the new house nowOHIO ALPHA brothers look at past signatures to the Bond, foUowingrecent initiation ceremony.under construction and due to becompleted in February. The new"Castle on the Hocking" will house52 men, three times as many as theold house, and will be a great asset toOhio Gamma. Alumni contributionshave enabled this long-sought-afterdream to become a reality. Havingclinched the I.F.C. all-sports intramuralcrown for the second consecutiveyear, the brothers are goingall out to retire the trophy this year.Our intramural football team, underthe direcion of Marc Glasgow andDick Vercoe, carries the only undefeatedrecord in the fratemityleague and should win the crowneasily. Twenty-two new brothers wererecently added to the rolls of OhioGamma, and soon after, we onceagain took the cream of the fall rushcrop and pledged 26 fine men. AsHomecoming fast approaches, thechapter, guided by Mike Grotke, ishard at work on what should be aprize-winning float. Leo Congeni is allcampusHomecoming chairman, thefifth consecutive year that this posthas been held by a Phi. Ohio University'sfine football team boaststhree Phis in the starting lineup.They are Skip Hoovler, All-Americancandidate at center; John Frick, potentialAll-Conference tackle; andPhikeia Ron Curtis, halfback. Hoovleris, in the words of head footballcoach and brother. Bill Hess,Ohio's first real potential All-Americacandidate.—Patrick W. Klein, V.-P.OHIO EPSILON, University of Akron.—OhioEpsilon started the yearwith its faU msh program whichbegan in early August. Rush ChairmenRon Bishop and Art Stark organizeda stag party at Bish Holstein'sTown and Country Motel.With the success of this party andseveral other rush events, Ohio Epsilonpledged fifteen top upperclassmen.The new Phikeias are: CharlesBates, Scott Brown, Gerald Gehringer,Edward Hopper, Albert Lane, JamesLiebert, Robert Osbome, Frank Otterman,William Pangas, Sam Romasca,Robert Saalfield, James Sanglniti,Gary Simpson, Dennis Sullivan. OhioEpsilon chose Miss Ruth Ann Stitz,8 4 A, for its 1963-64 Sweetheart. Shewill also represent Ohio Epsilon in theHomecoming Queen competition thisfall.-Nick Dimitroff, V.-P.OHIO ZETA, Ohio State University.—Aftera hard summer's rush,Zeta chapter is proud to announcethe following 43 new Phikeias: HughCardy, Jerry Fisher, -Dick Green,Terry Hackney, Jim Hensel, JohnScheiderer, Akron; Jim Baas, BillClifford, Jim Friel, Jeff Huess, JimMeier, Tom Verhoff, Mike Trombetti,Columbus; Paul Hoy, Jack Kneisley,Steve Shellabarger, Jerry Stolle, Dayton;Ron Sterling, James Ockuly, WesBaker, Berea; Tom Kiehfus, TomFederle, Jim Gerdsen, Cincinnati;Robert Denk, Richard Denk, Millersburg;Scott Greene, Dave Jazwlecki,Jeffrey Kahl, Albert Lumm, TomRoemer, Toledo; Curt Adams, Clyde;Dale Barker, Franklin; Ron Berkes,Independence; Edward Clark, CuyahogaFaUs; Doug Drenik, Willoughby;Steve Foley, Northfield; Ken Johnson,Youngstown; Ben Rutan, Marysville;Chuck Schiefley, Sandusky; JimSmith, Lakewood; Dick Springer,

146 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963OHIO THETA (Cincinnati) Phi entertain at summer rush party at the Phi Delt pool, built by the men of thechapter (left). At right, "in-house" team which played town men in softbaU game foUowing house-cleaning sessionon "Phi Delt Day."Coral Gables, Fla.; Dick Snyder, Decatur.lU.; H. W. Ullman, Beverly.For Homecoming, the brothersworked diligently on their decoration.The theme was "Grimm's BuckeyeTales," and we chose "Puss andBoots," erecting a giant cat standingbeside a cave.—Tim MiUigan,V.-P.OHIO ETA, Case Institute ofTechnology.—Ohio Eta began the newyear once again with an excellentchoice of pledges. Led by the hardwork and organization of Bill Tessmer,the Phis secured 22 new men.The Phikeias are: Dave Channell,Rich Bertolo, John Papp, Cleveland;Stan Dembrosky, Jr., ChuckZodrow, Jim Warner, Akron; ClaudeReed, Lyndhurst; Rich Davis, Worthington;Ed Demshar, Wiloughby; KenHinze, Fairview Park; Bob Karasek,Parma; Bill Nock, Butler; Steve Penn,Paulding; Ken Buse, Saginaw, Mich.;Chris Rehm, Summit, N.J.; VinceBolton, Monessen, Pa.; Jamie Loux,Evanston, 111.; Rod Holsinger, Pittsburgh;Tom Harris, Aurora, Colo.Harry Gilliland, Sharon, Pa.; RonBeam, Northfield, 111.; Steve Padgett,Silver Springs, Md. Last year, OhioEta retired the rotating All-SportsTrophy by winning it for the thirdconsecutive year. The Phi romp includedtaking first place in six majorsports, with uncountable secondplace finishes. This win sets the chapterrecord at 31 wins in the last 35years of competition. The Phis onceagain dominate campus activities in awide range of scenes, including threeclass presidents and two Case Senators.Among B.M.O.C. are: MikeMackay, senior class president; JerryPaxton, junior class president; TerryRyan, sophomore class president;Dick Brothers, senior class vice-president;Bill Tessmer, assistant businessmanager, "Case Tech"; Nick Kelly,sophomore Senator; Don Kolp, seniorSenator; Bob Kostrubanic, chairman,1964 Mock Political Convention; JayLoux, treasurer, 1964 M.P.C Phiscontinue to bolster varsity athletics,as the year sees returning lettermenDon Kolp, Terry Johnston. MikeMackay, football; Joe Benich, swimming;Dave Ollar, basketball; andBen Myers and Bob Kostrubanic,wrestling. Rising from outstandingfreshman sports last year to add tothe Phis' varsity strength are BobMcCleod, Terry Ryan, Denny Hackett,Joe Junia, Les Loushin, football;Ron Mischler, Dennis Everson, crosscountry;John Neorr, basketball; andNick Kelly and Dennis Evenson, wrestling.The brothers are currently engagedin the choice of decorating andfurnishings of our new house, to beready next September. In addition, apromising social year is anticipatedunder Social Chairman Bill Tessmer.—Bob Kostrubanic, V.-P.OHIO THETA, University of Cincinnati.—Thispast summer, underthe leadership of President Rex Hill,III, the brothers were busily engagedwith summer rush and house improvements.A strong enthusiasticrush program headed by Rush ChairmenNash McCauley, Gary Herfel,Bob Herbold and Bob Moser progressedvery well through the summer.With the aid of Social ChairmenLoren Warburg, Harry Mahaffey andRoger Lang, summer rush partieswere held every weekend. The socialprogram included parties held at theluxurious i AQ swimming pool, onNewt Powell's houseboat on the OhioRiver, and various social events heldat different brothers' houses. It appearsas if Ohio Theta again willtake another outstanding pledge class.Under the guidance of House ManagersJohn Dolby and Dave Dickensonmany new house improvements weremade during the summer. AU roomswere painted, the living room receivednew additions and the bummingroom was improved. One of thehighlights of the summer was "PhiDelt Day" at Ohio Theta. This includeda house cleaning in the morning,a softball game in the afternoon,pitting the house-men against thein-town-men, and a dinner and stagat night. During the coming weeksthe Phis are looking forward topledging. Homecoming, and the b^ginning of the intramural kick-oS.-Richard HaUberg, Jr., V.-P.OHIO IOTA, Denison University.-The Phis at Denison are proud toannounce the pledging of 24 new arrivalson campus. The new Phikeiasare: Tom Adams, Fairfield, Conn.;Iain Callan, River Edge, N.J.; BestorCram, Bronxville, N.Y.; Tom Cuff,Napoleon; Glenn DeMallie, Worcester,Mass.; Abe Flory, Granville; MajHall, Russ Jones, Chuck Loper, Winnetka,111.; Baldy Hoffman, BrynMawr, Pa.; Craig Hoffman, DrexelHill, Pa.; Dave Hoffman, Pittsburgh,Pa.; Prog Howard, Cos Cob, Conn.;Dave Hutchings, Altadena, Calif.;Peter Isakson, Menasha, Wis.; KenJohnson, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Rick Johnson,Bronxville. N.Y.; Donn Merry,Duxbury, Mass.; Jack Meyer, Columbus;Ed Necarsulmer, Chappaqua,N.Y.; Bob Sams, Grove City, Pa.;Larry Schad, Waukegan, 111.; JohnSvenson, North Caldwell, N.J.; JohnYeoman, Wilmette, 111. We are alsohappy to announce the initiation oftwo sophomores: George Barber, Sewlckley.Pa., and Tim Day, BedfordHills, N.Y. The Phis are again lead-

ing the Denison soccer team to victorywith thirteen on the squad. Fivefreshmen: Maj Hall, Iain Callan,Rick Johnson, Bestor Cram, andDave Hoffman; three sophomores:Tim Blake, Pete Larsen, and BillStephens; three juniors: Bill Roberts,Pete Gustafson, and Dick Moser; andtwo seniors: Bill Marks and cocaptainDave King. These Phis haveaccounted for eleven of the twelvegoals scored in the first four games.On the football squad we have twomen, sophomore Tom Stege andjunior Tony Harris. The Phis lookforward to the upcoming HomecomingWeekend as a large number ofalumni are planning to attend andthe festivities planned by SocialChairman Tom Africa promise agood time for both actives andalumni.—Gordon H. Rheinstrom, V.-P.OHIO KAPPA, Bowling GreenState University.—Although the semesteris still young, the brothers ofOhio Kappa are busy in all facets ofcampus life. Under the leadership ofRush Chairman Jim Shriner, we havecompleted three weeks of closed rush,and are now engaged in open rush.Three new Phikeias have thus farbeen taken: Bill Smith, Toledo; BobSnider, Canton; John Schillereff, Atlanta,Ga. Tom Baker is pledgemasterfor this semester and promises tohave both an educational and interestingpledge training program. Atthe close of last semester the Phiswere announced winners of the allcampussports trophy. This trophy ispresented to the fraternity on campusthat accumulates the most points inInterfraternity sports over the entireyear. Quarterbacked by Jack Thompson,the Phis are on their way again,scoring victorious of 60-40, 36-18, andone forfeit in touch footbaU so farthis season. Other team members are:Ned Darby, Bill Gast, Ron Haren,Jim Keener, Jerry Wendling, FrankGiganti, Chuck Lamb. Bill Skolik,and Mick Harrison. In other phasesof campus life. Chris Seeger is presidentof interfraternity Council, a positionvacated by Bruce Campbell,who is now Field Secretary for * A ©.Seeger was recently elected to representBowling Green State Univeirsityat the M.A.C Inter-fratemity Councilmeeting at Western Michigan University.On the social calendar, withBob Cipidi, as chairman, the Phisand A T Os combined forces in sponsoringan all campus jam session featuringthe "Fascinations" formerlycalled Johnny and the Hurricanes.Coming up is a splash party at theUniversity's Natatorium. On the intercollegiatesports scene, the followingbrothers are playing football:Berry Weaver, Ron Eaton, JerryTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 147FALL PHIKEIA CLASS AT OHIO IOTAHarris, Tony Trent, Jim Wisser, JimViolet, Howard Ankney, Bill Ruiter,Ben Conklin, Jim Burkhart, PaulRolf, and John Moyer. Bill Kelleris assistant freshman coach. Bill Protzand Bob Andalina are playing intercollegiatesoccer.—John Martin, V.-P.OHIO LAMBDA, Kent State University.—Duringthis past summer,Kent State University has undergonemany changes, the most importantchange being in the office of President,which Dr. Robert White nowholds. The brothers of Ohio Lambdaare happy to report that they earnedan accumulative average of 2.6 forspring quarter. Returning to schoola full week early, the Phikeias andseveral of the actives gave the housea cleaning and a new coat of paintto all of the hallways, stairways, andseveral of the brothers' rooms, while,through the efforts of our housingcorporation, the exterior was alsopainted by professional painters. Newinitiates for this quarter are: JamesButler. Parma; Michael Geon, EastLiverpool; Kenneth Huebner. Orrville;Fred Neidner, Cuyahoga Falls;William Power. Westlake. Since allbut two members of our intramuralfootball team have returned, we havea good chance of winning the fratemitydivision and possibly the alluniversitytitle. Our social calendarfor this quarter includes everythingfrom a hayride to our Homecomingdance. We are involved in Kent'ssecond annual Greek Week whichwas started on a Monday night bythe crowning of Venus and Apolloand the serenading of the variousdorms. Highlighting the week weresuch events as a concert by the FourFreshmen on Saturday and an ox roastand tricycle race on Sunday. Uponreturning this fall we found that wewere without a reporter, warden, andchorister: however, these officers havenow been filled by James Butler,Richard Held, and Robert Barres,respectively. The returning officers areJames Meal, president; James CoUigan,treasurer; and Richard Barton,secretary. With our house in suchgood shape we would like to extendan open invitation to all brothers todrop in at any time.—James W. Butler,V.-P.OKLAHOMA ALPHA, OklahomaUniversity.—It is with spirited pridethat we make known to you the accomplishmentsof Oklahoma Alphaduring the past rush period. We sincerelyfeel that our pledge class isthe best on campus and one of thebest we have had in the past fewyears. It has both quality and quantity.The new Phikeias are: John Wilson,Jones Witcher, Amarillo, Tex.;Steve Riley, Bristow; Richard Winbum,Chickasha; Tony Briggs, RossCollier, Hugh McCrea, Carter Scott,Dallas, Tex.; Jim Noland, Davenport,Iowa; Wayne Massad, Duncan; LeeBaughman, Kent Lebo, Ft. Worth,Tex.; Mike Clark, Gilmore, Tex.;Dwayne Ballew, Gary King, DavidMassey, Pat Patterson, Norman;Bryan Brown, Mike DeLeir, Joe Dorman,Dick Haxel, Rick Linn, RonMinton, Gary McCowan, Jon Sawvell,Warren Sherman, Daryl Stallings,Terry Weldon, Joe Wilkerson, OklahomaCity; Mike McAdams, Richardson,Tex.; Jack Hove, Shawnee Mission,Ran.; Roy Bailey, Joe Hamlin,Bob Hill, Kent Padgett, Bill Ross,Fred Schweers, Glenn Weichert, PeteWhite, Tulsa; Mike Russel, Watonga;Sam Atkins, Wichita Falls, Tex.;Gene Hitchcock, Enid. We have initiatedsix men. They are: Jim Wilson,Altus; Harvey FuUbright, RogerStebbins, Muskogee; Arthur Roberts,Norman; Jack Arnold, Tex Cox.Tulsa. The Phi A league footballteam has two wins under its~belt andis hopefully looking forward to winningthe championship. The B team

148 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963also has a good start and will have tobe reckoned with in the race for thenumber one position. The social seasonwas inaugurated with the annualVictory Party climaxing rush weekand followed by the Pre-Dallas party.The chapter invited S A E, whosefraternity house recently burned, overfor the Pre-Dallas party which is heldto generate spirit for the yearly trekacross the border to Dallas for theO.U.-Texas game.—James W. Hackler,V.-P.OKLAHOMA BETA, OklahomaState University.—This year's workweek for the brothers of OklahomaBeta consisted partly of the enjoyabletask of replacing the AXfl lyreswith the * A 8 Sword and Shield.This announced the arrival of thePhis at their new chapter house at224 Monroe Street. After a great dealof work from the brothers and helpfrom the Walter B. Palmer Fund, themen of Oklahoma Beta finally realizedtheir ambition and purchasedthe AXQ house at the end of theschool year. After a successful summerrush, fourteen men were pledged:Steve Hestbeck, James Morris, JohnPhillips, Jim Clarke, Bruce Olson,Oklahoma City; Joe Bennett, DonMcNeil, Chris Warner, Tulsa; MikeHyatt, Muskogee; Don Rogers, Spencer;Art Bogie, Boynton; W. CTucker, Jet; Fred Robbins, Stillwater;Mike Mayberry, Kiowa, Kan. Fourother men have been pledged sincerush: Steve Green, Muskogee; JimKietz, Oklahoma City; Stan Kays,Stillwater; Jim McGowan, Beaver. Atthis writing, our football team remainsundefeated in intramural play.PHIKEIAS of OklahomaBeta grouped onthe porch of newlypurchased chapterhouse.The brothers are looking forward tofurther intramural competition. Ourfirst social event, the steak fry inhonor of the new pledge class, washeld at Boomer Lake and was a greatsuccess. Prominent Phis on campusthis year are: Bruce Irwin, presentlyserving as Student Association president.Big Eight Student Associationpresident. Blue Key, and chapterpresident; Steve Moyers, Blue Key,president of Lassos and Lariats, pastchapter president; Ronnie Barrett,vice-president of the sophomore class;and Larry Hawk, varsity basketballerchosen as an AU-Confererice guard.At the present time, the brothers arelooking forward to Homecoming withgreat anticipation. Our newest projectis assisting the Kappas with theirfloat for the Homecoming parade.—Robert B. Green, V.-P.ONTARIO ALPHA, University ofToronto.—The 1963-64 school year atOntario Alpha began later than usualallowing the chapter more time toprepare for the fall activities. Rushingunder Patton, Watson and Yocomhas commenced and is yielding positiveresults. The annual bowling stagwas a great success as was a party atthe chapter house in early October.Our active Social Chairman Jackson,has planned three football parties; itis hoped their enjoyment will be increasedby a strong team. Once againCameron is leading the varsity ruggersquad and Holmes the Dentistry footballtwelve. Congratulations to Millarand Combes on their election to Universityojffices. Don is treasurer of VictoriaCollege Union and Barry isassistant athletic representative of theDentistry faculty. Congratulations arealso in order for Byers, Combes, Cunningham,Emond and Jackson upontheir pinning this past summer. Thefall term at Ontario Alpha, underPresident Holmes' guidance, is shapingup into one of our most successful.Dugan's busy summer of redecoratingthe house and Johnson'scontinuation of this work has left165 St. George in better shape thanprevious years. Here's hoping thistrend continues.—Edwin R. Emond,V.-P.ONTARIO BETA, University ofWestem Ontario.—The sight of ren.ovations and repairs welcomed thebrothers of Ontario Beta back toWestern. Considerable work has beendone since our return under the directionof House Manager Stranks toproduce noticeable improvements inour living room, meeting room, andseveral upstairs rooms. Meanwhile,our rushing program has been proceedingsmoothly with several successfulstags and mixed partiesplanned by Murdock and Larock—notably,a Monte Carlo Night and aBohemian Bash. The quantity andquality of the rushees have beengratifying. Our spring pledge classof three was initiated October 7:Ross Amos, Ailsa Crag; GuillermoGarriz, Manila, Philippines; TomMcCord, Samia. Ontario Beta welcomesseveral alumni from otherchapters who are doing post-graduatework here. They are: Dennis Aiden,Manitoba Alpha; John Brady, OntarioAlpha; Brian Campbell, QuebecAlpha; Al Olson, Alberta Alpha.Suderman represents * A 6 on thefootball team. President Munro andaU the brothers would Uke to expressgratitude to Art Reid (McGiU '12)for the donation of his pin to serveas chapter president's pin. Plans arenow under way concerning our participationin Homecoming Weekendcelebrations. Several alumni of OntarioBeta have given indication thatthey will be here in London for theweekend.—WiUiam Rajala, V.-P.OREGON ALPHA, University ofOregon.—Oregon' Alpha brothersopened the school year in tremendousfashion as they moved into thenew house, a $200,000-plus physicalplant. The brothers would like totake this opportunity to again expresstheir appreciation to the alumni formaking it all possible. Over the summerOregon Alpha obtained its firsthousemother, Mrs. Harry Rooney,who has already contributed greatlyto the wellbeing of the chapter. Withthe conclusion of formal rash, wepicked up nineteen Phikeias whocomprise an excellent pledge class.

In selecting our pledges this yearwe looked for men. who had exceptionallyhigh scholastic records. Thenew Phikeias are: Steve Hawley,Atherton, Calif.; Walt Novak, Portland;Jim Stauffer, Costa Mesa, Calif.;Arlis Loe, Eugene; Ken Shortridge,Concord, Calif.; Steve Austin, Piedmont,Calif.; Randy Taylor, Eugene;Mike Woodin, Eugene; WarrenBrown, El Cerrito, Calif.; Mike Denton,Lake Oswego; Doug Giles, Bandon;Lloyd Mammonds, Medford;Lowell Peters, Lafayette, Calif.; LynnOfford, Jacksonville; Ron Rowe, SanFrancisco, Calif.; Gil Cervantez, Antioch,Calif.; Gary CoUette, Eugene;Jeff McCrae, Sten Crissey, Seattle,Wash. Intramural athletics have begunand the Phis open defense of thecoveted all-university intramuralchampionship which they won lastyear. Don DuShane is I.M. chairmanfor this year. The Phis are well representedon both the varsity andfreshman football teams. Competingfor the varsity are Don Causey, TomFinucane, Arlan Elms, and Jim Kollman.On the frosh team are PhikeiasGary CoUete, Lloyd Hammonds, JeffMcCrea, and Doug Giles.—Grant M.Inman, V.-P.OREGON BETA, Oregon StateUniversity.—The brothers of OregonBeta, having completed an extremelysuccessful rush week under the ableguidance of Rush Chairman BobWeaver, are looking forward to agreat year, typical of Phi tradition.The new pledge class is an outstandingone, composed of athletes, scholars,and potential student leaders.The new Phikeias are: David Baily,Kelly Brain, Larry Crook, Dave Heingis,Tom Hilton, Steve Johanson,Chuck Lewis, Stu McNeil, Bob Poole,Dave White, Portland: Jim DauUy,Arlington; Jerry Farr, Grants Pass;Al Frei, Sacramento, Calif.; Hal Hollester.La Seina, Calif.; Russ Kuhns,Aberdeen, Wash.; Gary Long, CorvaUis;Wally Ogdahl, Salem; StevePencoast, Everett, Wash.; Pete Pifer.Ridgecrest, Calif.; Mike Porter, Highlands,Calif.; Mike Robinson, Tigard.Not only do we look to the futurewith pride, but we are proud of whatthe brothers are doing at present.The O.S.U. football team is undefeatedin its first two starts thankslargely to the efforts of the brotherswho man this fiery team. GordonQueen, a junior quarterback, hasthrown six touchdown passes in thetwo games and has proven to all thathe is quarterback par excellence. TwoPhis, Doug McDougal and ScottMiller and Phikeia Tim Osmer areon the receiving end of Queen'sbuUets; McDougal and Miller beingstarting ends and Osmer starting atTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 149floater back. The O.S.U. line isstrengthened considerably by the outstandingefforts of Rick Nelson andWarren Cole. Cole, incidentally, capturedthe outstanding lineman in lastyear's Liberty Bowl game. Freshmanfootball coaches, Tim Ankersen, RichBrooks, and Dick DeBisschop, arelooking forward to outstanding seasonsfrom Phikeias Al Frei, RussKuhns, Pete Pifer, and Jerry Farr.Jay Carty, frosh basketball coach, isanxiously awaiting Phikeia Hal Hollester'supcoming season, as is JimRohem, frosh track coach, awaiting440-runner, Phikeia Steve Pencoast tobum the cinders. Phikeia Wally Oghdal,a promising wrestler, figuresheavily in O.S.U.'s traditionallychampionship teams. Phikeia DaveHenigis is a sure thing for theBeavers' baseball team.—Andy Griffith,V.P.OREGON GAMMA, WUlametteUniversity.-This year Oregon Gammafinds itself in a new position. WilliametteUniversity has just begun afive-year trial of deferred rush. Thusfar our rushing activities have beenlimited, but the prospects look encouraging.Alumni relations are onan upswing. For the first time in severalyears, the outlook for formingan active Alumni Club is good. Inaccordance with this new drive, thechapter has organized a gala alumnifunction for Homecoming Weekend.Sportswise we have four starters onthis year's varsity football squad.Along with these standouts are fourmembers of the swimming team andthe entire ski team. Oregon Gamma'sintramural football squad is undefeated,and ready for the next opponent.Three Phikeias to be initiatedthis fall are: Tyrone GiUespie,Midland, Mich.; Dean Popp, Clackamas;Jack Deja, Newport.—BiU Lang,V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, LafayetteCoUege.—When the brothers ofPennsylvania Alpha returned to Lafayetteearly in September, they hadto marvel at the many improvementswhich had been made to the houseduring the past summer. The exteriorhad been freshly painted, thekitchen and second floor bathroomscompletely renovated, new plumbingadded throughout, new acousticaltile ceilings in the dining andT.V. rooms, and various repairs madeto the walls of the main stairway andhalls on the second and third floors.The brothers returned a week earlyto direct the Phikeias through HelpWeek. Under the leadership of DaveGumsey, pledgemaster, the Phikeiasconcentrated their efforts on makingphysical improvements around thehouse. They thoroughly cleaned theinterior and painted the kitchen,bathrooms, and walls that had beenplastered over the summer. At theend of Help Week the Phikeias werequite tired but satisfied with a jobwell done. Those who were theninitiated are: David Brown, BillFriesell, Pittsburgh; John Shellenberger,Doylestown; Tom Duffy, Abington;Pete Cressman, Bill French,Scotch Plains, N.J.; Bob Landreth,Glen Ridge, N.J. We were elated tolearn upon retiuning that the chapterhad risen to fourth place on campusscholasticaUyand only 1.04 pointsbelow the first place fratemity. Muchcredit is due the scholarship committeeand the brotherhood for itsincreased effort toward improving ourposition. The chapter is proud toannounce that Phis captain two varsitysports. John Brown is captain ofthe football team and Don West cocaptainof the soccer team. On thefootball team are Brown, George Hossenlopp,Al Rudy, Val Hawkins, JimD'Onofrio, John Darr, and Jim Haas.West, Pete Cressman, and FredHooper are starters on the soccerteam. Our game room has been givena new look with the addition of ahandsome stone bar designed andconstructed by Dick Meehan who wasassisted by Terry Barber, Zay Curtis,Bill Schildnecht, and Phikeias. WoodyOdiorne, social chairman, has plannedwhat promises to be a very finesocial schedule for the fall semester.Top notch bands have been lined upwell in advance for the house partiesfollowing home football games. Theintramural football team has muchpotential and should put up a strongfight for the campus championship.—Val P. Hawkins, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA BETA, GettysburgCoUege.—Pennsylvania Beta onceagain concluded a fabulous rush weekwith 21 new Phikeias who are boundto be the best pledge class on campus.They are: Jim Antos, SteveBaksa, Randy Buckley, Jack Boals,Bill Cannell, Lee Cummings, CarlGamba, Bud Haldeman, Noel HoUiday,Scott Higgins, Kip Helerstedt,Don Hostetler, Dick Hughey, LarryLuessin, Bud Manges, Mac McCarthy,Rod Koch, Barry Stiger, Bud Tailman,John Thomas, Irv Widger.The fall intramural program has begunand the Phis are out to defendthe all-sports trophy and major sportstrophy which they won last year. Wehave a good start, having won ourfirst football game and having lostonly one soccer game. Rein, Race,McClennen and AI1-M.A.C. Bill Burfiendare making their presence felton the varsity soccer team once again.Betts and Peters are working out inthe pool in preparation for the com-

150 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963Dickinson eleven. The men will meettheir first challenge at Homecomingagainst Swarthmore. As far as interfraternityfootball is concerned, PennsylvaniaEpsilon is presently in firstplace with a 3-0 record. Odds arebetter than even that we will goundefeated. It is also a pleasure toreport McCarty's delight in beingchosen to receive a five hundreddollar scholarship, from the $ A 8 EducationalFoundation.—James Gauntt,V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA BETA entertains rushees at formal evening meal. "Sopolite to the rushees now," they say, "but wait 'tU next week!"ing swim season. And finally I wouldlike to mention Hughey, Walker,Rose, and Herslow, who have distinguishedthemselves in the field oflaw this semester.—Richard G. Hart,Jr., V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Washingtonand Jefferson CoUege.—Effortsof Dan McGinnis, rushing chairmanof last semester, and the entire chapterwere rewarded with a nine manpledge class which was just initiated.The newly-initiated are: Jeff Hendricks,Jack Hirsh, Erie; Ed Fenstermacher,Corry; Doug Cope, Ind.;Ted Dearnley, Philadelphia; PeteClinton, Buffalo, N.Y.; Dick Ritter,Knox; Miles Gaithwaite, New YorkCity, N.Y.; Howard Leith, Richmond,Va. The semester average of thesenew brothers was a 1.7 and will helpin boosting the chapter average. Weare represented well on W. & J.'sswimming team by Jeff Hendricks,Miles Gaithwaite and Phikeia TomShaw. Ed Fenstermacher, a sophomore,has earned a starting tackleposition on the football team, whichwe hope will be undefeated this yearafter winning the first game withWestern Reserve. Last semester wasended with a unique spring Prombeach party. A sand beach and swimming-poolwere constructed in thebasement affording everyone the mostsuccessful and enjoyable Prom inyears. With the initiation of the bestpledge class on campus the brotherslook forward to a successful year.—Daniel C. Dantini, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, AUeghenyCoUege.-The Terrace beganhumming a full week before the restof campus returned for registrationin preparation for what promises tobe an even more successful year thanlast. Traditionally the sophomoreclass, who will be living in the housefor the first time, return early toclean the chapter house. Our sophomoreclass is 32 strong and so wereable even to make minor repairs suchas painting and woodworking. Theirefforts were guided by House ManagerJim Irwin. The first chaptermeeting was called by President JohnCrill and on the same day four newPhikeias were pledged. They are:Bob Magistrelli, St. Mary's; Gift Lawrence,Bemis Point, N.Y.; Chuck Unger,Bridgetown; Bob Greer, Albion.The first of the two round robins ofthe term were held and the brothersgot a chance to meet more than halfof the freshman men as well as showthem the house. Rush Chairman SkipShaffer is backed by an able committeeas well as an enthusiasticmembership of brothers.—Tony Ardelia,V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, DickinsonCoUege.—The Dickinson Phisreturned September 15, refreshed bytheir summer break and eager onceagain to take up their intellectualand social pursuits. Being stressedthis semester, however, is our scholarshipfor we desire to improve ourscholastic standing of last semesterand to once again place ourselveswithin Dickinson's "top three"bracket. The college football teamwill benefit greatly from the presenceof three husky Phis. QuarterbackHarold Harris is being looked to forhis fine passing ability and gridstrategy. Seniors William Penney andBill Mervine go imchallenged, theformer being our fleet-footed halfbackand the latter our 6'6", 240-lb. defensivetackle. Mervine is a transferstudent from Haverford College andthis will be his first year with thePENNSYLVANIA ZETA, Universityof Pennsylvania.—The chapteramassed enough points last year toplace third of 37 houses on campusin the intramural athletic standings.This fall senior Don Challis andsophomore Frank Bradley are playingvital parts on the Penn football team,potentially the best in many years.Joe Grassi is on the lightweight footballsquad, Walt Jaconski is one ofthe top three cross country ranners,and Ed Kelly is heeling for footballmanager while Dolph Clark is nowsoccer manager. After Penn's 47-0drubbing of Lafayette, the Phis ofPenn Alpha were invited to make ajoint party with us. After drowningtheir sorrows, a good time was hadby all. We plan on having a mostentertaining Homecoming Weekendon November 9 after the Yale game.We hope that all alumni can attend.The biggest project of the year seemsto be acquisition of a new roof asthe present one leaks badly. Estimateshave been taken, so we should soonhave a new rain-resistant covering.—E. Donald ChaUis, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA ETA, LehighUniversity.-The closing of our doorsfor the summer caused considerablemore work and joy than in past years.On May 31, we gathered all thebrothers and pledges together andcompletely moved out of the house.This was preceded by more than aweek of preparation for the move.The cause for this move and oursubsequent happiness was the beginningof renovation of the old houseand addition of a new wing. Thehouse was to be gutted during thesummer and completely redone fromtop to bottom. The addition wasstarted early in May and the foundationwas completed by the time wemoved out. Many of us spent manyhours during the last month of schoolas sidewalk superintendents over theaddition. By senior weekend therewas not a wall left standing insidethe house. When the pledges andsome of the brothers returned toschool on September 9 we found ourselvessaddled with a problem. Twostrikes had held the construction up

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 151and the workmen would not be outof the house until late October. Luckilymost of the rooms on the secondand third floors were nearly done andwe moved in. However, the first floorwas not completed until October andthis meant that we were withoutkitchen, dining room, or living roomuntil that time. Despite the inconveniencethat we suffered, we all feelthat it was well worth the trouble..Our new house is the showplace ofthe Lehigh fratemity system. Wewere quite pleased to be informedlast spring that Dick Rhone had receivedan assistantship at Penn Statefor his graduate work in InternationalRelations; Tom Bachman receiveda scholarship to Stanford Universityto get his master's in BusinessAdministration; varsity letters wereawarded in lacrosse to Tim Miller,Jim Wilson, Rick Born, and JimHudson. The whole brotherhood andour 13 returning pledges are lookingforward to a very good year in ournew house.—David H. Roush, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA THETA, PennsylvaniaState University.—The Phisreturned to the Penn State campusthis fall with hopes of bettering theirimpressive record of the 1962-63school year. Although failing to retainits football crown, PennsylvaniaTheta topped a very successful intramuralseason by capturing thebasketball title; and this year's footballteam, spearheaded by the accuratepassing of Grier Werner, looksas if it may go all the way. Lastspring the Phis joined forces withASA sorority in the annual SpringWeek festivities to land a first placetrophy in the float parade while accumulatingenough points to finishsecond in the all-around competition.Despite the deluge of extracurricularactivities which accompany the springterm, the chapter found time tostudy and copped a scholastic standingof seventh among the 55 fraternitieson campus. Homecoming'this year brought the sight of a goodmany familiar faces around the chapterhouse as the alums turned out tosee Penn State beat Rice by a scoreTOP FRESHMAN AT PENN STATEArmy ROTC Cadet George M. McCormick, PennsylvaniaTheta, was presented the Chicago Tribune Medalby Assistant Dean Floyd L. Camahan at Penn State's ArmyROTC Awards Day ceremony last spring. This award ispresented to a cadet in each class displaying the most outstandingacademic and military excellence. Brother Mc­Cormick was selected as top freshman. In pre-med, he hadvery close to a straight 4-point average on a 4.00 basis. Healso won his numerals in freshman track and was presidentof his 4> A 6 pledge class.of 28-7. The victory was made evensweeter by the fact that there weresix Phis on the team. Phis playingfor the Nittany Lions include quarterbacksRon Coates and Gary Wydman,tackles John Diebert and "Hatch"Rosdahl, halfback Frank Hershey, andend Dick Walker. At the annualcorporation meeting held duringHomecoming, the active chapter presenteda plaque to James Towsen,'16, for his work in raising funds forthe remodeling program which thechapter house is now undergoing.Phikeias presently undergoing pledgetraining are: Bill Barrett, Coming,N.Y.; Rod Beary, Philadelphia; MUceChervenak, Bamesboro; Bob Egner,PENNSYLVANIA THETA men who are playing on strong Nittany Lions footbaU team this fall (left to right):Ron Coates, quarterl>ack; Frank Hershey, halfback; Harrison Rosdahl, guard; Gary Wydman, quarterback; and JohnDiebert, tackle.

152 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963PHIKEIAS OF SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHABiU Engelbrink, Abington; ChuckFarrell, AUentown; Gary Harig, Orwigsburg;Bob Hartz, Springfield,N.J.; Tom Jennison, Bethel Park;Fred Seberhagen, Bala-Cynwyd;George McCormick, Glenn Theil,State College.—Richard R. Kobza,V.-P.QUEBEC ALPHA, McGiU University.—Withthe coming of fall, thenew rushing season is upon us. Underthe able direction of Harrington, weare indeed looking forward to reportinga good, well-rounded pledge classis the next issue of THE SCROLL. Thesocial highlights during rushing arethe mixed party at the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, our annualCalypso party and the Sunday outingat Dorval Island. Our scholastic programhas been greatly improved underthe direction of Yates who hasset forth an intensified program includingtutorials for freshmen andan enlarged Big Brother system.Athletically, we are well representedon the McGill football teams. BrianMarshall, Gary Cullen, Lou Bruceand Wade Kenny are playing for theRedmen and John Davidson andWally Bird are playing for the Indians.In I.F.C. football, with thelikes of Dave Owen, Bob Edmison,Scott Gourley, and Dave Rattee, weare looking forward to sweeping ourselvesto the I.F.C championship.Another trophy here would matchthe one we won in I.F.C. hockey lastspring by going undefeated. In othercampus activities. Bob Cllbbon ispresident of the Jazz Society andBarry Keith is athletic director of theE.U.S. As can be seen, * A 8 is wellrepresented in all aspects of campuslife.-Joe WiUiams, V.-P.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, BrownUniversity.—A "fourth for bridge" isa hard man to find these days as thePhis, returning from a summer of toiland other assorted misdemeanors,gird themselves for another year ofstudy. The brothers are confidentthat they will regain their recentlylostacademic standing. While welament those dearly departed (seniorsand others), we welcome to the folda fresh flock of Phikeias. They are:Brace Bristow, Oak Park, 111.; PhilipBlake, Inverness, 111.; Robert Bliss,North Attleboro, Mass.; Francis Bogaezyk.Vestal, N.Y.; Kevin Brace,Worcester, Mass.; Robert CoUey, Honolulu,Hawaii; John Dunning. Princeton,N.J.; Geoffrey Gallagher, Northport,N.Y.; William Gierasch, Westhampton,N.Y.; Jeffrey McCormick,Manchester, Conn.; Colin Whyte,Miami, Fla.; David Wilbur, Claremont,N.H.; Christopher Sandberg,Great Neck, N.Y.; Dwight Woodson,Tenafly, N.J.; Robert Manchester,Westboro, Mass. Hopefully, the pledgeproject (always a slow affair) will becompleted by the 75 th anniversary of^ A 8 at Brown. Alumni, we caU toyour attention this very importantdate—February 22—and hope that youwUl join our festivities. We earnestlyrequest your support of the AnniversaryFund.—John Dumas, V.-P.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA, Universityof South Dakota.—Thanks tothe fine job done by Rush ChairmanJoe Mullin, South Dakota Alpha completeda successful rush week. Thenew Phikeias are: Robert Griffin,Sheldon, Iowa; Ken Franklin, O'Neill,Neb.; Dennis Schroeder, Garry Jacobson,Jim Kattke, Jim Roggen, ArtDittman, Sioux Falls; Leon Preszler,Meadow; Terry Sankey, Belle Fourche;Steve Schumacher, Logan, Iowa;Itto Bjornstad, Spencer, Iowa; LarryGuUickson, Lake Preston; TerryLenker, Burke; Pete Horner, Herreid;John Miller, Hartington, Neb.; DaveHollister, Mitchell; Bill Wittrig, Canton;Mike Schirber, Lemmon; PeteSullivan, Sioux City, Iowa; LarryPaulsen, Boone, Iowa; Mike Schmidt,Algona, Iowa. The chapter is alsoextremely proud of the leadershippositions which Phis hold on campus.They include: John Muchulas, presidentof I.F.C; Bill Nicholson, presidentof Strollers; Ron Zylstra, presidentof Dakotans; and Mike Callahan,Cadet Colonel of the R.O.T.C. bri.gade. The chapter is now working ona float and house decorations forDakota Day, the University's annualHomecoming. Blaine Simons, '15, hasbeen selected as honorary parademarshal. A banquet has been plannedin his honor. This year's themeis "Golden Moments" in recognitionof the 50th annual Dakota Day. Intramuralfootball has begun and asof yet we are undefeated. As youknow. South Dakota Alpha is alsoduly proud of Jim Berbos '44, as theattending physician for the Fischerquintuplets who were born in Aberdeen,S.D. in September (see p. 83).A noticeable improvement was madein scholarship over the previous yearand excellent chapter spirit and enthusiasmpoint to another step inthe right direction.—Edward Olson,V.-P.TENNESSEE ALPHA, VanderbiltUniversity.—Tennessee Alpha kickedoff what promises to be another greatyear by securing an outstandingpledge class. The new Phikeias are:Ken Gregory, Morton Howell, Nashville;Marshall McCallie, Kirk Starr,Chattanooga; Fred Glass, CharlesGreenfield, John Martin, Roger Moister,Hilton Wall. Atlanta, Ga.; BillRowe, Memphis; George Twente,Johnny Bruno, Jackson, Miss.; JoeBurkett, Texarkana, Tex.; John Cox,Evanston, III.; Bill Dow, Meridian,Miss.; Woods Eastland, Doddsville,Miss.; Gilbert Johnston, Birmingham,Ala.; Paul Russell, Albany, Ga. Specialthanks are due our down-to-earthRush Chairman Crawford McGivarenfor an exceptional job and to ourterrific Mothers' Club who decoratedthe house for rush. We are alsohappy to announce the initiation offour new brothers: Lee Rodgers,Little Rock, Ark.; Fred Thranhardt,Atlanta, Ga.; Will Johnston, Ardmore,Okla.; Hite McLean, Greenwood,Miss. The prospects are excellentfor an intramural footballchampionship with a veteran squadunder Coach Bill Evans who headsa brilliant staff consisting of EslickDaniel. Bill Hughes returns at tailbackand will have the league's best'trio of receivers in Bunny Richardson,Zeus Benedict, and Shaky (Bill)Bessire. The defense should again bestrong although handicapped by alack of overall size and Terry Graves.Representing the chapter on Vandy'svarsity football team are starting

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 153quarterback "Old Man" Jon Cleveland,starting guard Paul Guffee,Fullbacks Charles Trabue and PhilBrooks, halfback Jud DeLany, and^uard Pete Boney. Under the directionof Social Chairman Chas Mc-Vean, the social season began in highgear with parties on the weekend ofthe Alabama game—Joe Martin, Jr.,V.-P.TENNESSEE BETA, University ofthe South.—Never has Tennessee Betabegun a year on a more optimisticnote. To begin with, under the guidanceof Rush Chairman Wallace, 22of the most highly sought freshmenbecame Phikeias: Bill Nelson, JimUden, Don Crichton, Scotty Harris,Tom Scarborough, Beeler Brush,Nashville; Miles Watkins, Bill Pate,Birmingham, Ala.; John Watkins,Prattville, Ala.; Mac Greene, Auburn,Ala.; Jim Brittain, Roanoke, Ala.;David Mann, Mobile, Ala.; Jim Stallworth,Charleston, S.C; Bill Campbell,Charlotte, N.C; Tim Peters,Ringsport; Greg Rogers, John Taylor,Jacksonville, Fla.; Tom Ward, Meridian,Miss.; Bob Hynson, Laurel,Miss.; Bo Sheller, Lafayette, La.; SamGraham, Austin, Tex.; Lencho Dicus,San Antonio, Tex. Scholastically,these pledges should be on top asthree of them have been distinguishedas Wilkins Scholars. The "Castle,"thanks to the efforts of PresidentHagler and Dr. Torian and the understandingof our alumni, is attractivelyenhanced by the addition of$4,000 worth of new furniture. Babbittand Coach "Bear" Noel are directinglast year's intramural winnersto another banner year. Hamilton,Owens, Brown, Miller, Milne, andWeaver are far ahead in the questfor the McCrady Travel Cup. Williamscordially invites all Phi alumnito Homecoming festivities and W. &L. weekend.—HiU Ferguson, III, V.-P.TEXAS BETA, University of Texas.—Texas Beta began the fall semesterby obtaining an uncommonly excellentpledge class. Under the guidanceand leadership of Sam Burford, allthe Phis participated wholeheartedlyin summer rush and rush week. Ourunprecedented effort resulted in oneof the most exceptional pledge classesever acquired by this chapter and undoubtedlythe best one on campus.The new Phikeias are: Rhodes Bobbitt,Travis Hammer, Tommy Hill,Mac MacAndrews, David Waggoner,Nick Watson, Dallas; Ed Auler, MikeDeGeurin, Austin; Ned Holmes,Browne Rice, Houston; Leigh Curry,Sweetwater; David Edwards, WichitaFalls; George Fletcher, Rob Westerburg,Lubbock; Bill Marsh, HarveyWallender, Tyler; Charles Tate, SanTENNESSEE BETA'S beloved chapter adviser. Dr. O. N. Torian, was88 on October 6. The chapter observed the event with a giant cake.Brother Torian is shown at right with the chapter's 22 new Phikeias.Antonio; Steve Thomas, Tim Throckmorton,Midland. The entire chapterespecially wishes to express its gratitudeto our alumni, without whoseassistance and cooperation rush wouldnot have been half as successful. Atpresent the fall semester is in fuUswing and the Phis are actively sharingin all phases of campus and fraternitylife. Eight Phikeias havejoined the Freshman Council, an importantcampus organization. Intramuralshave begun, and the Phishave entered two football teams withaspirations of securing the championship.Socially, the chapter has alreadyenjoyed several parties, but weare especially looking forward to theTexas-O.U. weekend in Dallas. Underthe capable direction of Social ChairmanAlan Baum, we should havemany successful parties. In closing,the chapter would like to notify allTexas Beta men of the special AlumniWeekend which we are planning forthe weekend of November 9. Youmay check with your local alumniclubs for the details.—Howard HaUam,V.-P.TEXAS GAMMA, SouthwestemUniversity.—Texas Gamma has againenjoyed a successful fall rush underthe fine leadership of Ed Ellis. Ournew Phikeias are: William Baker,Lynn Greer, Phillip Hughes, BillyPollard, John Reynolds, Houston;Charles Carver HI, Robert Chancellor,Larry Joe Lee, Dallas; JuliusBest, Woodville; Ronald Cookston,Tyler; Robert Eby, Austin; WilliamGermer, Refugio; Kenneth Gundrum,Logansport, Ind.; Jack Hanshaw,Raymondville; William House, Jr.,Bryan; Odis Hoyt, Jr., Hearne;Thomas Jeter, Ennis; William Johnston,Centerville; Jerry Kothmann, SanAntonio; Howard Knowles, Uvalde;Milburn Martin II, Ft. Worth; MarcusWichman, Lufkin. Texas Gammawas well represented at the HonorAssembly given by Southwestem inthe spring of '63. Sandy Coon wasmade a member of AX; StewartSlater of U E A; Stan Mendenhall ofn r M, and John Wallace of IT A E.Two brothers, Dewey Ervin andSandy Coon, were included in "Who'sWho." Always active in campus politics,Texas Gamma captured leadingroles in the fall elections. Phis holdthe following offices: Fred Kandeler,president of the Student Union BuildingGoverning Board; Mike Spiekerman,president of the Honor Council;John Wallace, editor of the universitynewspaper (three out of four of thepast editors have been Phis); Ed Ellis,president of the senior class; DavidEasley, treasurer of the senior class;Ken Jacobson, vice-president of thejunior class; Bob Powell, junior classSenator; Steve Couch, vice-presidentof the sophomore class; Dave Evans,sophomore Honor Council delegate;and John Walker, sophomore classSenator. Texas Gamma achieved highhonors at the Officers' Conference.We tied for second place with 97points in General Headquarters Trophycompetition. Also, Texas Gammawas one of the fifteen finalists in CommunityService Day competition.Other honors presented to TexasGamma at the Officers' Conferencewere certificates for Honor RollScholarship and the Silver Star chapterstatus. The construction on ournew wing is progressing smoothly.The old part of our house was remodeledduring the summer monthsand the new wing is to be completedby Thanksgiving. Texas Gamma canlook forward to repeating its pastperformance in interfraternity football.We have won football for the

154THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963TEXAS GAMMA held a number of successful msh parties during the summer. One (at left) is shown in process.At right, faU rushees being served punch by chapter housemother. Mom Wuest.last seven consecutive years. On thevarsity basketball team we have thethree returning lettermen: JerryKnauff, Dick Shook, and Jim Vance.-James H. Herbort, V.-P.TEXAS DELTA, Southern MethodistUniversity.—The school yearstarted in an unusual manner forTexas Delta, as we face our firstexperience with deferred rush. Contactwith freshmen is strictly limiteduntil late November, and we are preparingto hit it hard when the timecomes. However, upperclassmen maybe pledged at any time, and we havepicked up Jim Smith, Dallas; ButchAkard, Tyler, and Herb Storey,Wichita Falls. The Phis are unbeatenin intramural football at this time.A victory in this major sport willstart us on our way to a repeat oflast year's all-school intramural championship.In a special election, SteveCurtis won a seat on the StudentSenate. Freehafer and Hunt havebeen selected as two of the threechairmen in charge of the S.M.U.Homecoming celebration, to be heldNovember 9.—John Buck, V.P.TEXAS EPSILON, Texas TechnologicalCoUege.—Texas Epsilonadded fifteen newly initiated brothersto its membership after the schoolyear began. We are represeilted onthe football team by backs Roger Gilland James Ellis and ends DavidRankin and David Parks, who was anAll-Southwest Conference choice lastseason. After winning the intramuralSweepstake Championship Blanketlast year, another successful year isbeing anticipated by all the brothers.Last year we won all-college championshipsin three of the four majorsports—football, softball, and trackwhilefinishing second in the fraternitydivision in basketball. The socialprogram is under the able leadershipof Hank Still, and our social calendaris rapidly becoming filled. Fall rushis in full swing and Rush ChairmanPete Holden is doing an outstandingjob. Phis are also very active in studentactivities, with several brothersserving on Student Council and othercampus organizations. Royal Furgesonis serving as student body president,and John Ward is serving ascheerleader.—James Ellis, V.-P.TEXAS ZETA, Texas ChristianUniversity.—Texas Zeta is proud toannounce that it once again cameout of rush week on top with apledge class of twelve excellent men.Rush was conducted under theleadership of John Burnam and JackSears. New Phikeias are: Bruce Beyette.Ft. Worth; James Routh.Odessa; Lane Alexander, Houston;Wallace White, DaUas; Troy King,Houston; Jphn Engler, St. Louis,Mo.; Glynne Johnson, Tyler; CarlJones, Simpsonville, Ky.; Bill Harrison,Corpus Christi; Perry Cozzens,Lamesa; Tom Potter, Midland; PhilShaffer, Denison. We are now preparingfor open rush and fall elections.We have many Phis holdingkey leadership positions on campus,and are expecting many more positionsto be filled with Phis this fall.On the sports scene, Texas Zeta appearsmore than able to capture theinterfraternity football championshipalong with the other intramuralsports., On the varsity football teamare foilr returning Phis: Lynn Morrison,Captain; Bill Bowers, PrestonPhillips, and Frank Waltermire.Three Phikeias on the varsity footballteam are Larry Bulaich, LarryPerry, and Owen Haggard. The Phison the varsity basketball team are:Don Holt, Pete Houck, Tommy Robbins,and Rollie Cornish. Our representativesto the Officers' Conferenceduring the summer were Lee Staffordand John Burnam. We are proud ofthese brothers along with the otherrepresentatives of the South Provincefor winning the $50 award for scoringthe highest on tests taken at theConference. The social season waskicked off right after rush with twoparties with two different sororities."'Plans are new being made for theRoaring Twenties party which is themost popular party on campus. TheUniversity has spent fouir milliondollars on new modern Greek dormi.tories which will be completed bythe fall of 1964. The chapter wouldlike to express its deep appreciationfor the continuing support of ourMothers' Club, especially duringrash.—Charles A. McCormack, V.-P.TEXAS ETA, Stephen F. AustinState CaUege.—The brothers of TexasEta began the year with a successfulrash week. Bob Dealy, HoustonAlumni Club, was the main speakerat our rush party. We were also.honored with the presence of HowardYoung, Province President, and JohnMerriweather, East Texas AlumniClub. Fourteen men have been formallypledged. They are: Mike Holaday,Los Angeles, Calif.; Rutus Denson,Freeport; Albert Strickland,MarshaU; Robert PoppelweU, CorpusChristi; Jack Hicks, Frankston; MikeClafferty, Longview; Mike Holcomb,Alvin; Carl Peavy, Garland; RichardNewman, Garland; Jimmy Harrison,Lufkin; Wayne Hawkins, Dallas; AceDaniels, Gladewater; Ben Moore,Nederland; Jimmy Barnard, Carthage;Joe Pirrach. Houston. Theinitiation for the spring semesterpledges has been held and eight newmen are now Brothers in the Bond.They are: Frank Wooster, Henderson;John Day, Freeport; JohnBrawner, Texas City; Charles Durrett,Dallas; Terry Clark, Dallas;Gene Chamblin, Pasadena; Tommy

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 155loore, Texas City; Jerry Bohn,lallas. Texas Eta kept an annualvent active by welcoming all freshaangirls with a get-acquainted reeptionand tea held in their honor,ohn Fondren has been elected presilentof the graduate class. Fondrenfill be serving on the Student Congresswith Gene Chamblin, Billlicks, and Frank Wooster. Texasi^ta has won all of its intramural:vents thus far in the season. Social;;hairman Johnny Morrison is formuatingplans for various social eventsvith special emphasis being placedin Homecoming festivities. Up untilhefreshman elections, all cheereaderpositions were held by)rothers.—WiUiam P. Cooper, V.-P.UTAH ALPHA, University ofUtah.—Utah Alpha began school thisall with one of its most successful-ushes. With the excellent planning>f Rush Chairman Gordon Harmiton,26 men were acquired: John\nderson, San Diego, Calif.; GaryJeard, West Milton, Ohio; Johnflarrington, Englewood, Calif.; Davefleller, Portland, Ore.; Lelandflrantz, Idaho Falls; Ray Littlefield,Boise, Ida.; Rocky McFarland, Cary,M.C.; Bob Quigley, Bob Wilson,>alos Verdes, Calif.; Charles Reinlardt,San Marino, Calif.; JamesElichards, Las Vegas, Nev.; Johnfennington, Roy; Richard Thomas,[•rovo; Jan Baldwin, Gary Chapman,Paul Hoge, Russell Hoskins, Mike[verson, Scott Keyser, Richard Lee,3raig Makin, Tom Olsen, Mel Shultiress,Dennis Stewart. Salt Lake City.Fhe Phis, striving for improvedicholastic standing, are looking forvardto the fall formal to be heldIt WUlow Creek Country Club. Twonen from Utah Alpha wiU see actionn the 1964 Olympics: Frithjof Prydz,iki champion, and Blaine Lindgren>n the hurdles. Bill Cowan, also fromUtah Alpha, was named MinorLeague baseball Player of the Year,ind at the end of season play sawiction with the Chicago Cubs. TwoPhikeias will run for class offices,Fom Olsen for freshman president,md Rocky McFarland for vice-presilent.The chapter was honored byhe presence of Executive Secretaryilobert J. Miller, who met with thescecutive council at a formal dinner.-Richard R. Norris, V.-P.PHIKEIAS OF TEXAS ETA AT STEPHEN F. AUSTINcleaned in time for rushing which beganwith the opening of school. Thisis a new policy of the I.F.C. Thisyear finds the Phis in many ^campusactivities: Dave Maichuk, a KakeWalk director; George Eraser and"Rock" commanding the ArmyR.O.T.C. Third Battalion; DickDavies, Steve Chiardelli, Bob Purvee,and BiU Eckhart also in AdvancedR.O.T.C; and Dave Moore andFrank Willis carrying on the VermontDiscussion. We chose FrankDavio as Chief Charioteer on thebasis of his ability to make a carhold together. "Rolls" is having alittle trouble with his shotgun butplans to use a different type ammunition.October 1, we held a banquetand reception for Dr. Elden T.Smith, M.G.C, who spoke on thesubject "Greek or Barbarian" at theopening convocation of U.V.M.'sGreek Week. September 28 saw anopen house at the house after theArmy game. The Ramp Rats conducteda successful defense of theirsacred territory against an attack bythe local contingent of the FlyingSons of Italy. Congratulations toChip Bechtold who joined us in theBond September 22.—Richard Davies,V.-P.(See cut next page.)VIRGINIA BETA, University ofVirginia.—Upon returning from summervacation the brothers of VirginiaBeta found the house in excellentcondition. Many of the Phikeias hadreturned to the university a weekearly and had painted the shutters,doors, and the front porch. ThePhis also were pleased to learn thattheir scholastic average had continuedto rise. Last spring the averagewas 2.31; an increase of .28 ofa point above the preceding faU. Itis also gratifying to note that thePhikeias bad the sixth highest averageamong the pledges of the 30 fraternitieson the grounds. October4, eighteen men were initiated. Thisis probably one of the largest initiationsever held at Virginia Beta. Theinitiates are: Doug Batchelor, Miami,Fla.; John Bertel, New Orleans, La.;Ken Cobb, Churchland; WilsonCondon, Jac^onville, Fla.; Doug Ege,Locust, N.J.; Paul Griffin, GordonVERMONT ALPHA, University ofi'ermont.—September 10, the Phis reumedto their Marble Palace to findI new carpet gracing the living room,hanks to our loyal alumni. Underhe direction of House Manager Bob'urvee, who incidentally is working0 reach 112 lbs. in time for wresling.the house was completelyPHIKEIAS OF UTAH ALPHA

156 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963VIRGINIA DELTA, University ofRichmond.—Virginia Delta started theyear with a fresh new look. Thanksto the efforts of several of the localbrothers the interior of the lodgewas painted from top to bottom. Thenew d^cor has drawn comments ofpraise and approval from guests,brothers, and the young ladies fromWesthampton College, for whom anopen house was held at the beginningof the academic year. In additionto thanking the brothers, wewould like to extend our thanks tothe Wives' and Mothers' Club fortheir valuable assistance in makingthe new curtains that were hung inseveral of the rooms. It is good tosee the brothers return from a busysununer schedule with so much enthusiasmfor this year's rush. Alreadythey are working together like a welloiledmachine on the rush program.Many new and excellent ideas havebeen presented and seem to be work-'ing out very well. In addition, VirginiaDelta alumni have been offeringtheir time and services to therush program which has really giventhe chapter and brothers a boost.With the continued efforts of everyone,Virginia Delta will be assuredof one of the most outstanding rushesin its history.—A. Arnold Cottom,V.-P.VERMONT ALPHA entertained Dr. Elden T. Smith, President of OhioWesleyan University and member of the General Council, when he gaveopening speech at Vermont's Greek Week. Above, Brother Smith and DickDavies discuss fraternities with faculty members before dinner.Simmering, Greenwich, Conn.; FrankJordon, Columbia, S.C; Ted Knappen,Washington, D.C; WalterLautz, Falls Church; Bob Lynch,Dave Merriwether, Atlanta, Ga.;John Parsons, Louisville, Ky.; JohnPatterson, Tyler,' Tex.; Jay Ricketts,Huntington, W.Va.; Bill Smith,Birmingham, Ala.; Kit Williams,West Palm Beach, Fla.; Tom Wolford,Chillicothe, Ohio. Rush beganOctober 4 and it is in the capablehands of Steve Adams. Rush will lastfor eight weeks this year and expectationsare high that it will be as successfulas those in the past. Inathletics the Phis are again dominatingthe varsity soccer team with fourmen in starting berths. They are Co-Captain Rich Steneck, Brian Fisher,Ed Funk, and Dave Merriwether. Intramuralfootball has started andwith the five starting linemen averaging200 pounds another successfulseason is expected.—Bob Douthat,V.-P.VIRGINIA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon CoUege.—Virginia Gamma gotinto the thick of things early thisyear by making several notable improvementsin the fraternity house.Under the leadership of House ManagersBill Kennedy and Don Lake,alumni den was completely remodeledand our living room andseveral other spots were repainted.We are fortunate that several of thebrothers have achieved high positionsof respect and leadership on campus.Bill Wester, AU-Mason-Dixon center,has been elected co-captain of thefootball team; Hoy Steele, presidentof the chapter, has received the 4> B KAward for the highest academicaverage in his class; Sam Lightner,only a junior, has been elected to theimportant position of InterfraternityCouncil president; Drury Stith, treasurer,is vice-president of the studentgovernment. October 3, Thomas L.Czechowski, Quantico, was pledged.With formal rush just under way,'Rush Chairman Ed Lilly is marshallinghis forces for what we hope willbe another very successful—Charles Wornom, V.-P.season.VIRGINIA ZETA, Washington &Lee University.—Virginia Beta, aftera very successful rush week, announcesthe pledging of nine Phikeias.They are: Azel Ames, Cincinnati,Ohio; Roger Brown, Nashville,Tenn.; Gene Gillespie, MerrittIsland, Fla.; Rick Goodrich, Houston,Tex.; Bill Grant, Virginia. Beach;Charlie Lee, Roanoke; Bryant Kendrick,Greenville, S.C; Bob Sadler,Tupelo, Miss.; and Roper Vaughan,Richmond. Phikeia Kendrick, we areproud to report, is our UniversityParty's candidate for Freshman ExecutiveCommitteeman, the highestoffice a freshman can hold. Kendrickis also captain of the freshman footballteam. Virginia Zeta is getting agood start in intramurals this year.Our outstanding sport has been golf,in which we are scheduled for thefinals and show every sign of winninga trophy. Among our honors thisfall are the following: Birnie Harper,Jack Baber, and Louie Paterno havebeen selected for the Student ServiceSociety; Harper, who is vice-presidentof the sophomore class, and Joe Bearwere selected to serve on the StudentWar Memorial Scholarship FundCommittee; Randy Wootton, who ispresident of Fancy Dress and ofSWMSFC, and Ken Lane, who issenior class president, president ofFinals Dance, and editor of the universitynewspaper, were appointed tothe Student Leadership Society.Virginia Zeta is also expecting bigthings of "Wild BiU" Lee and"Bullet Bob" Barclay on the gridiron.Finally, our chapter would liketo extend a warm welcome to allalumni and other brothers whomight be visiting Lexington thisyear.—Randy Wootton, V.-P.WASHINGTON ALPHA, Universityof Washington.-After a successfulsummer rush program, WashingtonAlpha put on a fine rush weekresulting in a pledge class with outstandingpotential in scholastic,athletic and leadership qualities. Weare proud to announce 36 new Phikeias:Stan Savage, Craig Ludwin,Curtis Meslang, Bud Denton, BrianClaudon, Nick Thomle, Steve Taylor,

Dennis Johansen, Steve Clayton, BobAlexander, Brandt Morgan, NickZarkades, Seattle; Mike Stuart, JackLeonard, Tom Keigley, Bruce Hubbard,Don Gibson, John Little, JerryMalone, Spokane; Russ McCracken,Don Johnson, Bellevue; Ole Carlsen,Dave Williams, Tacoma; WarrenLewis, Edmonds; Phil Lane, WallaWalla; Robin Goukroger, Chelan;Phil Souder, Yakima; Karl Blade,Bill Montgomery, Mt. Vernon; TimHeppenstall, Renton; Dave Paul,Lindsey, Calif.; Cohen Grabenhorst,Salem, Ore.; Don Barnes, Waterville;Jeff Cushman, Everett; George Phillips,Peshastin; Pete Sturdivant, LosAngeles, Calif. After winning nine ofthe fifteen intramural trophies lastyear, the brothers look forward toanother year of victory. Not to breaktradition, Washington Alpha Phis areplaying a big role in the Husky footballlineup. Mike Briggs, tackle(All-Phi last year), Joe Ryan, tackle,Robie Heinz, end, and Al Libke,safety, are four current first-stringers.Seeing plenty of action are Jon andJerry Knoll, tackles, and RalphWinters, end. Working hard butbeing held out of action this seasonare Darrell Hostvedt, Mike Ryan,Stan Brand, and Ron Clark.—RonJohnson, V.-P.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 157WASHINGTON BETA, WhitmanCoUege.—The Washington Beta Phishad a very successful year in 1962-63,taking second in the Kansas CityTrophy race, winning the scholarshipand all-intramural trophies, and obtainingnine of the twelve intramuraltrophies. To start the new year,Washington Beta conducted a verysuccessful rush under the leadershipof Rush Chairman Doug Graham.The 37 new Phikeias are: Greg Jones,Marc Sporleder, Robert France, PaulRoesch, Rick Stewart, Robert Perry,Walia Walla; Michael Munson, DalePrice, Steven Aldrich, Douglas Attwood,Marshall Lee, Seattle; MonteNaff, Chris Stone, Federal Way; GaryHaynes, Everett; John Ramage,Samual Hubbard, Jim Frame, WilliamPhilbrook, Michael Nienstedt,Spokane; Thomas Stanlick, PaulDickinson, Bellevue; David Wychoff,Grandview; Eric Cederwall, BainbridgeIsland; Gary Simms, Rockport;George Anderson, Fircrest;Bruce Campbell, Mercer Island;William Hollified, Hansen, Ida.;Dennis Eickhom, Andrew Pollard,Boise, Ida.; Dirk Niewoehner, WhiteSulphur Springs, Mont.; Owen Baldwin,Fort Collins, Colo.; WilliamMitchell, Lakewood, Colo.; RogerBrown, Bums, Ore.; John Cooper,Los Altos, Calif.; Thomas Whittaker,San Mateo, Calif.; Donald Heard,Columbus, Ga.; William McCorriston,Honolulu, Hawaii. Our house'tVASHINGTON ALPHA is proud of new addition to house. View aboveshows dining room, study rooms, and court yard. Below, the chapter's faUclass of Phikeias.had considerable remodeling donein the living room and dining roomduring the past summer and isreally in great shape. The house wasalso completely painted on the outsideand inside. We have 24 Phis onthe varsity football team includingthe captain, Jim Sprenger.—David L.Snow, V.-P.WASHINGTON GAMMA, WashingtonState University.-The brothersof Washington Gamma welcomednineteen new pledges into the chapterhouse at the conclusion of fallrush. The Phikeias are: Jim Hendrey,Steve Steiner, Seattle; LarryTommervik, Butch Dunlap, Tacoma;Pher Holmberg, Kirkland; BobSmithson, Everett; Jerry Pepin, WallaWalla; Dennis Kloke, Wayne Peterson,BurUngton; Robin Larson,Coupeville; Les Galley, Tim Irvin,Bellingham; Jim Page, Ephrata; GailPintler, Walt McGuire, Spokane; DaleScilley, BiUings, Mont.; Jack Reilly,BiU Gregory, Culver City, Calif.; JimDoyle, San Diego, Calif. This pastsummer has seen some minor improvementsin the physical facilitiesof the chapter house. In the kitchena new oven was installed which givesus much more cooking space. Newfurniture and curtains were purchasedfor the living room. The backhall was completely refinished. Onthe outside of the house we nowsport new rainwells and a fresh coatof paint which adds greatly to theattractiveness of the house. With theadvent of autumn, football fever isgrowing on the Pullman campus.Leading the Cougar team is CaptainDean Kalaher, past chapter president.Other Phis on the team are: BobNelson, guard; John Currie, fullback;Walt Macfarlane, end; Dennis Kloke,end; Dave Thomas, center. Phikeiason the freshman squad are JackReilly, Robin Larson, and WaynePeterson. On the intramural field thePhis are bidding for their sixthconsecutive championship.—Steve Forsberg,V.-P.

158 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963WASHINGTON DELTA PHIKEIAS-26 STRONGWASHINGTON DELTA, UniversityBona, Chuck Curran, Domenickof Puget Sound.—Topping last Federico, Bob Jewett, Gary Palo,spring's activities was our annual Dan Varey, Frank Whylie, Tacoma;spring formal held in Seattle. The Jim Bennett, Bill Carter, Roy Wilson,highlight of the evening came withthe crowning of Miss Diane Davidson,Bremerton; Al Campbell, MarcZanner, Mercer Island; John East-n B *, as our Goddess. In the ham, Bob Roark, Bellevue; NedUniversity's spring play last semester Johnson, Ric Nelson, John Geddes,Inherit the Wind *Ae was well Dave Normile, Seattle; Jim Stecher,represented with fourteen Phis appearingVancouver; Vern TreveUyan, Sanin the play, and with Joe Diego, Calif.; Ric Woodard, SteveMathews and Dave Stambaugh playingleading roles. John Pierce was Roseburg, Ore. The calendar forStewart, Salem, Ore.; Mike Harris,elected second vice-president of the the coming year is full. This year thestudent body. With the official grades regional Province Convention for Pinow posted for last year, the Phis North, Pi South and Tau will became out on top with better than a held at Washington Delta. One of2.51 grade point average. This makes the main social functions of the yeareight of the last nine years that the will be our annual Christmas partychapter has been high, on campus given for an orphanage in thein grades. The chapter began the fall Tacoma area.—Dong Nyberg, V.-P.semester with the initiation of threeparticipatednew members: Jim Sonn, Andy Pazaruski,Tacoma; and John Gruen,WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA, WestVirginia University.—Having completedanother rush week. WestMenlo Park, Calif. At the close offormal rush we had 26 new PhikeiasVirginia Alpha is proud of its 26to add to our ranks, the most in thePhikeias. They are: Sandy M. Basham,Pineville; James M. Dunlop,history of Washington Delta. It wasnot only the largest pledge class oncampus, but ranked highest scholasticallywith a 3.00 grade point aver­Hanover, Pa.; Charles L. Garvin,Karl W. Parrish, Jr., Fayetteville;age. They are: John Acker, Aberdeen; Philip, D. High, Moundsville; FredDave Bailey, Gary Birchler, Bart B. Jefferies, Jane Lew; John A. Kish,Welch; Herbert Love, Altoona, Pa.;WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA PHIKEIAS, FALL 1963Thomas J. Meravi, West Orange,N.J.; John P. Moyle, James E. Bock,Robert L. Hazelett, Wheeling; RogerL. Nelson, Summit, N.J.; DominickM. Oliverio, Clarksburg; Wayne H.Schleicher, Richwood, N.J.; CharlesG. Schuessler, James T. Warman,Uniontown, Pa.; Lawrence A. Smith,Pitman, N.J.; Jon H. Snyder, Philippi;Alfred L. White, Morgantown;John D. Jordan, Flatwoods; Bruce V.Day, Chatham, N.J.; James V. Bartlett,Charlestown; James Morrison,Parkersburg; James W. Jones, GlenBurnie, Md.; Michael F. Moeller,Pittsburgh, Pa. At present, plans arebeing considered for building anaddition to, and renovating, the oldchapter house. When completed, thisaddition will consist of a three story,40 X 70 foot structure, which willjoin the rear of the present houseand will provide housing for 35brothers, along with increased livingroom, chapter and dining hall facilities.To date, only a few interestedalumni have assisted us in our efforts.Everyone concerned hopes that otheralumni will come to our aid becausestrong alumni support is necessaryin such a project as this. The chapterhas enjoyed a good turnout in theintramural program, having alreadyin tennis and soccer.We are proud of our golfer, JamesGordon, for having made the PhiSports Honor Roll. We are alsoproud of Jim Roberts, member ofthe university gymnastics team. Thisyear's social season got into fullswing with a Pirate Party, the firstof many good events planned byRichard Ashworth, social chairman.The Pirate Party, highlighted by aband and festive costumes, was acclaimeda real success by aU.—EllisonS. Summerfield, Jr., V.-P.WISCONSIN BETA, Lawrence College.—Threeyears ago WisconsinBeta found itself in' sixth placeamong the Lawrence fraternities inthe crucial scholarship rankings. Theprogram of deferred rash begun thatfall was so successful that before theyear was out the chapter had risento first place. The freshmen pledgedthat year are now seniors; but thechallenge facing the chapter is thesame. Drawing on experience gainedin 1960, Scholarship Chairman HughSmith has set up a rigorous programdesigned to improve the grades ofunderclassmen while leaving brotherswhose academic achievement has beenconsistently strong responsible fortheir own performances. In the lattercategory are five seniors engaged intutorial study: Paul Cromheecke ineconomics, Steve Elliott and LukeGroser in American history, CarlBerghult in anthropology, and Don

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 159;ass in architecture: two doingonors work—Hugh Smith in govemlentand Joe Lubenow in philosoihy;two practice teaching at ApplemHigh School—Walt Chapman andoel Ungrodt; and two completingire-med majors—Dave Eschenbachnd John Bartholomew. Once again'his dominate the athletic teams,'he contingent of nineteen footballlayers includes Co-Captains Carllerghult and Paul Cromheecke..inemen Gary Kussow, Phikeia Bobfueller, and Walt Chapman werelamed to the All-Midwest Confernceteam last year. But injuries toCromheecke, Chapman, Bill Prange,ack Robertson, and Tim Knabelave depleted the defensive unit sufcientlyto remove the Vikings fromerious title contention. Meanwhilek>-Captain Dick Gram and Joe.ubenow participate in cross country,nd Don Cass, Clem Hershel, and"om Rogers compete for the newlystablishedsoccer team. In interratemitysports. Phis, led by medalitRalph Hartley, have capturedlie golf title and currently rest atophe football standings. On campus,teve Elliott, Tony Valukas, and Allanson hold all three elective stuentgovernment offices and arerorking to strengthen this tradition-Uy ineffective institution. Wisconsinleta, with sufficient dedication andidividual effort, can look forward} a successful year.—Joe Lubenow,.-P.WISCONSIN GAMMA, Ripon Col-:ge.—Ripon College fraternities haveII gone to the deferred rush systemlis year. This is the first time thateshmen will not pledge until theeginning of the second semester.Wisconsin Gamma was in favor ofle change, and is looking forward) coming up with another out-:anding pledge class. The prospects>ok good in interfraternity. intraluralsports. Currently our I.M.jotball team is loaded with veterans;Ided to this are some outstandingewcomers, which thus far has reiltedin two wins and no setbacks,loug Ankerson and Doug Rivardill the signals for this rugged outt.The Phis are well represented1 the varsity football team, whichirrently has the Mid-West Confericelead in total offense, and sportsWYOMING ALPHA presents check for United Fund, foUowing uniquemethod of raising money (see report). Pictured are John R. Gingles, chapterpresident; Mrs. June Boyle, chairman United Fund drive; Dr. G. D.Humphrey, President of the University of Wyoming; Mrs. Wilma Frisbie,chapter housemother; and Robert J. MiUer, Executive Secretary, Phi DeltaTheta.a 3-0 record. Heading this group issenior Jack Ankerson from Neenah.This veteran quarterback—all Mid-West Conference and All-Phi in 1962—has scored 68 points in the firstthree games. Bill Kuehl and PhilHolm are regulars on this potentoffensive team at end and centerrespectively. On the defense, DickKonrad and Jim Cahoon are starterson an outfit which has only givenup eight points in the first threegames. An assistant coach of thevarsity football team is our ChapterAdvisor, K. G. "Doc" Weiske. StudentSenate, the student govemingbody, is headed by Joe Horcher,who is president. Battalion Commanderof the Army R.O.T.C. cadetcorps is Jack Ankenon.—Jack Ankerson,V.-P.WYOMING ALPHA, University ofWyoming.—Wyoming Alpha beganthis year on a very high note. Wewere aU very happy to find out weranked fourth scholastically with agrade point weU above the All-Men'saverage. This year for a communityproject we kidnapped for ransom thesorority housemothers on campus.After treating the housemothers todinner, they were rescued by theirrespective sororities for a ransom of$10 apiece. All the money obtainedwas then turned over to the localUnited Fund effort. This was climaxedby a dinner at which themoney was presented to Mrs. Boyls,the chairman of the Albany CountyUnited Fund Drive. Other guestsincluded Dr. G. D. Humphrey, Presidentof the University of Wyoming,and Robert J. Miller, ExecutiveSecretary of Phi Delta Theta. Shortlyafter our return to school, two menwere initiated: Arnold Cross, Denver,Colo., and Eric Berman, Chicago, III.New Phikeias are: Charles Christerson,Jim Wade, Jay Sanford, Casper;Bert Taylor, Buffalo; Joe Romero,Torrington; Pete Ashbaugh, Riverton;Dave Pavel, Clarkson, Neb.;Tom Eckhardt, Wheaton, lU.—RobertO. Winchester, V.-P.Chapter Vice-Presidents, Please NoteIn accordance with policy estabUshed last year, the January issue of THE SCROLL wiU not carry chapterreports. Your next letter wiU be due on February 10 for the March number, and a "CaU for Copy" wiU besent to you late in January. In the meantime, check the Directory and make certain that your current officersare correctly listed. See you in March and thanks for a fine midergradnate section in this issue.—H.S.B.

ALUMNI CLUB NOTESAlexandria(La.)A RUSH PARTY—westem style—^wassponsored by the Alexandria AlumniClub on August 10 at the home ofFrank Hunter (Westminster '04) inAlexandria. More than 125 were onhand, including members and rusheesand their Wives and dates.It was a country-style barbecue,with music by a swingin' westemband, and everyone had a good time.A number of young men enteringcolleges where * A 8 maintainschapters became acquainted with theFratemity, and it is hoped thatseveral others will follow the exampleset by one of our rushees whowas pledged at Ol' Miss early inSeptember.New officers of the AlexandriaClub were elected recently, as follows:Jules Davidson, Jr., President;Charles Barber, Treasurer, and NormanLandry, Secretary.Barf/esvi//e (Okla.)RECENTLY, the newly-elected presidentof our Alumni Club, CharlesGorman, was transferred to KansasCity (k.C Club, take noticel), necessitatinga change of officers, as follows:Charles F. Doombos, President;Robert B. Case, Vice-President andTreasurer; Robert D. McDonald,Secretary-Reporter.Our regular meetings are stillbeing held the second Tuesday ofeach month at 12 noon in the BartlesvilleYWCA dining room—ROBERTD. MCDONALD, Secretary.Birmingham(Ala.)THE annual rush party was held onSaturday, September 7, at the BirminghamClub. Over 65 alumni, activechapter members and rusheeswere on hand, and reports were thatall had a fine time. Rushees inattendance included men going tosix or more schools in the Southeastwhere * A 8 chapters are located.Plans have been completed for theannual "Talk it up" that precedesthe Alabama—Auburn football game,which wlU be held at the J. C PershingArmory, adjacent to LegionField. The party will be held from11 A.M. until game time, with boxlunches available as usual. This functionof the Alumni Club has provedto be one of its most successful activitiesand allows Phis throughoutthe-state to renew fellowship at thisoutstanding football contest—R.BRUCE ROBERTSON, III, President.PLANNING COMMITTEE (for summer rash party) of Alexandria AlunmiClub at home of Frank O. Hunter, Westminster '04, seated left. He isshowing his Golden Legion Certificate to Huie A. MiUer (also seated) and(left to right) Ray Armstrong, WilUam Byrnes, and Richard Lowry,Louisiana Beta undergraduates, and Jules Davidson, Tulane '50. Armstrongis chapter rush chairman.[160]BrowardCo. (Fla.)THE Alumni Association of BrowardCounty (Fort Lauderdale), Fla., had25 rushees at its annual rush banquetat the Jolly Roger Hotel on August22. The rushees were headed for theUniversity of Miami (Florida), theUniversity of Florida, and ten outof-statecolleges and universities asfar from home as Northwestern University(Evanston, 111.) and CornellUniversity (Ithaca, N.Y.). Alumni andundergraduates were inspired and therushees were well informed by theaddress of A. Worley Brown (Florida'50), Chairman of the Florida IndustrialCommission, on the value ofbeing a Phi and the accomplishmentsand prospects of * A 8.Detroit(See cut next page.)"ONE of the most successful FoundersDay banquets ever," was theunanimous opinion of 153 DetroitAlumni Club members, who jammedthe University Club to capacity April30 for the annual get-together. Committeemembers Chuck Zabriskie, WesBearden. Doug Roby, Jr., and BusWeir organized a weU-rounded program,featuring two outstanding Phiswho exceUed in athletics during theirundergraduate days at the Universityof Michigan as guest speakers. Notedsportscaster Tom Harmon (Michigan'41), a member of the FootbaU Hallof Fame, recalled several episodesfrom his career, and impressed thegroup with the importance of fraternityassociations, "which continuelong after you leave the campus."Also addressing the Phis was DougRoby, Sr. (Michigan '23), member ofthe International Olympics Committee,who discussed the possibilities ofDetroit securing the Olympic Gamesin 1968.Highlight of the affair, which found38 chapters represented, was the presentationof the Golden Legion Awardto Brother Noel Craig (Knox '12),who was scheduled to be honoredlast year, but was unable to attend.Nine undergraduate members of theUniversity of Michigan and MichiganState University chapters were guests,and provided the alums with nostalgicmemories by delivering several PhiDelt vocal renditions. All who attendedagreed that this year's FoundersDay program will be tough toduplicate in the future!—DAVE KRUPP,Reporter.(See cut next page.)

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 161Enid (Okla.)NEW OFFICERS of the Enid AlumniClub were elected at a noon meetingat the Holiday Inn in Enid, August2. They are Dick McKnight, President,and John Huering, Reporter.Plans were made for a summer rushmeeting, to be held in Enid, at whichmembers and rushees from local andother parts of the state would beentertained.Alumni attending the meeting, inaddition to Brothers McKnight andHuering: Dan DiUingham, KoehlerThomas, Dick McKnight, Dan Edwards,Jack Bowers, Don Beulow,Bud Loomis, Garry Munger, NateScarritt, Richard Kennedy, Phil Edwards,and WiUis Johnston.—KOEHLERTHOMAS.Kansas City (Mo.)Two fall events on the Kansas CityQub's calendar were successfully heldthis year. The first was the AlumniRush Party held at Leawood CountryClub. About 35 rushees from MissouriUniversity, Kansas University, andWestminster College attended. Thebalance of those attending werealumni and actives from theseschools. Featured on the dinner programwere Frank Sebree (Missouri'07), Kansas City councilman andwell-known lawyer, and a film showinghighlights of the K.C. Chiefs''62 footbaU season. (Note: Most ofthe rushees at the party are nowpledges of $ A 6.)The other event was the 18thannual Harvest Party. This yearabout 260 Phis and guests were inattendance at the Saddle & SirloinClub. A fried chicken dinner was^. WORLEY BROWN, Florida '50, Chairman of the Florida IndustrialCommission, meets James Cuminings, rushee entering the University ofFlorida this faU. Meeting took place at annual rush party of the BrowardCounty (Fla.) Alumni Association. From left: Judge O. Edgar WiUiams,Jr., Florida '49, President of the Association; John Barker, Florida '64;Brother Brown; Tom Byrd, Florida '55; Cummings; John Darlson, Presidentof Florida Alpha; and Rushee Tom Jones, Fort Laoderdale. (Picturetaken by Dan Fullmer, Ohio State '28.)featured and music was provided byGeorge Tidona and his orchestra.Two door prizes of interest were aweekend at the Eldridge Hotel inLawrence for the M.U.-K.U. footbaUgame and a similar weekend at theElms in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Besidesdoor prizes, a host of prizescontributed by members were wonby lucky bingo players.Brother Jim Kirk was presented asurprise award, the King of the Harvestaward for outstanding and unusualservice to the club. The Kingof the Harvest award, sponsored byClarence McGuire, will be given annuallyto the most deserving Phi inthe Greater Kansas City areaPARIS, Secretary.GENELower Rio Grande ValleyON June 27 the club met in Edinburgfor the first time. Fifteenbrothers and thirteen wives werepresent. Plans were completed forthe rush party and the gathering wasenjoyed by everyone.July 27 was the rush party, abarbecue held at the Brownsvillecountry home of BUI Buck (Lombard'16). Twenty-three brothers, fourteenwives, and twenty-one guests werepresent. Sam Burford, rush chairmanAT DETROIT: Left—"Old 98" meets "Old '99." Tom Harmon, Michigan '41, of Wolverine footbaU fame, withHenry N. Woods, Tulane '99, great Phi and pillar of the Detroit Clnb. Right-Speakers' table at banquet, left toright: Doug Roby, Jr., Tom Harmon, Charles Zabriskie, Jr., and Dong Roby, Sr.

162 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963MONTGOMERY (Ala.) Phis heard Judge Sam Phillips McKenrie, P.G.C,at the aimual Founders Day dinner held at the Montgomery Country Clublast spring. Flanking Brother McKenzie in the above pictmre are KennethW. Underwood, Jr., dinner co-chairman, and John Bowman, president ofthe Alumni Association.night, November 15 from 5:30 to7:30 P.M. We believe the inclusionof the wives and dates of the membersadded greatly to the enjoymentof the evening and we are lookingforward to holding similar functionsin the future. In addition to sponsoringthis affair, many members ofthe San Francisco Alumni Associationwere in attendance at the traditional"Duck Dinner" held at the CaliforniaAlpha chapter house annually priorto the Stanford-California "BigGame."The San Francisco Association continuesto hold its regular noon weeklyluncheon meetings on Tuesdays at theSan Francisco Bar Association Lounge,and we are hopeful that all of theBrother Phis residing in the BayArea and those who might be visiting"The City by the Golden Gate" willtake the opportunity to join. us atone of these meetings throughout theyear GEORGE L. BULAND, JR., Secretary.of Texas Beta, unfortunately had hiscar damaged in an accident on theway to the Valley and was unable toattend, but Pete Coneway ably representedthe Beta rush committee inhis absence. Ed EUis, rush chairmanof Texas Gamma, was present andbrought three brothers with him.WiUis Newton (Georgia '36) extendedhis visit to the Valley to include thisparty. Lee E. WiUiams (Franklin '13)was presented with his certificate asa Golden Legionnaire. Both TexasBeta and Gamma chapters expressedtheir appreciation and their desire towork more closely with us in comingyears. All in all the party was a tremendoussuccess and the cordial hospitalityof our host and hostess wasappreciated by allSecretary.CLINTON F. BLISS,San FranciscoTHE San Francisco Bar AssociationLounge, 220 Bush Street, was the siteof the highly successful cocktail partysponsored by the members of the SanFrancisco Alumni Association forBrother Phis of the Bay Area andtheir wives and guests on FridayFounders DayNoticesAlunmi Clubs wishing to pubUdzedates for 1964 Founders Day dinnersmay do so in the January SCROLL.Please have the information to theEditor in Menasha, Wis., by December10.Vl^ashingfon (D.C.)PHIS in this area are urged to attendour Thursday, December 12, noonluncheon at Harvey's. We expectRay BlackweU, Alumni Secretary andour three new Congressmen: CharlesGoodeU (N.Y.): James BroyhiU (N.C):and Kaye Stinson (Mich.). If youdon't receive a notice, call undersignedor Everett Flood.Everett Flood, Arizona is back atthe luncheons after an operation.Fred Thomson and Art Robertsonhave both retired from governmentservice. Glen WUson has returnedto Washington and we welcome himback to the Thursday luncheons.Gen. Harry Vaughan is Directorof a new bank in Alexandria, Va.—CARL A. SCHEID, Secretary.AT RIO GRANDE BARBECUE: From left-Dr. H. M. McMiUan, Iowa State '44, Vice-President; Lee E. WUHams,Franklin '13; Mmes. McMillan, WiUiams, Winters; Lawrence N. Winters, Southwestem '60, President; Mmes. Buck(hostess) and Bliss; WiUiam Y. Buck, Lombard '16, host, past president, and a Golden Legionnaire; Clinton F.Bliss, secretary-treasurer. At right—More of the guests—happy Phis all—at the barbecue.

* * * THE CHAPTER GRAND * • *Harry Mansfield Coultrap (Ohio-Colorado '04), member of an outstandingPhi family and formerschool administrator, died in Geneva,lU., June 13. He was 81 years old.A native of Ohio, he attended theUniversity of Ohio for two yearswhere he became a member of * A 8,later transferring to the Universityof Colorado where he affiliated withColorado Alpha.Brother Coultrap had made hishome in Geneva for 51 years and hadserved as superintendent of schoolsthere from 1912 to 1950. Previouslyhe had" taught school in Ohio and inElgin, 111. He was director and pastpresident of the Geneva Building andLoan, director of the State Bank ofGeneva, former president of the localChamber of Commerce, past presidentof several educational institutionsand was a member of the GenevaMethodist Church. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 8.The Coultrap family is almost aPhi institution. Preceded in deathby his father, Henry W. Coultrap(Ohio '71), two uncles, Fletcher S.Coultrap (Ohio '75) and McKendreeW. Coultrap (Ohio '88), and abrother, Manley L. Coultrap (Ohio'11), he is survived by two sons:James W. Coultrap (Ohio Wesleyan'32) and Paul W. Coultrap (OhioWesleyan '36); a brother, WiUiam G.Coultrap (Ohio Wesleyan '28); andthree cousins: Don C Coultrap (Ohio'08), Floyd E. Coultrap (Ohio '04),and Manning G. Coultrap (Ohio '06).* * *Phi Delta Theta was as fresh toNorman Beachy Musselman (Nebraska'18) the day he died as it hadbeen when he was a pledge nearlyhalf a century ago. He was alwaysinterested and active in Fraternityaffairs in his state.Brother Musselman died unexpectedly,August 5, of a cerebral hemorrhageat the age of 66. He waseditor of the prize-winning Shawnee(Okla.) News-Star at the time of hisdeath. He has just been reappointedby Oklahoma's first Republican governor,Henry Bellmon, as a regentfor the state's institutions of higherlearning, after his first appointmentunder Democratic Gov. J. HowardEdmondson. These two fields—educationand writing—probably were thefields dearest to his heart, because,intertwined as they are, they providedthe best opportunities forreaching people on the issues of theday.His editorials and humor columns("Beachnuts," later changed toNORMAN B. MUSSELMANNebraska '18"News-BeaMs") were quoted widely.Beachy was a founder of the AmericanLegion—both of the nationalbody and of his then home-town post,Shelton-Beatty, in Arkansas City, Kansas.He also had been president of theactive Oklahoma Press Assn., twiceof the Oklahoma Associated PressAssn., the Oklahoma Sigma DeltaChi Professional Chapter, and theShawnee Rotary and Knife & ForkClubs.He served on former Gov. Edmondson'sHighway Advisory Board, andhad just been picked by Gov. Bellmonto serve on the Oklahoma ExhibitBoard for the 1964 New YorkWorld's Fair—he had been planninga ground-breaking trip for the exhibitthe week, he died.An active Presbyterian, Beachy wasa former deacon and trustee of hischurch, and was slated to become anelder at the First Church in Shawneethis fall. He was teaching an adultbible class at the time.At Nebraska, Beachy was presidentof 4> A 8, as weU as of his JuniorClass at the university. He was adelegate to the 1918 Convention inIndianapolis when Oklahoma AlphaChapter—later to be his son's chapter—waschartered.In 1918, Brother Musselman joinedthe Army Signal Corps as a secondlieutenant, and became an airplanepilot, stationed at Mather Field,CaUf. After his miUtary service, hereturned to Kansas University, affiliatingwith Kansas Alpha, to do graduatework.He leaves one son, Norman BurkeyMusselman (Oklahoma '51) in additionto his wife. And he also leaves[163]two grandchildren, Elizabeth Templeand Norman Henry Musselman.If young Norman (bom in 1961)pledges * A 8, he'll have a remarkablyrich heritage of family alumni:his father, both grandfathers, Beachy,and Robert Selph Henry (Vanderbilt'10); two great-uncles, Douglas SelphHenry (Vanderbilt '11) and James R.Temple (Texas '22), and four cousins.* * *Jonathon Chase Eaton (Northwestem'13), North Dakota Democraticleader and rancher, died September12. Although residing in Fargo since1950, he had continued his ranchinginterests on his family's ranchnear Denbigh and was visiting inthe neighborhood when he wasstricken. A lifelong resident of NorthDakota, Brother Eaton joined hisfather in the firm of Eaton and Eaton,was active in a loan agency and otherbusinesses until 1936 when he movedto his Denbigh ranch.Brother Eaton had been active inDemocratic party circles having servedas state chairman and was a memberof the state executive committee. AGolden Legionnaire of * A 8, he hadalways retained his interest in hischapter and in North Dakota Alphaand attended Minot Alumni Clubmeetings when possible.* * *John Banker McConica (Ohio Wesleyan'09), longtime civic leader andco-owner of McConica Motors in Ventura,Calif., died in Ventura, September23. He was 87 years old, andhad lived in Ventura since 1929where he operated the Pontiac dealership.Previously he had lived inLuceland, Saskatchewan, Can., wherehe homesteaded land following graduationfrom Ohio Wesleyan.Brother McConica was active in theMethodist Church, was past presidentof the local and a former lieutenantgovernor of Kiwanis Club, and apast master of the Masonic Lodgein Saskatchewan. Always a Loyal Phi,he was a Golden Legionnaire of theFratemity. Brother McConica's latefather was also a Phi (Ohio Wesleyan'81).* * *Ralph Raymond Breshears (Idaho'19), prominent attorney, died atBoise, Idaho, September 12. A graduateof Drake University, he receivedhis law degree from the University ofIdaho. He was a former chief attorneyfor the Veterans Administrationin Boise, a former U. S. Attorney forIdaho, and had been in private prac-

164 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963tice in Boise since 1933. He was apast president of the Idaho State ElksAssociation and past district deputyGrand Exalted Ruler of Idaho SouthBPOE.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Arnold J. Breshears (Idaho'23), Boise, and F. Sherman Breshears(Idaho '23), Houston. Anotherbrother, Howard R. Breshears (Idaho'23) preceded him in death.* * * •Walter David Swickheimer (Southwestem'20) died in Beaumont, Tex.,August 22. A native of Texas, he hadmade his home in Beaumont for 40years, was engaged in the lumberbusiness in that area and also hadranching interests. He was a memberof the Methodist Church.Brother Swickheimer was one ofthe organizers of the BeaumontAlumni Club of $A8, had heldalmost every office in the club, andwas one of its most active and devotedmembers.* 4t *George Patrick Hardgrove (Wisconsin'00), retired Northwest investmentbanker and prominent Catholiclay leader, died in Seattle, June 8,at the age of 85. A native of Vermont,Brother Hardgrove was graduatedfrom the University of Wisconsinand attended law school there iox oneyear before moving to Spokane, wherehe organized Ferris and Hardgrove,an investment banking firm, withJ. E. Ferris (Illinois '95). He went toSeattle in 1926 and was president,chairman and director of Ferris andHardgrove until it was merged withthe Pacific Northwest Co. in 1945,when he retired.Among Brother Hardgrove's numerousbusiness positions was that ofchairman of the board of Queen CityBroadcasting Co., director of variouscompanies, and trustee of De LaSalleInstitute, which operates the MontLaSalle Vineyards and the ChristianBrothers Schools and was stiU financialadviser in recent years. He wasselected as a brother affiliate of theChristian Brothers Order in 1951, anhonor extended to few persons.Brother Hardgrove was known tomany throughout the Northwest andhad always been a loyal and devotedPhi. He was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fratemity.* * *Chester W. Davis (lUinois '12) diedat his farm home in Holton, Kan.,September 16. A Holton resident since1895, he served twelve years as presidentof the Jackson County FarmBureau and was past state highwaycommissioner for the first district. Agraduate of the University of lUinoisCHESTER W. DAVISlUinois '12in agriculture, he began farmingnortheast of Holton where he liveduntil his death.Brother Davis was an elder of thePresbyterian Church, a Mason, anda charter member of the HoltonRotary Club and Chamber of Commerce.During his high school anduniversity days, he was an outstandingfootball player.He was a Golden Legionnaire ofthe Fratemity.David Neiswanger (Washbum '14)died in Topeka, Kan., September 2.He joined the real estate firmfounded by his father, NeiswangerCompany, Inc., following his graduationfrom Washburn University, andserved as president of the firm from1926 to 1961. Active in many fields,he was a member of 'the Washbumboard of trustees of which he waschairman for twelve years.Brother Neiswanger also was aformer president and chairman of theexecutive committee of the MennlngerFoundation, was a director of variouscompanies and served on the boardsof' other dvic and charitable groups.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A 8.Among the survivors is a son,David M. Neiswanger (Washbum '42),Topeka, and two brothers: DonaldNeiswanger (Washbum '11), Pasadena,Calif., and Dr. William A. Neiswanger(Washbum '22), Urbana. lU.* * *Uriah Harrold Davenport (Georgia'98), professor emeritus of agriculturalengineering at the University ofGeorgia, died in Athens, Ga., hishome for the past 65 years, in September.He was 85 years old and hadretired in 1948. Brother Davenport,who attended Virginia Military Institute,was graduated from the Universityof Georgia and later attendedCornell and Wisconsin Universities.He joined the University of Georgia'sstaff as instructor in physics andelectrical engineering and in 1908became head of the department ofelectrical engineering. He was namedprofessor of agricultural engineeringin 1939, retiring in 1948. He was amember of various technical groups,Emmanuel Episcopal Church, andwas a Golden Legionnaire of $ A B.George Chew Atkins (Columbia '02)died in Clearwater, Fla., August 8.He was former president and directorof Woodlands Orchards, Ltd., inBronte, Ont., Can., with which he wasassociated from 1921 until his retirementin 1955. Previously he had beena parmer in the New York City lawfirm of Updyke and Atkins, andfrom 1910 to 1921 he was assistant tothe senior vice-president of WesternUnion Telegraph Co.Brother Atkins founded Columbiaalumni associations in Toronto, wasa member of various Toronto andOntario organizations, and, in 1933,was awarded the Alumni Medal byhis alma mater.For 21 years he had resided inClearwater where he was outstandingin civic service, was a founder andfonner president of the Civic CenterMemorial Foundation and a formerdirector of the Clearwater Art Museumand the Arts and Science Association,among other activities. Hewas always a loyal and active Phi,a member of the Clearwater AlumniClub, and was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fratemity., Xeniphos Henry (Xen) Edwards(DePauw "02), widely known draggistand civic leader, died in Fairmont,Ind., July 16. He was 83 year oldand had owned and operated Edwards'Rexall Drug Store since 1903.A lifelong resident of Fairmont,there was little that bettered the communityin which he did not have anactive part. He had served as

celebrated more Golden Anniversaries:His 50th wedding anniversary in1955; his attainment of the GoldenLegion award of * A 8; his 50-yearMasonic award; a 50-year class awardfrom DePauw; a 50-year Chamber ofCommerce award for more than 50years as an active pharmacist. To theday of his death, he was an interestedand devoted Phi and alumnus ofDePauw, the first in three generationsof Phis.Among the survivors are three sons:Frederick H. Edwards (DePauw '28),Mesa, Ariz.; John E. Edwards (De­Pauw '32), Salt Lake City; Philip D.Edwards (Purdue '44), Fairmont;and a grandson, John S. Edwards(Uuh '63), Salt Lake City.Jeremiah Avery Holmes (Colgate'33) died in Tulsa, Okla., June 29.He was an executive in the cost accountingdepartment of AmericanAirlines which he had joined afterserving with the Army in Italy durhigWorld War II. Brother Holmesworked in New York, Fort Worth,and Tulsa with the airline and wasone of the men who developed thenow standard plan for family travel.Among the survivors is his father,Jeremiah Holmes (Brown '03), GoldenLegionnaire of Mystic, Conn.Joe Thomas Giles (Indiana '94),probably the oldest alumnus of IndianaAlpha and composer of thewords of Indiana's song, "Hail toOld I.U.," died in St. P.etersburg, Fla.,August 19, at the age of 91.Brother Giles taught school in Indiana,served as a public school administratorin Richmond and Marionand later was state high school supervisorin Wisconsin. A member ofthe Baptist Church and a veteran ofWorld War I, he was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 8.Among the survivors are a son,Roger F. Giles (Hanover '20) anda cousin, Glenn Foster (Indiana '18).Clayton Lyons O'Banion (Indiana•16), publisher of the Tipton (Ind.)Daily Tribune, died in Kokomo, Ind.,July 3. A native of Tipton, he returnedthere following attendance atOberlin College and graduation fromIndiana University, to joint his fatheron the Tipton newspaper. He alsowas owner and manager of the ServiceMotor Co., Buick and Pontiacdealers, having held the GeneralMotors franchise for 33 years.Active in business and civic life ofTipton, he was one of four chartermembers of Kiwanis and would haveTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 165CLAYTON L. O'BANIONIndiana '16been a 50-year member of TiptonMasonic Lodge in September.Brother O'Banion was a lite memberof the Indiana University AlumniAssociation, a loyal and devoted GoldenLegionnaire of '^ A 8, and was amember of the building foundationfor the new chapter house on theUniversity campus.MUton Hayes Luce (Wisconsin '09)died in Prairie ViUage, Kan., August8. A native of Kansas City, he leftthe University of Wisconsin to takeover his father's small baggage andleather goods store which by 1929had grown into a miUion doUar businesswith branches in Minneapolisand Tulsa. In 1940, Brother Lucewent to Washington, D.C, with theadvisory council of the National DefenseCommission, and in 1942 wasmade deputy director for the WarProduction Board, northwest subregion,with offices in Seattle. Afterthe war, he owned an automobileagency in Charlotte, N.C, then returnedto Kansas City in 1951 to jointhe Kansas City staff of the CommerceDepartment's National ProductionAuthority as special assistantto the regional director. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * 4 8.* * *Anthony R. Fox (Miami '23) diedin Cincinnati, Ohio. July 4. For thelast six years he had been an investmentbroker with Harrison and Co..and before that had been associatedwith the FuUer Brush Co. for 35years.Among the survivors is a brother,A. C Fox (Miami '17), Pittsburgh,and a son-in-law, G. Carlton HiU, Jr.(Miami '53), Cleveland.HamUton McWhorter (Georgia '01),a former president of the GeorgiaSenate, died in Athens, Ga., August2. He was 85 years old and was apracticing attorney for 62 years.Brother McWhorter was a formerjudge of the city court in OglethorpeCounty and became president of theSenate in 1933 after serving severalterras in the state House of Representatives.He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 8.Among the survivors is a grandson,Albert Jones, Jr. (Georgia '66), Alexandria,Va.* * *Howard Matem Singmaster (Gettysburg'05) died in Macungie, Pa.,June 13. A native of Macungie, heestabUshed the East Penn Foundrythere 48 years ago, serving as itspresident and secretary. He had alsoserved as president of the LehighCounty Agricultural Society for seventerms, heading the AUentown Fairfrom 1949 to 1956. In 1954 the AUentownChamber of Commerce citedhim for "distinguished civic service."Brother Singmaster was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 8.* * *Judge John W. McDvaine (W. & J.'28) collapsed in federal court anddied in his chambers in the FederalBuilding in Pittsburgh, Pa., July 1.He had served on the federal benchfor the Western Pennsylvania Districtsince Aug. 19, 1955. Previously hehad served two years as U. S. Attorneyfor the Westem District.Brother Mcllvaine, who made hishome in Washington, Pa., was alsoserving as president of the board oftrustees of Washington and JeffersonCollege, a post to which he waselected in 1959.He received his law degree fromthe University of Pittsburgh in 1931.He' practiced law with his late fatherand his brother until entering federalservice. During World War II heserved in the Pacific Theater withthe Seventh Air Force.In 1960, Brother Mcllvaine was amember of the U.S. delegation to thesecond United Nations Congress onthe Prevention of Crime and Treatmentof Offenders held in London,England.Among the survivors is a son,John W. Mcllvaine (W. & J. '58);a brother, Alexander Mcllvaine fW.& J. '27) and two nephews: John S.Mcllvaine (W. & J. '51) and WiUiamR. Mcllvaine (W. & J. '51).Thomas Eugene Orbison (Lawrence'09) died in Appleton, Wis., October4. A native of Appleton, he attended

166 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963schools there including LawrenceCollege, transferring to Cornell Universitywhere he received an engineeringdegree in 1910. He returnedto Appleton and formed a partnershipwith his father in Orbison andOrbison consulting engineers. He alsowas a director of Appleton WoolenMills for 25 years.Brother Orbison was active inmany community affairs, was a pastpresident of the local Rotary Club,a Mason, and served as president ofthe Appleton Y.M.CA. for about tenyears. He was a former trustee anddeacon of the CongregationalChurch.Gene, as he was known to his manyfriends, was always an active andinterested Phi, helping with WisconsinBeta, and serving as president ofthe Fox River Valley Alumni Cluband the Theta Phi HouseholdingCorp.Among the survivors are two sons:Frank Harwood Orbison (Cornell '42)and Thomas Eugene Orbison, Jr.(Cornell '52), and a grandson, BrandtMorgan, a Phikeia at WashingtonAlpha.* * *Terry Patrick Riddle (Drake '62)died in an automobile accident onMarch 17, 1963. He was active inoriginating the local Phi Delta Deltafraternity and became a charter memberof Iowa Delta of * A 8, receivingBond No. 7. Brother Riddle was activein the affairs of the chapter andin campus activities as an undergraduate."Terry was also a member ofthe local alumni club after graduation.He was given a formal $ A 6burial. Brother Riddle is survived byhis parents; his wife, Ellen; and oneson, Terry, Jr.Lawrence C. Gates (Ohio Wesleyan'15) died in Corpus Christi, Tex.,August 15. For some years he was associatedwith the Goodyear Tire andRubber Co. in Akron, Philadelphia,and Dayton In 1937 he joined theQuad-Cities Coca-Cola Bottling Co.in Rock Island, 111., where he wasvice-president and general manageruntil his retirement several yearsago. He had resided in Portland,Texas., for the past three years.Active in civic undertakings inRock Island, he was a former presidentof the Chamber of Commerceand of the Kiwanis Club of whichhe was later made an honorary lifemember. In 1945 he was King of theMardi Gras, an honor accorded thecitizen judged most valuable to hiscommunity. He was a Mason, a memberof the Methodist Church, and aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 8.Among the survivors is a son, CodyC Gates (Ohio Wesleyan '39).LAWRENCE C. GATESOhio Wesleyan '15Edwin D. Stackhouse (Ohio State'20). Bexley, Ohio, died there thisfall. He was a retired secretary andtreasurer of Ironsides and a retiredLt. Col., U.S.A. Reserve. He hadserved as auditor and councilman forthe city of Bexley. Brother Stackhousewas a member of St. Albans EpiscopalChurch and was a charter memberof the University Club.Among the survivors is a cousin,H. W. Link (Ohio '22).1st Lt. Richard W. Montonati(Ripon '61) died of injuries receivedin the crash of a Ught observationplane at Dugway Proving Grounds inwestem Utah, October 14. BrotherMontonati, who made his home inMenasha, Wis., was an outstandingathlete at Ripon College where helettered in baseball and football forthree years. He attended the 1960Convention in Houston where Riponwas granted a charter, and he wasa charter member of the chapter.A member of the R.O.T.C. he wascommissioned a second lieutenantupon graduation and entered activeservice two years ago. He was a graduateof St. Mary's High School,Menasha.Pall bearers were R.O.T.C. membersof the Wisconsin Gamma chapterof * A 8.Lt. BiU Evans (Washbum '60) waskilled in an aircraft accident in easternFrance, June 25. An outstandingR.O.T.C student during his undergraduatedays, he had chosen theAir Force as a career and was assignedto a tactical fighter squadronin Germany. He was a former presidentof Kansas Beta. A loan fund willbe established in memory of BrotherEvans, with priority given to R.O.T.C.students.* * *Roscoe O. Abbett (Franklin '14),loyal member of the Des MoinesAlumni Club and former athleticofficial, teacher, high school principaland coach, died in Des Moines,September 28. He lived in Des Moinesfor the past 33 years and was employedat old West high school andCallanan and Franklin junior highschools. A World War I veteran, heserved with the Red Cross duringWorld War II. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of - $ A 8.Edgar Morgan Williams (Michigan'15) died in Akron, Ohio, in September.A widely-known corporationlawyer, he began his practice followingservice in World War I, with hisfather-in-law, the late U. S. SenatorCharles Dick, in Akron and Washington,D.C. Admitted to practicebefore the U. S. Supreme Court, hepracticed corporation law in Akron,New York, and Washington, specializingin tax work. He was the authorof a widely-used textbook on taxesand probate law.He was a Golden Legionnaire of*A8.Royer K. Brown (Purdue '31), areadirector of the Indianapolis Powerand Light Co. development division,died at his cottage on Lake Wawasee,Ind., in August. A lifelong residentof Indianapolis, he was a graduate ofCulver Military Academy and attendedPurdue University. For twentyyears he was associate editor of theold Jersey Bulletin, an Indianapolisfarm publication. Brother Brown wasSunday School superintendent at St.Luke's Methodist Church of whichhe was a founder, member, and trustee.Edwin Black George (Pittsburgh'17), for more than twenty years directorof economics for the financialreporting firm of Dun & Bradstreet,died in Yonkers. N.Y., September 14.In 1960, he left the firm to join thestaff of the Library of Congress aschief of the economics division of theLegislative Reference Service, laterserving as deputy director of theService before retiring in 1962. Hewas a veteran of World War I, servedas an official of the War ProductionBoard during World War II, was amember of the Metropolitan and CosmosClubs of New York, and was aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 6.

RusseU W. HUbish (Akron '23),former assistant treasurer of AkronSavings and Loan Association, diedin Akron this fall. A Ufe-long residentof the Akron area, he had beenwith the savings firm 35 years beforehis retirement in 1959.Among the survivors is a son,Russell W. Hilbish, Jr. (Akron '51).Euclid, Ohio.* * *Joseph Franklin EUis (Minnesota'07) died in Eau Claire, Wis., June 24.He was a Justice of the Peace andwas associated with the Eau ClaireAbstract and Title Co. A Golden Legionnaireof 4 A 8. he was precededin death by his son, Joseph FrankUnEllis HI (Iowa State '45), who waskiUed on Leyte during World War II.* * *James D. Barnes (Montana '29)died in Portland, Ore., January 1.For a number of years he had beenassociated with General Motors invarious capacities on the northwestPacific coastRusseU Lee MitcheU (Allegheny'18). parmer in an office furniturecompany in Cleveland, Ohio, died inCleveland, September 8. Once associatedwith the Mitchell-Cook OfficeFurniture Co., he retired last Decemberas Eastern division manager ofthe James Lees & Sons Co. of Cleveland.* * *Clarence S. Luitwieler,- Jr. (Dartmouth'24) died in Winchester, Mass.,where he made his home. May 8.After graduation from Newton (Mass.)high school and Dartmouth CoUege,he entered partnership with hisfather and brother in the manufactureof shoe trimmings, leather cases,etc. He was vice-president and treasurerby 1936 and president in 1953.Among the survivors is a brother,Edward B. Luitwieler (Dartmouth'12), Maiden. Mass.Spencer W. Noble (Aubum '31),member of the Northwest GeorgiaAlumni Club of $A8 and presidentof the Kuster Mfg. Co., died ofapparent asphyxiation when a firebroke out in his apartment in Rome,Ga., August 27. He was a nativeof Anniston, Ala., which his familyhad helped to found and whose mainstreet is named Noble St.Among the survivors is a brother,Fred Noble (Auburn '32), Rome, Ga.* * *Robert James Conover (Illinois'31) died June 18 in Galesburg, lU.,foUowing an extended iUness. He wasTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 167bom Sept. 15, 1909, in Jacksonville,lU. While in college he became amember of the varsity football team.For the past 25 years he had beena resident of Galesburg. Prominentlyidentified with the baking industry,he had served as president of thelUinois Bakers Association, was presidentand general manager of theLucky Boy Bakery in Galesburg andthe Ideal Baking Company in Jacksonville.* * *Reuben John Holmgren (Columbia'24), a leading free lance illustrator,died in New York City, July 12. Anative of St. Paul, Minn., he studiedat the Art Institute of St. Paul, atColumbia University, where he earnedthe Gold King's Crown and LaughlinLion with his pictures, in Europe andin Africa. He worked for the ArtService of St. Paul and for advertisingagencies in New York and Montrealbefore becoming a free lance illustratorin 1923.Brother Holmgren had done coverand other illustrations for manymagazines and had also illustratedReader's Digest books and otherbooks. He was president of the Societyof Illustrators from 1941 to1944 and during World War IIprepared posters for the governmentand did portraits of wounded veteransin hospitals.* * *Ward Lockwood (Kansas '16), formany years dean of the School ofFine Arts at the University of Texas,artist and muralist, died in Ranchosde Taos, N.M., July 6. He taughtand lectured on art for 25 years atvarious schools, won a governmentaward for murals at the Wichita(Kan.) post office, and received agovernment commission for murals inthe Post Office building in Washington,D.C.Brother Lockwood's work was shownin 45 one-man shows and is in permanentcollections in numerous museumsand university galleries.He was a Golden Legionnaire ofthe Fratemity.* * *Wayne C. Klavano (Oregon State'56) died May 29 in an automobileaccident at Cambridge, Idaho.Following graduation from OregonState, he continued his studies infisheries and in 1958 received his M.S.degree. He had been a biologist withthe Idaho Fish and Game Departmentfor the last four years. Most recentlyhe had been evaluating the juvenilesalmon downstream passage facilitiesat Brownlee Dam on the Snake River.He was highly respected professionally.Mike Burnett (Oklahoma State '61)was killed in an accident July 5 inDetroit, Mich., while testing a racingcar he had designed and built.A native of Tulsa, Okla., BrotherBurnett was employed as a developmentengineer for the Chevrolet Divisionof General Motors Corp., inDetroit.Claude E. Phipps (Washington '13)died in Berkeley, Calif., June 20. Anative of Spokane, he spent his businessUfe with Standard Oil Co. ofNew Jersey. He began his career inthe Manila, P. I., office in 1914, thenserved as assistant manager in Haifong,French Indo-China. Later heserved as manager at Swatow, China;Kuala Lumpur, Malay States, andSingapore. His wife and family wereevacuated from Singapore before theJapanese invasion of the Malay Statesand he stayed to supervise destructionof Standard Oil Co. installationsfrom Kuala Lumpur to Singapore andescaped by a Dutch plane via Borneoto India. He was stationed at theCompany's very essential plant atKarachi, India, for two years duringWorld War II, before his retirementafter nearly thirty years' service in theOrient. He was a Golden Legionnaireof $A8.Among the survivors is a brotherin-law,David A. McKinley (Washington'11), Seattle.* * *Hugo Ernst Birkner (Nebraska '08)died in Kent, Ohio, in June. Hejoined the Davey Tree Expert Co.in 1916 as extension course manager,rising to the position of vice-presidentfor office management before retiringin 1953. Even during retirement,he continued to manage Daveyproperties in North and South Carolinaand to direct legal matters of theDavey Tree Expert Co. of CanadaLtd. At the University of Nebraskahe was an outstanding footballplayer.He was a 32d degree Mason, amember of the Chamber of Commerceand the Rotary Club, a charterand emeritus member of the WranglersClub of Kent, and had served onthe Kent Board of Education. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of ^ A 8.Among the survivors is a brother,Armin M. Birkner (Nebraska "10),Omaha. Neb.Charles Augustus Loughin (NorthDakota '20), who retired last year asvice-president and general counsel ofthe Home Insurance Co. and itsaffiUate, the Home Indenmity Co.,died in Montdair, N.J., May 19. Anative of Grand Forks, N.D., Brother

168 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963Loughin went through officers trainingat Fort Snelling, Minn., andserved overseas during World War I.He was wounded in action and spenttwo years in a hospital.In 1923, he received his bachelorof law degree from the University ofMinnesota where he was editor of thelaw school journal and won highhonors. He joined a Minneapolis lawfirm with which he was associateduntil he went with Home Indemnityin 1930.* * *Phillip R. Zirkle (Butler '63) waskilled in an automobile accident nearIndianapolis, June 20. He was abusiness administration major atButler, a senior who had been acatcher and third baseman on thevarsity baseball team the last threeyears. His home was in Daleville,Ind.* * *Dr. WiUiam Murray (Chicago-Northwestern '24), assistant surgeonat Illinois Central Hospital, died inthe hospital in June. Brother Murraywas a graduate of the University ofChicago and received his medicaldegree from Northwestern University.He made his home in Olympia Fieldswhere he had served as a villagetrustee from 1946 to 1954. He was aprize-winning amateur photographerand an active member of the ChicagoStereo Camera Club.Among the survivors is a brother,John H. Murray (Northwestern '28).* * *Dr. C. D. Higgins (Ohio '05) diedin Toledo, Ohio, in early July. Hereceived a commercial accountingdiploma from Ohio University in 1903,his bachelor's degree in 1905, and hisdental degree from the Starling DentalSchool in Columbus. He had practiceddentistry in Toledo for 40years. He was a Golden Legionnaireof $ A 8.Paul RusseU Rose (Utah '17), retiredmanager of the AmericanSmelting and Refining Co., Amarillo.Tex., died in Amarillo, May 5.Brother Rose joined the company in1917, working in Colorado beforemoving to Ainarillo in 1928, wherehe became manager in 1954, retiringin 1959. He was a charter memberof Utah Alpha.Lloyd E. Griffin (North Dakota '28)died in Palo Alto, Calif., July 4.He had been with Aema Casualtyand Surety Co. for 37 years inFlorida. Minneapolis, Chicago, andSan Francisco.James Rawls Flanders (Emory '60)was killed in an automobile accidentApril 14. He was associated with theCommunicable Disease Center at Atlanta,Ga.* * *Julian James WiUingham (Emory-Georgia '06) died in Augusta, Ga.,February 27. He was a member ofthe law firm of Hull, Willingham,Towill and Norman. He practicedlaw in Douglas, Ga., and served asmayor of that city before moving toAugusta some forty years ago. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A 8.Robert B. Wehmng (Purdue '38)died in Doylestown, Pa., May 22. Hewas a sales engineer for the DurironCo., Dayton, Ohio.Charles M. Earhart (Ohio Wesleyan'01), retired attorney, died in Columbus,Ohio, Septemher 28. He was amember of Oakwood MethodistChurch and a Mason. He was aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 8.Among the survivors is a son,Raymond S. Earhart (Ohio Wesleyan'38).* * *Edward Gates English (Missouri'24). a retired executive assistant forthe Pacific division of the BethlehemSteel Co., San Francisco, died in ahospital in Yosemite National Park,in July. A native of Kansas City, hemade his home there for twentyyears.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Irvine J. English (Missouri'26), New York, and WUliam E.English (Missouri '32), Chicago.Lindsay MiUer Nevin (Pittsburgh'23) died at Philipsburg, Pa., August13. He worked for the Kerr and IngramLumber Co. for thirty years beforefounding the Nevin Lumber Co.of Monroeville seven years ago. He wasa member of the advisory board ofthe Homestead office of PittsburghNational Bank and of the MasonicLodge.Among the survivors is a brother,Hugh Nevin, Jr. (Penn State '38).Howard Elroy Hamlin (Ohio Wesleyan'13), died in Columbus, Ohio,in July. He was a retired supervisorof health and narcotics education ofthe state department of education. Hewas a member of First CommunityChurch, and was a Golden Legionnaireof $ A 8.* * *Harvey C. Couch (Pennsylvania'30), president of Union NationalBank, Little Rock, died at a meetingof the Arkansas Bankers Associationin Hot Springs, May 23.O. K. McKittrich (Butler-Indiana'28) died in Indianapolis, his home,in July.* * *Charles Edward McGuire (OregonState '25), retired hotel manager,died in Portland, Ore., July 9.Robert Lee Greene (Akron '61) diedin Akron, Ohio, in July. For the pastsix months he had been employed inthe stock transfer department ofCrocker Angelo National Bank &Trust Co., San Francisco, Calif.Derwood B. Gamble (Penn State'15) died in Pontiac, Mich., May 15.He was retired state agent for theMiller National Insurance Co. of Chicago.A Golden Legionnaire of * 4 G,Brother Gamble was an active andinterested Phi, a loyal member of theDetroit Alumni Club.Among the survivors is a son, DerwoodB. Gamble, Jr, (Michigan State'50), Petoskey, Mich.* * *Bernard W. Golden (Washbum'33) died in Atlanta, Ga., August 17.He had been employed by the LibertyMutual Insurance Co. for 22years and had been transferred fromthe Boston office to the Atlanta oCBceten years ago.* * *Harberd Stephen Wise (KansasState '20), former Wichita Chamberof Commerce President, died inWichita, Kan., in July. A lifelongresident of Wichita, he retired fromactive management of the Steve WiseCo., Inc., in 1957. He was owner andoperator of the 4-W ranch in GreenwoodCounty.* * *Robert Charles Carey (Michigan'36) died in Plymouth, Mich., May25. A native of Detroit, he had madehis home in Plymouth for the pasteight years where he was generalsuperintendent of production controlof Burroughs Corp.^ Plymouthbranch.* * *Edmund Calvin Donaldson (Maryland'21) died in Laurel, Md., June14. A native of Laurel, he receivedhis B.S. and M.S. degrees from theUniversity of Maryland, joining thechemistry department there where he

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 169remained until 1951 when he was retiredon disability from the positionof Inspector in the State InspectionService at the University of Maryland.* * *W. Leigh Early (Swarthmore '24),Des Moines, la., died at London,Ont., Can., where he and his wifewere vacationing, August 31. He wasa supervisor in the accounting departmentat Northwestern Bell TelephoneCo. and had made his home inDes Moines for 23 years. He was agraduate of the University of Wisconsinand was a member of the FirstMethodist Church.Ralph Edmund Brough (Penn State'23), prominent merchant, died inLewisburg, Pa., August 20. He wasthe owner of Brough's Men's Storefor 40 years. Brother Brough was aMason, a member of the PresbyterianChurch, and a member of the AmericanLegion.* * *Charles Harold Hughes (KansasState '29), a lawyer, died in Manhattan,Kan., July 21. He was associatedwith his father in the practiceof law before the elder Hughes'death. Brother Hughes had beencounty attorney and had served asan assistant attorney general followingWorld War II. A veteran of thatwar, he served three years overseasand attained the rank of lieutenantcolonel.* « *Fred Leland Cagwin (Syracuse '07)died in Carbondale, Pa., June 19. Agraduate in dvU engineering of SyracuseUniversity, he retired in 1946 asroadmaster of the Scranton Divisionof the New York, Ontario and WesternRailway. He had been'with therailroad for 35 years. He was aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 8.A 4r *Bernard Joseph Atchison (Missouri'58) was fataUy injured in an automobileaccident near Maryville, Mo.,July 13. A native of Kansas City,Kan., he had made his home inMaryville for eighteen years and wasan engineer inspector at the Missouristate engineering department there.He was a first lieutenant in the MissouriNational Guard.James R. Ward (Montana '28) diedm Portland. Ore., June 22, of injuriessustained in an automobileacddent the previous day. BrotherWard was a leading petroleum geologist.He' had worked in this capadtyfor the U. S. Army Engineers andSinclair Oil Corp. in Portland, forStandard of California in Sumatrathree years, with Drilling and ExplorationCo. in Brazil three years,and with Philips Petroleum Co. inCaracas, Venezuela, for eight years.He was an active inember of theAmerican Association of PetroleumGeologists.4r * *Richard C. Davis (Akron '36), assistantprofessor of mathematics atthe University of Akron, died in PortClinton, Ohio, while on vacation thissummer. Acting director of the newComputer System at Akron since1961, he had just been appointedcomputer director, effective September1. A native of Akron, he heldhis bachelor's degree from the universitythere and his master's fromthe University of Michigan. In 1955he studied on a National ScienceFoundation Fellowship at StanfordUniversity and in 1958, on a likeaward, at Case Institute of Technology.* * *George F. Sherwood (South Dakota'11) died in Clark, S.D., June 3. Hehad practiced law in Clark since hisgraduation. He was always an interestedPhi and active alumnus of theuniversity. Brother Sherwood was agraduate of Shattuck Military Academyand served with distinction withthe U. S. Air Force during WorldWar I. He was a charter member ofthe Clark American Legion post, anda Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 8.* * *Alfred Graham Tnmdle (Gettysburg'21) died suddenly, in Hawaii,as he and his wife were returningfrom a six-week, world cruise. He hadtaught school for a time and wasgeneral manager of the Atlanta (Ga.)office of Aetna Casualty and SuretyCo. at the time of his death.Mason Avery Lewis (Dartmouth'08) died in Denver, Colo., February1. A native of Missouri, he preparedfor Dartmouth, where he wasawarded the Woodbury Law Scholarshipin his senior year. He receivedhis law degree from the Universityof Virginia where he was elected to* B K. He returned to Denver wherehe began the practice of law. He waslisted in Who's Who in America andwas a member of numerous clubs andbar associations. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 8.* * *Joseph C. Creveling (Washington•49) died Dec. 1, 1962, in Portland,Ore., foUowing an extended heartillness.Brother Creveling was Data ProcessingManager in the Portland officeof International Business MachinesCorp. He served in the United StatesNavy during World War II. Duringhis coUegiate days he was active invarious campus activities.* * *Allan Linder Stubbins (NorthDakota '28), general manager of theLaSalle Hotel, Chicago, died in Chicago,January 14.News has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of thefollowing brothers. No other informationwas given,1963Terry S. Kenyon (Ohio '34), January.John Ashley Morgan (Denison '28),Chicago, lU., March 2.Terry Patrick Riddle (Drake '62).Des Moines, la., March 17.Lacy Edward AUard, Jr. (Westminster'37), Sikeston, Mo., March25.Richard Emanuel Hamm (Gettysburg'35), Camp HiU, Pa., March 28.Joseph Paul Stier (Dickinson '15),Altoona. Pa., March 31.Albert B. Weaver, Jr. (Amherst'20), AsheviUe, N.C, April 12.Alfred B. Swinerton (Stanford '06),San Francisco, Calif., May 6.Homer William Anderson (Allegheny'31), Pittsburgh, Pa., May 21.Burt Kendig Brendle (Dickinson'17), Baltimore, Md., May 28.John Fred Robbins (FrankUn '31),Lemoyne, Pa., May 29.Hubert WilUam Perry (ColoradoCoUege), Yonkers, N.Y., May 30.Paul W. Riegler (Ohio State '50),Fairborn, Ohio, June 6.Dr. George E. Hurt (S.M.U. '22),DaUas, Tex., June 7.Clarence Lewis CampbeU (Columbia'06), Greenwich, Conn., June 14.Brig. Gen. Walter J. Reed (Columbia'16), St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,July-Paul Harold Gardner (Chicago '13),Kansas City, Mo., July 5.Albert Eddy Leach (Brown '09),Barrington, R.I., July 13.Leonard Asa CoUins, Jr. (Richmond"53), Richmond, Va., July 29.Winthrop Merriman Mayo (Dartmouth'14), Leominster, Mass., Aug.10.Robert Stephen KauSman (Lafayette'45), Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 14.IN COELO QUIES EST

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETAFRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of tfte state of Oliio, Marcli 12, 2881Founded 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 RODGERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: •George Banta, Franklin-IndiaM '76; •Hilton U. Brown, Butler '80;•Carroll Ph. Bassett, Lafayette '82; *Engene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; •William W. Quarles, Alabama '87; *Hngh Th.Miller, Butler '88; •Walter B. Palmer, Emory •77-Vanderbill '80; *James C. Moore, Jr., Pennsylvania '93; *Hubert H. Ward,Ohio State '90; Dr. John E. Brown, Obio Wesleyan '84, 135. Preston Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio; *F. J. R. Mitchell, Northwestern'95; •John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt '94; *Samnel K. Ruick, DePauw, '97; *Charle8 F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; 'Guy P.Benton, Ohio Wesleyan '88; •Frederick J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; •Elmer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; •William H.Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Box 603, Detroit 31, Michigan; •Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97;John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04, 215 Boulevard, Gainesrille, Fla.; *Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12; •Robert E. Haas, Lafayette'12;George Banta, Jr., Wabash '14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis.; WilUam R. Bayes, Obio Wesleyan '01, 37 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.;Dean M. Hoffman, Dickinson '02, 4563 1st Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla.; •John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; 'Charles E. Caches,Washington '01; •William M. Lewis, Knox '00; •Wat T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; Osear J. Tallman, Lafayette '25, 2710 AUentown,Pa.; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; George E. Housser, McGill '06, 1438 Conneaught Dr., Vancouver,B.C., Can.; George S. Ward, Illinois '10, Union Trust Building, Washington 5, D.C; John H. Wilterding, Lawrence '23, WillowLane, Menasha, Wis.; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12, Shady Side, Md.; H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20, 400 E. Hamilton Ave.,State College, Pa.; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft.' Lauderdale, Fla.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, Vanderbilt >16, Shannon, Miss.; DeBanks M.Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, N.Y.; Frank S. Wright, Florid* '26, 44 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla.;Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.• Deceased.OfficersTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge of the SuperiorCourt, 809 Fulton County Court House, Atlanta 3, Ga,Treasurer—^Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago 54, 111.Reporter—Stanley D. Brown, 10776 Wellworth Ave., W. LosAngeles 24, Calif.Member-at-Large—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio WesleyanUniv., Delaware, Ohio.Member-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD, OHIO2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Bruce G. CampbellField Secretary, Devon L. WeaverAlumni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and ThePalladium, Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha,Wis.SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, 45056REPRESENTATIVE TO N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—George S. Ward, Union Trust Bldg., Washington 5, D.C.THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chairman), Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.;Emmett J. Junge, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. John D.Millett, Pres., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056; H. L.Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Carl A.Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington 16, D.C; Robert J.Miller, ex officio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—^John C Cosgrove, 955 Bay Esplanade,Clearwater, Fla.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-TEES—Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio; Owen F. Walker, 1122National City Bank Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio; Fred M. Bosworth,1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, 111.; William O. Rice, HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, 111.;Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, HI.ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach,Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­TEES—Grosvenor S. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr.,Meadville, Pa.; Donald Winston, 1054 Broxton Ave., LosAngeles 24, Calif.; Robert F. Maskey, 1100 National CityBank Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio; Henry Bowden, Citizens &Southern Nat'l Bank Bldg., Atlanta Ga.; Fred J. MiUigan,16 E. Broad St., Columbus 15, Ohio; Samuel N. Pickard, TheNational Manufacturers Bank, Neenah, Wis.COMMUNITY SERVICE—^Lothar A. Vasholz, Chairman, 390353rd St., Des Moines 10, Iowa.THE PROVINCESALPHA—(Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, -Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President,George B. Robertson, 35 Bedford Row, Halifax, N.S., Can.BETA—(New York, Ontario)—PresWent, James R. Carrie, 380Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA-^(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)—President,Harry Jack Mier, jr., 8 Round HiU Rd., Camp HiU, P«.DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C)—President, Marvin J. Perry, 1343 Connecticut Ave., N.W.,Washington, D.C.DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Carolina)—PreiWenI,Wade Weatherford, Box 29, Gaffner, S.C.EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia)—Preitdenl,John B. Jackson, c/o Guardian Life Ins. Co., 46 Fifth St., N.E.,Atlanta, Ga.EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)—PrejKfent, To be named.ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—PresJiient, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio.ETA—(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,4608 Toddington Dr., NashviUe 12, Tenn.THETA—(Western Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)—President.William C. Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale,[170]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 171IOTA NORTH—(Wisconsin)—Preiirfene, Ralph K. Huitt, SouthHaU, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.IOTA SOUTH—(lUinois)-President. Walter Draper, 611 W.Iowa, Urbana, 111.KAPPA NORTH—(Northern Indiana)—PrejMenf, Richard T.Adams, 1509 Summit Dr., W. Lafayette, Ind.KAPPA SOUTH—(Southern Indiana)—Preawfent, Charles Webb,107 Glenwood Ave., W., Bloomington, Ind.LAMBDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South DakoU, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.MU WEST—(Kansas)-Prejident, Ed Love, 605.607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans.MO EAST—(Missouri)—Prejirfent, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4tbSt., Fulton, Mo.NU—(Arkansas. Oklahoma)—President, T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.XI—(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, Harold K.Pride. 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—PresWent,George Buland, Jr., 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto, Calif.OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southern California)—Preifdent,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Ter., Sherman Oaks, Calif.PI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Western Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtonBldg., Seattle, Wash.PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Utah)—President, Charles E.Wickes, 8 Sunset, Corvallis, Ore.RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding,2610 21st St., Lubbock, Tex.RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—President, Howard E. Young,2025 W. Alabama, Houston 6, Tex.SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President, Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron 13, Ohio.TAU^(Montana, Idaho, Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon)—President, Clyde Raynor, S. 1107 WaU, Spokane, Wash.UPSILON^(Westem Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,John C. Cosgrove, Jr., 146 Piper Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa.PSI—(Iowa, Nebraska)—President, Jim C BufBngton, 628 LinnmillPlace. W. Des Moines, Iowa.The Roll of ChaptersThe foUowing items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecoUege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 4S056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. Pres., Jack T. Rogers; P-P, Hamp H.Greene; Adv., Leonard C. Kyle, Kyle Office Supply. P.O. Box375, Tuscaloosa, Ala.ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn University, 215 South College,Aubum, Ala. Pres., Clyde Prather; V-P, Jerry Greene; Adv.,Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, National Guard Armory, Aubum, Ala.ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 1II17 91stAve., Edmonton, Alts., Can. Pres., James I. Hunter; V-P, JohnW. Stamm; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 VUIa Ave., Edmonton,Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona. 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. Pres., WiUiam D. Skov; V-P, L. JeffreyBates; Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East HawthorneSt., Tucson, Ariz.ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State University, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. Pres.. Albert D. Jacobson; V-P, Larry Ni»-sen; Adv., Victor Kramer, 705 N. 7th St., Phoenix. Ariz.ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., FayetteviUe, Ark. Pres., Stephen W. Pelphrey; V-P, RobertG. Griffin; Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane, FayettevUle,Ark.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can. Pres.,Rusty Goepel; V-P, Brian Thorpe; Adv., D. E. Jabour, 225E. 12th, #4, N. Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley. Calif. Pres., Lothaire D. Voegele; V-P,John R. Schmidt; Adv., James L. Pitto, 16 Bien Venida,Orinda, Calif.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. Prej., Edward N. Blackwood; V-P, JayWard; Adv., David L. Fletcher, 890 E. Meadow Dr., Palo Alto,Calif.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), University of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Pres.. JamesSpielman; V-P, Brian Forst; Adv., WUliam Handy, 2405Rd., Los Angeles, Calif.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Southern CsUfomia,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, CaUf. Pres., Frank McCoy;p.p. Bob Perkins; .^di;.. Peter Kaplanis, Betts & Loomis, 1010WUshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif.CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of California atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, CaUf. Pres., Bob Hoagland; V-P.Ken Gardner; Adv., Dean Byron Honston, 1001 Ovejas Ave.,Davis, Calif.COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. Pros.. John Seeley; V-P, RichardYork; Adv., Robert Downing, 2190 BluebeU Ave., Boulder,Colo.COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado College, 116 E. San Rafael,Colorado Springs, Colo. Prej., Steve Frink; V-P, John R. VanNess; Adv., John O. Howard, 102 Broadmoor Rd., ColoradoSprings, Colo.COLORADO GAMMA (1920). Colorado State University, 614Mathews St.. Fort CoUins, Colo. Prej., David H. Crippen; V-P,John R. Obenchain, Jr.; Adv., Rodney L. Newman, 825 Shields,Fort CoUins, Colo.FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 2816.University Sta., GainesvUle, Fla. Pres., John Darlson; V-P,Hugh Wilson; Adv., Thomas G. Carpenter, 922 N.W. 36th Ter..GainesviUe, Fla.FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076,Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Pres., John Owens;V-P, Sherman Henderson; Adv., Dr. F. T. Crawford. 2305Domingo Dr., Tallahassee, Fla.FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207, UniversityBranch, Coral Gables, Fla. Pres., James Nicholson; V-P,Tim Aganost; Adv., David Blount, 10645 Snapper Creek Rd.,Miami 56, Fla.GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), University of Georgia, 690 S. Lumpkin,Athens, Ga. Pres., Bryant Clarke; V-P. John Carlisle;Adv., Owen Roberts, Roberts Electric Co., Athens, Ga.GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Box 15528, EmoryUniv., Atlanta 22, Ga. Pres., Andrew M. Sheldon; V-P, CallowayH. Peddy, Jr.; Adv., Jimmy B. WiUiams. 4585 RidgeviewRd., Dunwoody, Ga.GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, Macon,Ga. Pres., James C Mynatt; V-P, Tommie D. Wilcox, Jr.;Adv., Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 1st National Bank Bldg., Macon,Ga.GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Prej., Michael P. Sanders;V-P, Charles L. Schreeder; Adv., Wade K. Sims, 5090 RiverviewRd., Atlanta 5, Gs,IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho. Prej., Steve MerrUl; V-P, John M. Walls; Adv.,Jas. W. Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, IdahoILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, 111. Pres., Michael Dessent; VtP, Michael H.Frost; Adv., Charles R. Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., Northfield,ni.ILLINOIS BETA (1865). University of Chicago, 5625 UniversityAve., Chicago, lU. Prej., WiUiam Knitter; V-P, L. M. Fultz;Adv., Stuart O. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74th St.. Chicago 49, 111.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871). Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. Prej., David Eiss; V-P. Richard SodeU;Adv.. MerriU R. Lillie, 367 Marmae Dr., Galesburg, 111.ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University of IlUnois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, lU. Prej., John Harlow; V-P, Frank Noble;Adv., Donald C. NeviUe, 1110 S. Foley, Champaign, III.ILLINOIS THETTA (1950), Lake Forest CoUege, Lake Forest,lU. Charter suspended.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. Pres., Richard Schroeder; V-P, Bob PoUkowski;Adv., Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 N. Indiana, Bloomington,Ind.INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash CoUege, 114 W. CoUege St.,CrawfordsviUe, Ind. Pres., Richard Hughes; V-P. Paul Alessi;Adv., Bernard Perry, 511 E. Wabash, CrawfordsviUe. Ind.INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 705 W. Hamp-

172 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963ton Dr., IndianapoUs, Ind. Prej., Steve Perry; V-P, NickBanos, Jr.INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin CoUege. 698 E. MonroeSt., Franklin, Ind. Prej., Mike Maguire; V-P, Nolan Cooper;Adv.. Robert Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, Ind.INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover CoUege, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. Prej., Scott Stella; V-P, Mike Groh; Adv., CharlesFox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw University, 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. Prej., Steve Tegarden; V-P, Bruce Bickner;Adv., Garret Boone, Dept. of Art, DePauw University,Greencastle, Ind.INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. Prej., Gary A. Nordeman; V-P, AlanWestergaard; Adv., Edward Reser, R.R. #9, W. Lafayette,Ind.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. Prej., James G. Ehlers; V-P, Herman E.Heinecke; Adv., Prof. Wm. Kowitz, 710 Union St., Valparaiso,Ind.IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan CoUege, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Prej., Thom Anderson; V-P, DarrellStrait; Adv.. Merl Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winfield, lows.IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa. Pres., John Diebl; V-P. David Bowman;Adv., James Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City, Iowa.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State University, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa. Pres., John R. Wolf; V-P, Harvey F. Crawford;Adv., Norman Dunlap, R.R. .^1, Ames, Iowa.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa. Prej., Stephen B. Agnew; V-P, James R. Forsell;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, lows.KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgehiURd., Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Claude Trotter; V-P. Harry Gibson;Adv., John W. Brand, Jr., 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence, Kan,KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. Prej., Curt MUIer; V-P, Larry Toulouse; Adv.,Scott Davis, 1158 Crest Dr., Topeka, Kan.KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. Prej., Allan G. Williams; V-P, John W.Sanders; Adv.. Paul Shull, 2089 Oregon Lane, Manhattan, Kan.KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. Prej., Paul Lueker;. V-P, Kent Vickery; Adv.,John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita, Kan.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville.Ky. Pres., Benjamin Dickinson; V-P, Harold Smith;Adv., Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky.KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. Prej., Keith W. Hagan; V-P,Brent Smith; Adv., Rev. Harry Alexander, 123 Johnston Blvd.,Lexington, Ky.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane University, 2514 State St..New Orleans, La. Pres., Harry A. Fennerty; V-P. Michael B.Coffee; Adv., Paul V. Godfrey, 571 Audubon, New Orleans, La.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, Box8385, Baton Rouge, La. Prej., Curley L. Marcotte; V-P, WUliamG. Clark; Adv., Maurice W. O'Rourk, 1566 Country ClubRd., Baton Rouge 8, La.MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, WaterviUe, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), University of Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Prej., Peter Gauer; V-P,Larry Haffner; Adv., Peter Eriendson, 894 Sherburn St., Winnipeg,Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605CoUege Ave., College Park, Md. Prej., Russ Potts; V-P,Walter Brown; ,.. Thomas Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester Rd.,Ann Arbor, Mich.MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State University, 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. Prej., James Crockett; V-P. JohnAho.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 1011S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Prej., Charles D. Reite,Jr.; V-P, Donald E. Henry; Adv., F. Michael Streitz, 240!Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis 5, Minn.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Boi4466, University, Miss. 'Prej., George McMullan; V-P, JohnTodd; Adv., T. C. Daniels, Bell Telephone Co., Ozford, Misa.MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Burnham,Columbia, Mo. Prej., David Rawlings; V-P, BUI Little;Adv., Wm. Toler, 206 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo.MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster CoUege, Fulton, Mo.Prej., Curt Watkins; V-P, Jack Carey; Adv., WiUiam C.Whitlow, 10 E. Fourth St., Fulton, Mo.MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. Prej., Bill Siedhoff; VP, DuffGillespie; Adv.. A. Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivette24, Mo.MONTANA ALPHA (1920). Montana State University, 500 Uni.versity Ave., Missoula, Mont. Prej., Neil Johnson; V-P, DonGilboe; Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly, Missoula,Mont.NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "R"St., Lincoln, Neb. PreJ., John Link; V-P, Bob Cunningham;Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb.NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University of New Mexico,1705 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Prej., HarryBrandon; V-P, Robert Link; ^dt>., William C Rush, Box 7416,Albuquerque, N.M.NEW YORK ALPHA (1872). Cornell University, 2 RidgewoodRd., Ithaca, N.Y. Pres., • Jack N. Sigovich; V-P, Robert C.Simpson; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Trumansburg, N.Y.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union CoUege, Schenectady, N.Y.Pres., Dale Schneider; V-P, Howard R. Bartholomew; Adv.,David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schenectady 9, N.Y.NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse University, 703 Wal.nut Ave., Syracuse, N.Y, Pres., Joseph E. Kinnebrew; V-P,Bernard J. Buettner; Adv., Robert W. Secor, 5607 W. GeneseeSt., CamiUus, N.Y.NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate University, Box 806, Hamilton.N.Y. Prei., F. Dale Stevens; VP, Donsid Mandetta;Adv., James Dickinson, Olmstead House, Hamilton, N.Y.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke University, Box4693, Durham, N.C. Prej., Douglas C. Brown; V-P, Lymon F.Norten; Adv., Dr. Ewald Busse, 1132 Woodburn Rd., Durbam,N.C.NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North Caro.Una, 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, N.C. Prej., Charles H.Battle; V-P, John M. Boxley; Adv., Jeff Newton, P.O. Box901, Chapel HiU, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson CoUege, Box673, Davidson, N.C. Prej., HUl WeUford; V-P, Kenny Pointer;Adv., Curtis P. Harper, Jr., Box 434, Davidson, N.C.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), University of North Da.kota. University Sta,, Grand Forks, N.D. Pres., Dale F.Bodine; V-P, Bryan C. Hawley; Adv., Maj, James Graham,University Sta., Grand Forks, N.D.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie University. 1378 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Prej., John R. Grant;V-P, RobertMetcalfe; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Quinpool Rd., Halifax,N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami University, 102 Tallawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Prej., John Lewis; V-P. Doug Wilson;Adv., Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056.OHIO BETA (1860), Obio Wesleyan University, 19 WUliamlDr., Delaware, Ohio. Prej., James Wiant; V-P, WiUiam Barton;Adv., Howard E. Strauch, 150 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware.Ohio.OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio University, 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio. Prej., Michael Griffith; V-P, Patrick W. Klein;Adv., John D. Clark, Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio.OHIO EPSILON (1875), University of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akrod, Ohio 44304. Prej,, Robert M. Whiddon; V-P, NickDimitroff; Adv., Albert J. Brewster, 2505 Yellow Creek Rd.,Akron, Ohio 44313.OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State University, 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus 1, Ohio. Prej., Thomas A. Holton; V-P, Bryan D.Denk; Adv., Charies £. WoodfiU, 1202 Manfeld Dr., Columbus27, Ohio.OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139 AbingtonRd., Cleveland, Ohio. Prej.. Mike Mackay; V-P, BobKostrubanic; Adv., Richard Mazzerella, 7265 W. 98tb St.,Parma, Ohio.OHIO THETA (1898). University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Prej., Rex Hill; V-P, Rick HaU-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 173beig; Adv., Gale A. Ahrena, 435 W. Cliff Lane, Cincinnati,Ohio 45226.OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison University, GranviUe, Obio. Prej.David B, McLennan; V-P, Gordan H. Rheinstrom; Adv., FredPreston, Box 267, GranviUe, Ohio,OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bawling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio, Pres., Doug Peters; V-P, John Martin; Adv.,Dr. S. M. Cooper, 725 Wallace, Bowling Green, Ohio.OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State University, 320 E. CoUegeSt., Kent, Ohio. Prej., James Neal, V-P, James Butler; Adv.,Paul C. Kitchin. R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio.OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400CoUege St., Norman, Okla. Pres., George O. Trickel; V-P,James W. Hackler; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca,Norman, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State University, 224 S.Monroe St.. StiUwater, Okla. Pres., Bmce R. Irwin; V-P.,Bob Green; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., Stillwater,Okla,ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Prej., Bradley W. Holmes;V-P, Edwin R. Emond; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 WarrenRd., Toronto, Ont., Con.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St.. London, Ont.. Can. Pres., Keith J. Munro; V-P.William D. Rajala; Adv., Dr. Steven G. Peitchinis, 11 Med- .way Crescent, London, Out., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. Pres., Lawrence Brunn; V-P. Grant Inman;Adv.,' Robert R. Wilcox. 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore.OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State University, 120 N. 13th St.,CorvaUis. Ore. Pres., Hal Weber; V-P, Andy Griffith; Adv.,WiUiam W. McKalip, c/o Men's Physical Education, O.S.U.,CorvaUis, Ore.OREGON GAMMA (1946), WUmette University, Salem, Ore.Prej., Frank Swayze; V-P, BUI Lang; Adv., Don Lane, 1004N. Winter St. N.E., Salem, Ore.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette CoUege, Easton,Pa. Prej., Donald C. West; V-P, Val P. Hawkins; Adv., JohnReifsnyder, Lafayette CoUege, Easton, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg CoUege, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa, Pres., PhUip Hudson; V-P,Richard Hart, Jr.; Adv., Dr. Alex T. Rowland, R. 2, Gettysburg,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & JeffersonCoUege, Box 6, Washington, Pa. Prej.. Frank J. Bandall; V-P,Daniel C Dantine; .^dff.. Joseph McGahey. 2666 Broad St.,Bethel Park, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), AUegheny CoUege, 681 TheTerrace, MeadvUle, Pa. Prej., John CrUl; V-P, AnthonyAidelia; Adv., Jay Lnvaas, 583 Highland Ave., MeadvUle, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson CoUege, 49 N.West St., Carlisle. Pa. Pres., James Finucane; V-P, JamesGaunt; Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 WUlow Ave., Camp BUI,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), University of Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., PhUadelphia, Pa. Prej., Robert Pasquarella;y-P, E. Donald Challis; Adv., WiUiam E. Judge, P.O. Box 272,Hatboro, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876). Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. Prej.. Rene E. Loguerre, Jr.; V-P, David H. Roush; ..^dii.,Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State University,Box 678, State .College, Pa. Prej., Gary H. Wydman;V-P, Richard R. Kobza; Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E. HamUtonAve., State CoUege, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pitts.burgh. Pa. Charter suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGiU University, 3581 UniversitySt., Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Brock A. Smith; V-P, JosephP. Williams, Jr.; Adv., Wm, H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGiU Univ., Montreal, Que., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown University. Box 1164,Providence, R.I. Pres., Donald Gunness; V-P, John Dumas;Adv., Richard P. Clark, 31 Cabot St., Providence 6, R.I.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., VermiUion, S.D. Prej., John P. Muchulas;Y-P, Edward A. Olson; Adv., Carl B. Hoy, 614 E. Main,VermUlion, S.D.TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt University, 200 25thAve, S„ Nashville, Tenn. Prej., Andrew B. Benedict, III;y-P, Joseph G, Martin, Jr.; Adv., Robert E. McNeiUy, Jr.. 512Georgetown Dr.. NashvUle, Tenn.TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. PreJ.. John B. Hagler, Jr.; V-P, HUl Ferguson,III; Adv., Dr, O. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn.TENTIESSEE CAMHA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave,, KnoxviUe, Tenn. Pres., Shelbame Ferguson; V-P,Michael Goza; Adv., Capt. Eldon H. Wright, 1302 £, WalnutGrove, KnoxvUle, Tenn.TEXAS BETA (1883), University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex, Prej,, Charles T. Newton, Jr.; V-P, Howard P. Hallam;Adv., C. L. Snow, 1505 Elmhnrst, E., Austin, Tex.TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestem University, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. Prej., John M, Wallace; V-P, James H.Herbort; Adv., John Score, Box 200, Southwestern Sta.,Georgetown, Tex.TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, DaUas 5, Tex. Prej., Jim Harris; V-P, John Buck;Adv., Quincy Adams, Exchange Bank & Trust Co., Box35207, Dallas 35, Tex.TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological College, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. Prej., Charles Steinman; V-P, JamesEUis; ..^dv.. BiU Dean. 3204 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex,TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian University, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. Prej., Lee Stafford; VP, Charles McCormack;Adv., Loftin Witcher, 1608 Enderly PI., Ft. Worth, Tex.TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State CoUege, Box350, S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches. Tex. Prej., Robert W. Carmack;V-P, WUUam P. Cooper; Adv., John Geiger, 123 MitchellSt., Nacogdoches, Tex.UTAH ALPHA (1914), University of Utah, 85 South Walcott,Salt Lake City, Utah. Prej., Peter Karabats; V-P, Richard R.Norris; Adv., Carmen E, Kipp, 1146 Alton Way, Salt LakeCity, Utah,VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt,, Burlington, Vt, Pres., George Fraser; V-P, RichardDavies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt.VIRGINIA BETA (1873), University of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, CharlottesviUe, Va. Prej., Victor A. Bell; V-P, RobertA. Douthat, Jr.; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, Mason Lane, Charlottesville,Va.VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Rsndolph.Mscon CoUege, Box 347,Ashland, Va. Prej., C. Hoy Steele; VP, Charles Wornom;Adv., James Bergdoll, Randolph-Macon CoUege, Ashland, Va.VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. Prej., James P. Lawless; V-P, A. Arnold Cot.ton; Adv., Charles Finke, Jr., 4928 W. Broad, Richmond. Va.VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5Henry St., Lexington, Va. Pres., Kenneth Lane; V-P, RalphWootton.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), University of Washington,2111 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. Prej., Richard Smidt; V-P,Ron Johnson; Adv., Brace Gascoigne, .405 McGraw St., Seattle9, Wash.WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., WaUa Walla, Wash. Prej., BiU Deschler; V-P, DavidSnow; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, Walla WaUa, Wash.WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University,Box 537, University Sta., Pullman, Wash. Prej., Ron Kleinknecht;V-P, Steve Forsberg; Adv., Bruce McFadden, Chemistry.Dept., Washington State Univ., Pullman, Wash.WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash, Pres., Alan Davenport; V-P,Douglas Nyberg; .^do., Maj. Robert H. Myers. 3018 N. 13th,Tacoma, Wash.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University,209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Prej., Bernard C.Corker; V-P, ElUson S. Summerfield, Jr.; Adv., Paul Kidd,Valley View St., Morgantown, W.Va.WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857). University of Wisconsin. 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. Suspended by University HumsnRights Committee.WISCONSIN BETA (1849), Lawrence College, 711 E. AltonSt., Appleton, Wis. Pres., Clem Herschel; V-P, Joe Lubenow;Adv., Ronald Christiansen, c/o George Banta Co.. Inc., Menasha,Wis.WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center HaU,Ripon, Wis. Pres., WUliam Kuehl; V-P, Jack Ankerson; Adv.,Kermit Weiske, 122 Thome St., Ripon, Wis.WYOMING ALPHA (1934), University of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. Prej., John R. Gingles; T-P, RobertO. Winchester; Adv., Cspt. James G. McDonald, ROTCDept.. University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.

174 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officer are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on coll.Please report changes to General Headquarters, Oxford, OhioALABAMABirmingham—^lohn F. Anderson, 4126 Glenbrook Dr., (13)Marion—Edw. T. LeeMobile—J. Cordon House, Jr., Pres., 1606-10 Merchant's NationalBank Bldg.Montgomery^George F. Bailey, Jr., Pres., 2144 Meadow LaneDr.ARIZONAPhoenix—Stanford E. Lerch, 820 Arizona Bank Bldg. SecondMonday 12:15, ABC Club, 3033 N. Central Ave.Tucson—^John A. Duncan, Jr., 2020 £. 13th St. Last Thurs. 12:00noon. El Conquistador Hotel.ARKANSASFt. Smith—^John C DuVal, P.O. Box 31.Little Roek—^Richard E. Cross, 1818 W. Capitol, Apt. 2CCALIFORNIAEast Bay—Irving N. Erickson, 630 San Miguel, Berkeley 7. IstFriday noon. University Club, 201 19th St.Fresno—Carl T. Brauer, 2834 E. Robinson Ave. (3)Greater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilshire Blvd., Rooms 903-905, Los Angeles 5.Phone: Dunkirk 9-1341. First Wed. noon, Sept.-June, LosAngeles Press Club, 600 N. Vermont Ave.Long Beach—F. Stuart Rodger, 5210 Los Flares St., (15). 3rdTues., 7:30 p.m.. Petroleum Club, 3636 Linden Ave.Sacramento—Walter B. Tindell, 61 Sandburg Dr.San Diego—Russ Crane, 3344 Foe St., 3rd Fri. noon, U. S.Grant Hotel, Crest Room.San Francisco—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto. Tues.noon, San Francisco Bar Assn. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara-^—Charles C. Cfaristianson, 1262 Dover Lane.COLORADOBouldei Donsid W. Sears, 504 Geneva.Colorado Springs—Dr. H. L. Crawford, Pres., 821 N. Meade.Denver—WiUiam E. Moore, Room 110, Sherman Plaza, Thurs.12:15 p.m. Denver Dry Goods Tea Room.DELAWAREWilmington—Bruce Love, 245 Charles St., Westfield, N.J.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Thurs.noon. Harvey's Rest., 3rd Fl. Phone: OL2-1925.FLORIDAFort Lauderdale-Broward County—Robert B. Bratzel, DrawerL, S. Andrews Sta., Ft. Lauderdale, Last Mon. noon.Clearwater John H, Leutwiler, P.O. Box 1828. First Wed.night of the even months, Clearwater Yacht Club.Ft, Myers—^Walter E. Jardine. 1802 Broadway.Jacksonville—R. Scott Ashby, 2985 Strickland, Feb. 15, June15, Aug. IS, Nov. 15. Seminole Hotel.Manatee County—Thos. M. Gallen, P.O. Box 375, Bradenton.Miami—Jay Ross, Pres., Giffin Bldg., Coral Gables. 7:30 p.m.,1st Thurs. Sept. through June, Chapter House.Orlando—Frank W. Murphy, P.O. Box 2833.Palm Beach County—Wm. H. Bland, 4906 N. Dixie, W. PalmBeach.Sarasota——Walter K. Frost, 1765 Floyd St. 2nd Mon. noon.Plaza Rest.SI. Petersburg—Wm. R. Chase, 4627 Columbus Way S., Fri.12 :15, Hotel Suwannee.Tallahassee—Tom Cumbie, Quincy, Fla.Tampa—Bmce W. Hadlock, 4411 Wisconsin Ave., 12:15 p.m.,2nd Wed., HiUsboro Hotel.Volusia County^Thos. J. Lawrence, S. Spring Garden Ave.,Deland.GEORGIAAmericus—Dr. W. L. Smith, Box 684.Athens—John A. Hunnicutt III, Nowhere Rd.Atlanta—R. Gordon MaUory, c/o C. & S. Bank, 1088 Peach.tree St., Last Fri. each month. EmUe's Rest., Fairlie St.Augusta—^J. B. WiUingham, 1014 SFC Bldg.Chattachoochee Valley—James E. Hickey, Jr., Ledger En.quirer Newspapers, Columbus.Gainesville—WiUiam GigniUiat, IIS-A Bradford St. S.E., FirstWed. alternate months starting'Sept. Dixie-Hunt Hotel, 1:00.Macon—Robert E. Barfield, 903 Persons Bldg.North West Georgia——Milton E. McGee, Rome IndustrislUniform Co., Rome.Savannah—Dr. Walter Brown, 139 E. Victory Dr.Southwest Georgia— George S. Whittlesey, Pres., 1210 Whisper.ing Pines Rd., Albany.HAWAIIHonolulu—Dr. Grover H. Batten, Suite 369, Young HotelBldg. (13)IDAHO ,Boise—Richard L. SaUaday, 1074 KraU St., 3rd Wed. 12:15,Valencia.ILLINOISChampaign-Urbana—John A. Edwards, c/o The ChampaignNat'l Bank, Champaign,Chicago—(Metropolitan) William Weiner, Pres,, c/o HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 111 W. Monroe, (90). Thurs. noon,Chicago Real Estate Board, 105 W, Madison St, (South Side)Bob Baldwin, 101 S. Harvey, Oak Park.Fox Valley (Illinois)—^L. Gregory Hooper, Winding Trail Rd.,R.D. 2, Box 358-A, Dundee, lU.Galesburg—Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmae.Peoria—rDr. Phil Chain, 5042 N. Prospect Rd. (4)Rockford-John D, Currier, 1940 Clinton St.INDIANABloomington—Charles H. Dunn, Jr., 1797 MaxweU Lane.Columbus—Robert Lindsay, Jr., 2811 Poplar Dr.Evansville—Robert M. Leich, Box 869, c/o Chas, Leich & Co.Ft. Wayne—^Robert D. Hodell, 406 Central Bldg., Mon. noon,CoUseum Rest., 1050 E. Calif. Rd.Franklin—Raymond E. Webster, 514 E. Main St.Hammond-Caiumet—Thomas E. Cosgrove, 244 Beacon Rd.,Munster,Indianapolis—Thomas 0, Cartmel, 401 Guaranty Bldg., Fri.noon. Hotel Warren.Jackson County—Dr. Jerry P. Cartmel, 201 Taggart Dr., Seymour.Kokomo^S. M. Moore, Pres., 1601 W. Madison St.LaPorte—Robert F, Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave.Madison—Robert C. Hughes, P.O. Box 264.Montgomery County—Gordon A, Mefford, 815 W, Main St.,Crawfordsville. 2nd Wed. at Indiana Beta chapter house.Muncie—Don Goetcheus, 702 W. Charles St,Shelbyville—George R, Tolen, Farmers Bank Bldg.St, Joseph Valley—Leslie M, Peterson, 52215 FUbert Rd.,Granger, Ind. 1st Wed. 6:30, Mayfair Rest., 225 S. Smith St.,Mishawaka.IOWACedar Rapids—J. Peter Bailey, 1243 Ist Ave., S.E.Des Moines—Scott E, Crowley, 2521 40th St,, Mon. noon,Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St,Mt. Pleasant—C. R. McCuen, Box 112.KANSASKansas City—John Stauffer, 8th and Armstrong, 1st Wed.,Town House.Manhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 108 S. 3rd.Topeka—Clark Gray, 1264 Plass., 1st Fri., 12:15, Hotel Jayhawk.Wichita—Ralph H. Stuart, 3800 37th St. Court, (4).KENTUCKYLouisville—John J. Jasper, Pres., 110 Republic Bldg.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963 175LOUISIANAAlexandria—Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632.New Orleans—WiUiam H. Dudley III, 1456 Madrid St., (22).2nd Thnis., 12-15, Insurance Club. 727 Common St.MAINEWaterville—Gordon K. FuUer, 44 Qinton Ave.MARYLANDBaltimore—Donald GUmore, Jefferson Bldg., Towson (4) Md.Ist Thurs. noon. Engineers Club, W. Mt. Vernon PI.Silver Springs—Richard Reeser, 3450 Toledo Ter., W. HyattsvUle,Md.MICHIGANDetroit^—Wes Bearden, 917 Fisher Bldg., Ist Fri. noon. Harmonic,267 E. Grand River Ave.Grand Rapida—James P. Cork, 106 Michigan Trust Bldg. (2).Lansing—WiUiam A. Ruble, Central Tmst Co., Monday, 12:15.Hotel Olds.MINNESOTAMankato^George W. Sugden, The National Citizens Bank.Minneapolis—Michael Streitz, 2408 Russell Ave., S. PhoneFR 7-9786. 3rd Wed. noon, Minneapolis Athletic Clnb.MISSISSIPPIClarksdale—William Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg.Cleveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court.Greenwood—G. Hite McLean, P.O. Box 516.Jaekson—^Julius M. Ridgway, 233% E. Capitol St.Sumner—Harvey Henderson, .(Triton & Henderson.Tupelo—W. Herbert Armstrong, "BeUedeer."MISSOURICoIumbia^Chas. W, Digges, Exchange National Bank Bldg.,1st Fri, noon, Daniel Boone Hotel.Jefferson City—AUen H. Fischer, 2015 Redwood., 3rd Thurs.noon, Missouri Hotel.Kansas City^(Downtown) Gene Paris, 6723 W. 78th Ter., ShawneeMission, Mo. Fri. noon. Hotel Continental.(Country Club Plaza) The Embassy, 4749 Pennsylvania atWard Parkway, 1st Tues. noon.St. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 2212 Strader Ter.St, Louis—Wm, H. Tyler, Jr„ 649 Norfolk Dr., Kirkwood(22). Fri. noon, Sheraton Jefferson Hotel,Springfield—^James H, Patton, Jr,, 1515 S, Glenstone Ave.,Mon. 12:15, Colonial Hotel.MONTANABilllnga—blames Delano, 3421 Poly Dr.Helena—^John L. Delano, P.O. Box 1677,Missoula^-Carl Drsgstedt, 205 Woodworth,NEBRASKALincoln—Louis L, Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553, Everyother Fri. noon, Letsck Brothers Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—H. D. Neely, Tmst Dept., U, S. Nat'l Bank, (I),NEVADAReno—*John J, Ascuaga, Pres,, 1300 North Truckee Lane, Sparks,Nev.NEW JERSEYNorthwest Bergen Co,—William J, Torrens, 57 Ridge Rd.,Upper Saddle River. 4th Tues, Farms Restaurant, Wood CliSLake, N.J.NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Eugene W. Peirce, Jr., 120 Vassar, S.E.Las Cmees-Southem New Mexico-West Texas—Carl M.Olsen, 3722 Frankfort, El Paso, Tex, 3rd Mon,, 6:30 p,m„Parkin's Cafeteria, El Paso, Tex.NEW YORKBuffalo—Roger C. Rankin, Pres,, 380 Hartford Rd,, Apt. 2-A,(26),New York—(Downtown) Donald C, Hays, 1 WaU St., Fri, 12 30,Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th Fl., 65 Liberty St.(Midtown) Tues. 12:15, CorneU Club, 3rd Ave. & 50th St.Rochestei Warren E. WUliams, 22 E. Park Rd., Pittsford.Mon. noon. Chamber of Commerce,Syraeuse—Robert W, Secor, 5607 W, Genesee St„ CamiUus.NORTH CAROLINAFayetteville—Alfred N. Prewitt, Box 3081, 416 Duane St.Greensboro-Harper J, Elam HI, 1207 Sunset Dr., Ist Thurs.6.00 p.m.. King Cotton Hotel.Raleigh—Sherwood Smith, Jr., 3225 Landor Rd.NORTH DAKOTAMinot—Gary Holnm, 133 18th St., S.W.. 1st Thurs., ClarenceParker Hotel.OHIOAkron^Joseph F, Cook, 1193 Coral Or,, Fri. noon. UniversityClub,Athens—Ralph W, Clark, 111 E. Elmwood PI.Canton—Robert M, Archer, 132 S, Woodside St„ N. Canton 20.Cincinnati—Frederick G, Koehler, 3427 Ault View Ave, (8).Cleveland—Henry C. Hecker, 1283 Brainard Rd., Lynhurst,Ohio. Fri. 12:15, University Club.Columbus—James T, Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St., (15), Tne*. noon. University Club,Dayton—Kenneth D. Wri^t. 5969 Hickam Dr, (31),Mansfield—Ed Thomas, Jr,, c/o Thomas Music,Ross County—Meeker Metzger, Jr,, 154 High St., ChUlicothe,2nd Tues., Mar., June, Sept., Dec,Toledo Robert Whittington, 2806 Merrimac Blvd, (6). Tues.noon. Dyer's Chop House.Youngstown—Raymond W. Peterson, 203 Wolcott Dr. (12).OKLAHOMABartlesville—Robert D. McDonald, 3818 N.E. Roselawn PI.2nd Tues, noon, YWCA,Eniil—E. Koehler Thomas, Drawer 1469,Oklahoma City—Ray H, Keitz, Jr,, 6800 N.W. Grand Blvd.,2nd Thurs. noon. Emerald Rm., Huckins Hotel.Tulsa—^Jack L. MandeviUe, Pres., 2712 South Rockford.OREGONEugene—Steven Nosier. 270 37tb Ave., W.Portland—^Jerry Froebe, 3762 S.W. ConncU Crest Dr.PENNSYLVANIAFranklin County—James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynesboro.Harrlsburg—Theodore E. Brookhouser, P.O. Box 518, CampHiU. Wed. noon, Messanine Pickwick Room, HarrisburgerHotel.Lehigh Valley—Hugh SiveU, 1516 Dale Lane, Bethlehem.Philadelphia—WiUiam E. Judge, P.O. Box 272, Hatboro, Pa.Wed. 12 30, Engineer's Club, 1317 Sprace St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 3SS Idlewood Rd. (35).Fri. noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, lltb Fl.Scranton—W. John Scheuer, 1713 Madison Ave., 1st Fri. 12:15,Scranton Club, Mulberry & Washington Ave.SOUTH CAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Ji., P.O. Box 133.Piedmont Alumni Club of Spartanburg-Greenville——John R.Adamson III, 173 McGowan St., AbbeviUe, S.C.SOUTH DAKOTASioux Falls—Darel Boyd. 1905 S. Walts.•TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Gordon Darnell, Pres., American Nat'l Bank& Trust Co., 736 Market St.Knoxville—^Eugene Stowers, Jr., 8401 Chesterfield Dr.Memphis—BUI Stitt, 301 W. Danner, W. Memphis, Ark.NashTille—T. Wm. Estes, Jr., Box 6187 (12).TEXASAmarillo—^Robert R. Sanders, Rm. 303, Court House. LastMon. noon, AmariUo Clnb.Austin—Tommy Lee MUes, 919 E. 32nd St., 3rd Fri. noon.The Deck Club, Commodore Perry Hotel.Beaumont—W. D. Swickheimer, 860 Nichols Dr,Corpus Christi—Edmund P. Wflliams, 420 Dolphin,Dallas—Wm. E. Strother, 2818 Fairmount, 4th Tues, noon,Dallas Bar Ass'n., Adolphus Hotel,East Texas—^John B, Meriwether, 4017 Raquet, Nacogdoches.Ft. Worth—Robert B. Engram, 2910 Travis Ave. (10). Ist Thurs.,Ft. Worth Club Bldg.Houston—Whipple NeweU, Jr., 2719 Nottingham. 12:00 noon,3rd Thurs., Houston Club.

176 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1963Lower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 516,Rio Hondo, 4th Thurs., 7 30 p.m.Lubbock—Clinton Smith, 3106 Aberdeen. 2nd Tues. noon.Chicken VUlage, 19th St. & Ave. "M."San Antonio^-Clenn Foster, Box 528. First Monday 12:15.Tai Shan, 2611 Broadway.Texarkana^—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149.Waco—Larry Boyd, 3209 Stewart Dr.West Texas-Southern New Mexico—Carl M. Olsen, 3722Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6 30 p.m., Parkins Cafeteria,El Paso, Tex.Wichita Falls—J.. R. Crenshaw, 300 Robertson Bldg.UTAHSalt Lake City—John E. Edwards, 2155 St. Mary's Dr. (8).2nd Tues. noon. Ft. Douglas Club.VIRGINIARichmond—^Ed, B. White, Jr., 507-L HamUton St., 4th Thurs.,12 30, Richmond Hotel.WASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, Box 308.Seattle—Thos. D. Archey, 126 S.W. 153 St., (66).Spokane—^John W. Skadan, E. 1111 27th Ave., (35).Tacoma—Kenneth Kinzel, 911 S. Alder St. (6). Last Tues.,Top of the Ocean.Walla Walla—Stan Thomas, 541 Pleasant.WISCONSINFox River Valley—L. C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.Menasha.Madison—Officer to be named.Milwaukee——Robert £. Kuelthau, 324 E. Wisconsin Dr., Frinoon. Central YMCA.WYOMINGCaspei ^William T. Rogers, 731 S. Park St.Laramie—Kenneth Diem, 22 CortheU St.CANADAAlberta-Calgary^—WUliam A. Howard, 911 49th Ave., S.W.Alberta-Edmonton—Ken F. Campbell, c/o James Richardsos& Sons, Box 667,British Columbia-Vancouver—L, K. Liddle, 1030 W. GeorgiaSt., (5). 1st Wed. noon. University Club.Manitoba-Winnipeg—WiUiam E. Head, 135 Barrington Bs;(8),Nova Scotia-Halifax—Bliss Leslie, 212 Spring Garden Rd.Ontario-Toronto—Burton Rogers, Pres., c/o Kopas & Burrett,Toronto (6).Quebec-Montreal—R, A, LesUe, 37 Roosevelt Ave,, #303, Mt.Royal, Quebec.MEXICOMexico City—F. H. Carnes, Aida #112, San Angel Inn. (20),Phi Delta Theta ColonyUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINAPrej,, Don Childs; V-P., W. L, Otis, Jr.; Adv., Dr, Lawrence E. GUes, University of S.C, Columbia, S.C.Use This Coupon To Notify Headquarters of Change of Address;Keep The Scroll ComingDateThis is to advise that onI moved (or will move) from(No.)(City)to: NEW ADDRESS:(No.)• •(Ciiy)'(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(State)(State)(Please print name) (Chapter) (Year) (Bond No.)Tear off and send to PHI DELTA THETA GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, BOX151, OXFORD, OHIO. This will keep your magazines coining to you regularly.

^nttwipkor the /y(^ eweiev*6YOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.OFFICIAL BADGESMiniature Official No. 00Plain, diamond eye $9.50 $10.50Crown Pearl, diamond eye 18.75 $22.50Crown Pearl, 3 ruby points,diamond eye „ 20.25 24.00Crown Pearl, 5 sapphire points,diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown, alternate pearl and ruby,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Plain, zircon eye 6.25Two-way Detachable sword for No. 0 badge only $6.0010% Federal tax and any state or city taxes ^re inaddition to all prices quoted.Insignia listed above is made in yellow gold andcarried in stock for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.14K white gold available for badges:Plain Badges —. $3.00 additionalStone Set — $5.00 additionalWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA

aSYMBOLofFRATERNITYGold and silver bullion threadsskillfully guided by the hands ofartisans produced this attractivePostmaster: Plea!send notice of und>liverable copie* -mItForm 3579 tcDelta Theta F«Oxford, Ohiol2 /^ X 3 % inch crest to amelioratethe blazer of every Phi$5.00Phi Delta Theta (General Headquarters2 S. Campus Ave. Oxford, Ohio

JANUARY 1964Jay Wilkinson, Dnl(ePm ALL-AMERICANS • 1963David Parks, Texas Tech

LongacreTheatreREFLECTIONS ...On Two MeetingsIN ATLANTA Fraternity officials meet Dr. Sanford Atwood(not a Phi), new President of Emory University.He is greeted by President Sam Phillips McKenzie as thefollowii^ (left to right) look on: Stanley Brown, R.G.C;Dr. Elden Smith, M.G.C, President of Ohio WesleyanUniversity; Henry L. Bowden, Trustee of the Phi DeltaTheta Educational Foundation; Jack Shepman, T.G.C,and Hayward Biggers, M.G.C, and Editor of The Scroll.IT was Saturday night, December 7, and threepacked days of meetings at the National IntertraternityConference had ended. Five of us(Bob and Jerri Miller, Don DuShane, JuHe andHay Biggers) went to the theater to see BrotherVan HeBin (Oklahoma '31) in "A Case of Libel"There might have been six in the party, but Pres.Sam McKenzie decided not to take a "judge'sholiday" in the court room.The play was excellent, but most demandingon its star who is on stage nearly all of the twoand one half hours it lasts. On this Saturday hehad completed both matinee and evening performances,and it was a tired but charming VanHeflin who greeted us back stage.We talked about the play and about Phi DehaTheta, and one of his comments, in particular,bears repeating."The Fraternity," he said, "has meant so muchmore to me since I've been out of school. I havetraveled all over the world making movies andappearing in plays. Wherever I have gone Ihave met Phis who have been cordial and hospitable.Many have recognized me and have madethemselves known. Because we were Phis no longperiod of introductory remarks was necessary;we were friends at once through a common bondof interest."As we left this fine, internationally knownbrother we could not help but wish that manyof the young men in our chapters had been thereto hear his words. So many seem unable to appreciatethis priceless heritage of "friendshipsfor life around the world" given them by theFraternity—because they see it only in their localsituation and in the immediate present.On Thanksgiving weekend the General Councilmet in Atlanta, Georgia, home base of Pres.Sam Phillips McKenzie, and the judge and hischarming wife, Margaret, with the aid of thatgreat body of alumni Phis in Atlanta, sparedno effort to make the visit delightfully entertainingduring those moments when the meetingwas not in session. Present also was the SurveyCommission which held its own meetingsand then met in joint session with the GeneralCouncil on Sunday morning.(Continued on page 201)

JANUARY • 1964Volume 88Number 3 • Part 1 OF PHI DELTA THETAin this issueFEATURESReflections ... On Two MeetingsInside Front CoverBill Harrah's Work—To Help Others Play 179California Calls in '64 182Eight Unanimous on All-Phi Team 184NoDak Phis Mark Halt Century 193Community Service Day—1964 195Powell Preserves Famous Name in Television Field 196Phis of Achievement 199Richardson Wins Gehrig Award 202DEPARTMENTSLetters 178Sports Shorts 203Four Phis Represent U. S. in Military "Olympics" . . . Phis in Post-Season Bowl Encounters . . . All-Phi Basketball Prospects and EarlyThe Alumni Firing Line 206Short Shots, Brief Items about Phis with the Colors 210Alumni Club Notes 213The Chapter Grand 216Fratemity Directory 222THE PALLADIUM SUPPLEMENTStory of Another Good Freshman Lost 229Minutes of the 1963 Meetings of the General Council 230Survey Commission Minutes 239THE COVERTo Phi Delta Theta's record roster of All-American football players addthe names of Jay Wilkinson of Duke and David Parks of Texas Tech (seethe AU-Phi football story by Dr. John Davis, Jr., SCROLL sports expert beginningon page 184). Wilkinson, who chose to be a Duke Blue Devil ratherthan an Oklahoma Sooner under his famed father.Coach Bud Wilkinson, was a brilliant back forthree seasons. Parks's fine play at end caused hisname to be the first called in the NFL Draft whenhe was selected by the San Francisco Forty-Niners.EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLER, Bus. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056STANLEY D. BROWN, R.G.C.10776 Wellworth Ave.W. Los Angeles 24, Calif.DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE R. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaRAY E. BLACKWELLPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056JOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.L, N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGill St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C.ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fratemity as its official organ in September, November,January, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, $15.00; Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecond class postage paid atMenasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. C Member of Fratemity MagazinesAssociated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,Oxford, Ohio. Printed in U.S.A.

LETTERS .. .DEAR BROTHER:Seoul, KoreaThough we were separated from the U.S.A. by some8000 miles, the brotherhood of the Fraternity extendsaround the world.To our pleasant surprise, four of us working here forEighth U. S. Army Headquarters in Seoul, Korea, foundthat we are all Phis. I have met several other Phi Deltswhile working here since my arrival last May, but onlythe four of us were able to get together for a picture.It would give us a great kick to see it appear in THESCROLL, as I'm sure it would our families and fraternitybrothers in the States. ...Major Weber was recently promoted from Captain, . . .and Lt. Col. Fellows is on his way to the Pentagon andpromotion to full Colonel.Yours in the Bond,2nd Lt. John Kirtland (Virginia '62)See cut—and we're proud to reproduce it. Anotherreminder that Phis always get together, whereverthey may be!—ED.labor to relieve such conditions. I feel sure that suchmissionary greats as Dr. Albert Schweitzer, and Dr.Gordon Seagrave—the "Burma Surgeon"—would welcomethe Peace Corps as an ally rather than a competitor.Those who volunteer their services are paid in danger,discomfort and hardship. From all reports they havedone a splendid job. They deserve our respect andthanks. I hope you will continue to print news of Phiswho are in the Corps so that the rest of us may feelpride in, and gratitude to them.Yours in the Bond,Frank Denman (Denison '18)DEAR HAY:Washington, D.C.I have just forwarded a check to the Phi Delta ThetaEducational Foundation in memory of "Dog" Lamkin. Itoccurred to me that there are many of his friends whowould like to do the same thing. What better way canwe show our respect and admiration for him? At thesame time we will help the Fratemity because we arebuilding up an educational trust.Every month I read THE SCROLL and find some of myold friends have passed away. I couldn't attend thefuneral, I couldn't send flowers, and I think these contributions,even though they may be small, are suitablememorials. The amount contributed is a proper tax deductionto an educational institution for which you cantake credit.Yours in the Bond,George S. Ward, P.P.G.C. (Illinois '10) ^PHIS IN KOREA-Lt. Col. Jack Fellows, UCLA '38; Lt.Col. John Eichnor, Maryland '42; Major Ed Weber,North Dakota '50; 2nd Lt. John Kirtland, Virginia '62(left to right).DEAR BROTHER BIGGERS:Bloomington, Indiana"We" were more disappointed to read Brother CliffordTouchstone's political views (letter in the November,1963, issue) than he was to read an article about thePeace Corps. He would do better to kick his politicalfootballs into the arms of local newspapers. The nationaljournal of Phi Delta Theta is not the place to air personalpolitical prejudices.Yours in the Bond,Lynn E. Jones (Cincinnati '62)DEAR BROTHER BIGGERS:Hillsdale, N.Y.With all due respect for Bro. Touchstone's right to holdand express his opinions, I cannot let his blast againstthe Peace Corps pass without registering vigorous dissent.Surely the world's reservoir of poverty, disease, hunger,and the ignorance that feeds them all is vast enough sothere need be no jealous competition among those who[178]DEAR BROTHERS:Hdqtrs. Heidelberg PostAPO 333, New York, N.Y.I thoroughly enjoy the contents of THE SCROLL. It ismy only means of keeping up with my brother Phisthroughout the world. Incidentally, I have made manycontacts with other Phis in Europe as a result of informationprovided in THE SCROLL. .. .Yours in the Bond,Lewis M. Stewart (Alabama '42)Colonel, U.S. ArmyDEAR BROTHER BIGGERS:Madras, OregonThis note is to correct some data in the Nov. issue ofTHE SCROLL. I refer to the article from Charles W.Reamer, Ohio '33, who writes of Frank Crumit and JimMcWilliams. I was in Ohio U. with both of these men,was chapter President in my senior year—1907-08. Bothlived in the house.McWilliams was a student at Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio,when Ohio University played O.N.U. at Ada in the 1907season. I played on the Ohio U. team. After the gamewe visited with some of the O.N.U. players—among themMcWilliams and Leland Wood. Neither liked the set-upat O.N.U. and both accompanied the Ohio U. team whenit returned to Athens. There were no eligibility rules asof today so both finished the season playing for Ohio U.,Woods being a regular end. Both stayed on and graduatedfrom Ohio University. Frank Crumit enrolled from Jackson,Ohio, in the Fall of 1907 as a freshman. He was outfor footbball but did not make a letter that year.Although I had my degree I returned to Ohio Univer-(Continued on page 205)

BILL HARRAH'SWORK-TO HELPOTHERS PLAYBy Ray Blackwell, Franklin '24AlumniSecretaryThe writer is deeply indebted to Lloyd Dyer(Utah '52J, an associate of William F. Harrah inReno, for much of the biographical material usedin this story.CONFERRING with leading business men ofNevada and the West, visiting with the nation'stop night club and show personalities,mingling among racing car and racing boatenthusiasts, or enjoying fellowship with a groupof Phis in his area, one has only to mention thename of Bill Harrah to note an instant recognitionwith an expression that connotes a pleasantthought and kindly feeling.To be slightly more formal, William FiskHarrah, (UCLA '34) has, since 1937, become oneof the most successful businessmen and respectedcivic leaders in the unique and rapidly growingstate of Nevada. As a matter of fact, his employmentcurrently of more than 3,800 workersin his Reno and Lake Tahoe establishmentsmakes him the largest single employer in thestate.In spite of his marked success in the past andhis present leadership in the Reno and LakeTahoe areas, those who know him best believeWILLIAM F. HARRAH, UCLA '34"I liked running the game."that he has not yet reached his peak of businessleadership in the West. Typical of their thinkingis the plan of Brother Harrah, as announced ina recent issue of Time, to build a "hotel in excessof twenty stories" at Lake Tahoe.Born on September 2, 1911, at South Pasadena,California, the son of Amanda and John Harrah,Bill spent his boyhood in Venice, California,where his family moved in about a year afterBill's birth, and in Hollywood, where the familymoved in 1926. He was educated in the Veniceelementary and junior high schools and graduatedfrom Hollywood High School.In 1930 the Harrah family moved to LosAngeles and young Bill entered CaliforniaChristian College (now Chapman College) butafter one year in this institution he switched tothe University of California at Los Angeles forwork in mechanical engineering. It was here onMarch 6, 1932, that Bill was initiated into Cali-HARRAH'S TAHOE, one of world's finest gaming casinos and mecca for top entertainers.

larrah's Lake Club^ake Tahoe^^^^^^^^W^frm'^}

fornia Gamma, an initiation which was to makehis a "Phi for life," for Bill Harrah is a loyalPhi who has shown a willingness to support theFratemity not only financially but in personalefforts as well.g After one year in the University of California,Bill returned to Venice to help his father operatea "circle game," a game of chance similar to "21"and actually it was this venture which proved tobe the start of his highly successful career in thegaming industry. Except for a short interruptionin the operation of the Venice establishment duringwhich young Harrah again studied mechanicalengineering at UCLA, Bill Harrah has neverdeparted from the industry that has made hiscity of Reno world famous and, more recently,has developed the Lake Tahoe region into oneof the top entertainment centers of the nations.K Brother Harrah's climb up the ladder of successhas not always been an easy one. Even backin the very beginning of his career when workingwith his father he recalls that "the placewasn't doing too good. Dad wanted to close it,but I talked him into selling it to me." The un-; canny business sense which has always character-It ized Bill Harrah's movements was evident atthis early age and soon the Venice Club was"back on its feet."It was natural that the more liberal laws of' Nevada which gave a definite stability to gam-'^ing should attract Bill Harrah to the state. In1937 he made his move by opening a bingo gameon Center Street. It closed after two months.Undismayed, Bill made another try, a bingo clubon Commercial Row. A series of moves during aperiod of eight years led to the present internationallyfamous Harrah's Club in Reno.Purchase of the old Bonanza Club in 1953,across the alley from Harrah's Reno, providedthe site for Harrah's bingo operations untilApril, 1962, when a fire in a Reno landmark, theGolden Hotel, forced re-location of the bingoactivities to another Center street location.Located as it is on the California-Nevada stateline, astute business men of the area became interestedin Lake Tahoe as a potential entertainmentand recreation locale second to none.Among those who were early to see its possibilitieswas Bill Harrah. His operations at the SouthShore of Lake Tahoe became a reality in 1955when Bill purchased the Gateway Club. In 1956he bought the former Stateline Country Cluband, after an extensive remodeling program,^opened it to the public on May 29, 1957. Purchaseof the adjacent Nevada Club in 1958,gave Harrah the property needed to constructwhat has now become recognized throughoutthe world as the finest gaming casino operationAVOCATION of Brother Bill Harrah is automobiles ofthe "horseless carriage" era. Above, some of the cars ondisplay; below, the modem workshop where they are keptin perfect miming order."anywhere," Harrah's Tahoe. It is here that theworld's greatest entertainment personnel appearsregularly.It is in this area that plans are now developingfor the construction of Brother Harrah'smulti-story hotel.Why did Brother Harrah stay in the gamingindustry? The answer he gives is a simple anddirect one. "I liked running the game," he says.The success of Bill Harrah in his Reno andLake Tahoe casino operations is only one phaseof his interesting career for he has been as successfulin his avocation as he has in his vocation... an avocation centering in automobiles andboats."I was always interested in anything thatmoved," Bill says in discussing his hobby, "bicycles,cars, you name it.'' A friend added, "Andif it moves fast, so much the better."In 1948, Brother Harrah began to fulfill a(Ccmtinued on page 198)

Kopec Photo from Goodyear AirshipTHE HUNTINGTON-SHERATON HOTEL offers Phi Delta Theta living at its California best for the meethig inPasadena in September, 1964. Situated in an exclusive residential area of Pasadena—yet only fifteen minutes bomdowntown Los Angeles—the Huntington has hosted many of the country's leading fraternities and sororities. Awayfrom city noises, it offers swinuning, tennis, badminton, and acres of lovely walks and gardens. Such attractions asDisneyland, Marineland, and Hollywood are all easily reached.CALIFORNIA CALLS IN '64SSth Biennial Convention Bookedfor Pasadena in SeptemberFOR the first time in its 115-year history. PhiDelta Theta will hold a General Conventionon the West Coast. The dates are September 2-5, 1964. Prior to this time, the westernmost stateto host the biennial gathering was Coloradowhere meetings were held at Estes Park in 1932and at Boulder in 1956. This convention, then,is a tribute to the 5,316 loyal alumni and thefive undergraduate chapters which call California"home."Phi Delta Theta was a pioneer fraternity inthe Golden Gate State. The California Alphachapter at Berkeley was established in 1873, just23 years after the state was admitted to the Union.This chapter was followed by CaliforniaBeta at Stanford in 1891 and California Gammaat UCLA in 1924. More recently, the followingchapters have been chartered: California Deltaat the University of Southern California in1949 and California Epsilon at Davis in 1954.The state currently boasts eight active alumni[182]By Robert J. MillerExecufiVe Secretaryclubs located in Berkeley, Fresno, Los Angeles,Long Beach, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco,and Santa Barbara.Although the convention business will be officiallyconducted in the Los Angeles area and,more specifically, in the city of Pasadena, thiswill be truly a California convention with Phisfrom all over the state serving as hosts.Huntington-Sheraton Host HotelArrangements have been made with the attractiveHuntington-Sheraton Hotel situated inthe exclusive Oak Knoll residential area ofPasadena to accommodate all Phis attending the55th Biennial meeting. It is one of the mostnoteworthy and famous hotels in America, havingserved as the site of numerous national andinternational meetings, including the conventionsof many Greek letter organizations. Its locationin the heart of Southern California, theversatility of entertainment, the charm of its

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 183appointments, and the warmth of its hospitalitymake this resort hotel more than just a place tohold a convention.Special rates will prevail at the time of the$Ae Convention which begins Wednesdaymorning, September 2, and ends Saturday noon,September 5. Persons wishing to come early orstay late may take advantage of these same lowrates to enjoy a vacation in delightful surroundings.The convenient room reservation couponaccompanying this article may be used to guaranteeproper accommodations. Full AmericanPlan rates (includes all meals) are as follows:Single (limited)-f 19.86 per dayTwin —$16.86 per day per personThe foregoing rates include tax and $1.50 gratuityto spare the hotel guest the trouble of individualtipping at each meal.Many Convention ExtrasThe primary purpose of conducting a * A 9Convention is to transact the business at hand.The structure of our brotherhood is based uponsupreme legislative and judicial powers restingwith the biennial meeting, composed of votingdelegates from chapters and alumni dubs, aswell as General Officers and Past Presidents ofthe Fraternity. At the same time, it is felt advisableto allow sufficient time for relaxationand recreation so that the many hours spent inofficial session will not be so tedious. On thegrounds of the Huntington-Sheraton Hoteloverlooking San Gabriel Valley will be foundmany recreational facilities. A short drive to thenorth leads one into the mountainous beauty ofthe Sierra Madre Range and the Mt. WilsonObservatory. To the east stretches the uniquefascination of the desert, and to the south theexpansive appeal of the ocean lures the motorist.Hollywood, with its movie capital smartnessis just a short ride. The famed Huntington Library,the San Gabriel Mission, endless stretchesof fragrant citrus groves, and innumerable otherpoints of interest reward the visitor.Such well known attractions as Disneyland,Knott's Berry Farm, and Marineland are alleasily reached from the convention hotel.Transportation No ProblemLos Angeles is one of the most accessible ofall American cities. Its International Airport isserved by 20 carriers. A direct nonstop Limobusoperates between the Los Angeles InternationalAirport and the hotel every hour of theday and most of the night. Three major railroadsrender service to the city and the usual busservice is available. For the person who wishesto drive, many fine highways including interstateexpressways lead into the Los Angeles area.The next two issues of THE SCROLL (Marchand May) will contain additional informationconcerning the convention program, includinga schedule of events for delegates, visitors, andPhi families. The ladies will have an entertainmentprogram of their own to keep them occupiedwhile fathers and sons are in executive session.Ample playground facilities are availablefor the youngsters who come along with Dad ona convention vacation. See you in Pasadena.Room Reserva/ion CardPHI DELTA THETASSth Biennial ConventionHuntington-Sheraton September 2-5, 1964Requests for reservations will be honored as received and should be in hotel 30 days prior to convention.This reservation will be acknowledgedAccommodations are American Plan which includes all mealsRates: Singles (Limited) $19.86 total ($18 a day per person plus $1.50 tip plus 36^ sales tax)Twins (for 2) $16.86 total ($15 a day per person plus $1.50 tip plus 36^ sales tax)NameAddress City StateI will share a room withAddress City StateTo arrive: Date Hour Depart: Date HourRooms may not be available until after .*! P.M.Checkout time 3 P.M.The "Airport Limousine Service" operates hourly to Pasadena from the Los Angeles International Airportwith first stop at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel.THIS FORM NOT FOR USE BY OFFICIAL COLLEGIATE DELEGATES

ALL-PHI FIRST TEAM: David Parks, Texas Tech, end; Vince Tobin, Missouri, defensive back; Jay Wilkinson,Duke, back; Tom Nowatzke, Indiana, back.EIGHT UNANIMOUS ON ALL-PHI TEAMBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38, Secretary, All-Phi BoardTHE 1963 All-Phi football team is the most the Week" for his one-man show against Clemson.Weakened by a virus and slowed by a legunanimously selected honorary squad in thehistory of the All-Phi Board as eight of the twelve injury, he raced 67 yards for one touchdown,players were named by every member of the scored a second touchdown on a 28 yard pass,Board. The clear-cut '63 selections elevated the and set up a third tally with a 69 yard kick-offfirst so-called small college gridiron performer, return. Against Wake Forest he scored threeJack Ankerson of Ripon, to the All-Phi team in touchdowns, one a spectacular 72 yard punt return.Wilkinson led the ACC Conference incompetition with the major schools. In addition,Ohio University and Miami of Ohio each contributeda player to the honorary second team. Ripon's Ankerson will go down in Fraternityrushing and scored 72 points.Although the backfield does not possess a history as the first small college performer toTerry Baker this year ... its all-around strength crash the first honorary AU-Phi eleven. He wasand depth is the finest in many seasons. SpectacularJay Wilkinson of Duke averaged eleven and had a total offense of 1,490 yards. He wasthe leading scorer in the nation with 145 pointsyards of real estate each time he carried the pigskinfor the past three seasons. The Blue Devil Typical of this Little All-American was his 22just as consistent last year with 1,495 yards.All-American had touchdown runs of 69, 67, 64, points against Grinnell as he completed eight of37, 30, 29, 25, 24, 21 and 18 yards this year. He nine passes for 132 yards and gained 88 yardswas selected on the Coaches, UPI, AP, and Lookrushing on eight carries. In the victory overAll-American teams. He was AP "Back ofCarleton he connected with 16 of 19 aerials forALL-PHI FIRST TEAM: Left, RonMichka, Nebraska, center; right, MikeBriggs, Washington, tackle.

ALL-PHI FIRST TEAM: Harrison Rosdahl, Penn State, guard; Tom Myers, Northwestern,back; Jack Ankerson, Ripon, back; Cecil Ford, Mississippi, tackle. Below, top to bottom: RalphWinters, Washington, end; Bobby Robinson, Missbsippi, guard.236 yards and pitched touchdownpasses of 28, 14 and 5 yards and scoredone himself. In the closest contest forunbeatened Ripon, he hit 13 of 24passes for 229 yards and rushed 67yards for a narrow 35-31 win over Cornellof Iowa. Ankerson has had a dozenpro-scouts in the Phi Delt living roomas he is 6' 5", weighs 215 pounds, andnot only passes and runs well but hasan excellent toe for kicking field goalsand extra points.Rounding out the '63 backfield area pair of Big Ten Conference standouts.Tom Nowatzke of Indiana wasnot touted as a pre-season favorite forconference honors but ended up inmaking both the AP and UPI All-BigPosition Name and CollegeAll-Phi Football Team—1963End DAVID PARKS, Texas Tech UNANIMOUSAP & Coaches All-American Team; East-West GameTackle •MIKE BRIGGS, Washington UNANIMOUSAP All-Coast, Earl Blaik Scholar-Athlete AwardGuard *BOBBY ROBINSON, Mississippi UNANIMOUSSugar BowlCenter RON MICHKA, Nebraska UNANIMOUSUPI All-Big Eight 3rd Team, Orange BowlGuard HARRISON ROSDAHL, Penn State UNANIMOUSHula Bowl SelectionTackle CECIL FORD, MississippiSugar BowlEnd RALPH WINTERS, WashingtonRose BowlBack JAY WILKINSON, Duke UNANIMOUSCoaches, UPI, AP ir Look All-American TeamsPts.(35)(35)(35)(35)(35)(29)(29)(35)iflack JACK ANKERSON, Ripon UNANIMOUS (35)AP Little All-American; scored 14S pts.Back TOM NOWATZKE, Indiana(33)AP & UP All-Big Ten; 3rd Team AP All-AmericanBack TOM MYERS, Northwestern(33), AP fr UP 2nd Team All-Big Ten; total offense 1J9S yds.'Dei. Back VINCE TOBIN, Missouri UNANIMOUS (35)ClassSr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr-Jr.Wt.195220220205230220195195215220190Jr- 190• AU-Phi Last Year.

ALL •PHI SECOND TEAM: Tom Longworth, Miami, back; Gordon Queen, Oregon State, back; Doug McDougal,Oregon State, end; Darrell Cox, Kentucky, back; Pete Dudgen, Purdue, center.10 teams, as well as third team AP All-American.Nowatzke was the leading rusher and scorerin the Big Ten this season and he set a newIndiana rushing mark of 756 yards. The 220pound bruising Hoosier fullback personally ledALL-PHI SECOND TEAM: Rich McCurdy, Oklahoma,end; Roimy Cosper, SMU, guard.the 24-6 victory over Minnesota as he rushed138 yards and set up two touchdowns plus a 42yard field goal and three extra points. He scoredtwo touchdowns in a wild scoring 26-27 loss toIowa. In a pair of intersectional battles herushed for 134 yards, intercepted a pass and recoveredtwo fumbles in a 20-15 victory overOregon State; while in the last minute 22-28loss to Oregon he scored on a 52 yard touchdowngallop and kicked a 26 yard field goal.Tom Myers was a pre-season All-Big 10 choiceand the Wildcats had a disappointing seasonbut Myers still ended up on the AP & UPI secondAll-Big 10 team. Myers ranked just a notchbehind Ankerson with a total offense of 1,398yards. The Wildcats lost several games in thefinal half, but Myers offensively battled everyoneto the gun. Typical of the season was the Minnesotagame when he was harassed for three quartersby the charging Gophers and then in thefinal period let go with a pair of 64 and 25 yardtouchdown passes to power the Wildcats to a15-7 win.The AU-Phi defensive back is Vince Tobin, a190 pound Missouri junior who was named onevery ballot. He made a pair of game-savinginterceptions in the final quarter as the Tigersedged Iowa State 6-0. He was terrific in the narrowdefeats by Nebraska and Oklahoma and heplayed on offense when other Tiger backs wereinjured.Pro-bound David Parks, Texas Tech's twotimeAll-Southwest Conference end and East-West game selection, paces the linemen. Hewas honored on the AP All-American team andwas the first choice in the NFL pro footballdraft. The Red Raider co-captain is the leadingreceiver in his school's history with 1,090 yards.He had 32 receptions this year for 499 yards.At the other end is Ralph Winters, Universityof Washington junior, who was an early seasonregular but his play became fantastic as the seasonprogressed. He led the upset victory overALL-PHI SECOND TEAM: Don CampbeU, SMU, defensive back; Don Hoovler, Ohio U., guard; Harold Brandt,Wisconsin, back; Andy Wojdula, Wisconsin, tackle; Buford Allison, Missouri, tackle.

ALL-PHI THIRD TEAM: Mike Reid, Minnesota, back; Billy Sumrall, Mississippi, back; Jay Roberts, Kansas, end;Bill Paschal, Ga. Tech, tackle; Bill Worley, Texas Tech, defensive back.Southern California when he scored on a 21yard pass reception; he made life rough onBrother Queen, Oregon State's sixteen touchdownaerialist, in a 34-27 win over the Beavers.In this contest he caught three passes for 50yards, the final one for a 28 yard score.At tackle was the only position on the honoraryteam where a close decision occurred asCecil Ford of unbeaten Mississippi nipped AndyWojdula, Wisconsin captain by a vote of 29 to27. Unanimous Mike Briggs, Washington's APAll-Pacific Coast tackle retained his AU-Phihonors. Briggs had the thrill of a lifetime whenhe scored the initial touchdown in the 22-7 upsetvictory over Southern California by fallingon a blocked punt on the fourth play of thegame for a score. He was one of nine recipientsfor the Earl Blaik Football Hall of Famescholar-athlete awards with a 3.1 in physics. TheBoard favored Ford from unbeaten but twicetied Mississippi by a narrow margin overWojdula as the Badgers slipped from preseasonexpectations.At guards are a hefty pair. Bobby Robinson,220 pound Mississippi senior, repeated his AU-Phi honors from last year and continued to besensational in every Rebel contest. HarrisonRosdahl, 230 pound Penn State pre-season AllAmerican is his running mate. Rosdahl misseda couple games at mid-season with injuries, butwas so spectacular that he still polled a unanimousballot.From Nebraska's Big Eight champions is centerRon Michka who was selected on the UPIAll-Big Eight third team. Although Ron wassteady and dependable for the once-beatenCornhuskers, he did have the unusual thriU ofKen Kavanaugh (LSU) former All-Americanend and an NFL All-Pro selection, wasone of ten football players selected and inductedthis year into the Hall of Fame bythe National Football Foundation at itsSixth Annual Awards Dinner in New YorkCity in mid-December.scoring when he intercepted a pass and ran sixteenyards for a score in the 28-6 triumph overKansas State.The Second Team backfield carries thefanciest credentials ever listed for the alternatehonorary selections. At fullback is Tom Longsworth,All Mid-American conference choice whoboasted a total offense of 642 yards and 60points. One of the remaining trio of backs isDarreU Cox, Kentucky's senior scatback, whohad a total offense of 703 yards and 24 points.His play was highlighted by a 72 yard touchdowngallop in victory over Detroit, and a 42yard pass interception touchdown in the 19-7upset victory over Baylor.Gordon Queen, Oregon State's passing juniorquarterback, did a terrific job in filling TerryBaker's shoes as he pitched sixteen touchdownALL-PHI THIRD TEAM: Larry Zeno, UCLA, back; Mike Dennis, Mississippi, back; Dean Kalahar, WashingtonState, center; Paul Guttee, Vanderbilt, guard; Ron Wahl, Northwestern, defensive back.

All-Phi Second TeamDoug McDougal, Oregon State (19)^ Jr.-215= E•Andy Wojdula, Wisconsin (27) Sr.-210TDon Hoovler, Ohio U. (21) Jr.-225GPete Dudgen, Purdue (19) Sr.—215CRonny Cosper, SMU (17) Sr.-195GBuford Allison, Missouri (15) Soph.-230TRich McCurdy, Oklahoma (17) Jr.-215EGordon Queen, Oregon State (21) Jr.-185 ~ BHarold Brandt, Wisconsin (21) Jr.-195BDarrell Cox, Kentucky (17) Sr.-175BTom Longsworth, Miami (21) Sr.-193BDon Campbell, SMU (12) Sr.-185DBA//-Pfii Third TeamJay Roberts, Kansas (9) Sr.-2MJerry Knoll, Washington (13) Jr.—^Paul Guffee, Vanderbilt (9) Jr.-20JDean Kalahar, Wash. State (9) Sr.-20CClint Eudy, No. Carolina (9) Jr.-I9CBill Paschal, Ga. Tech (7) Jr.-230Lynn Morrison, TCU (8) Sr.-22CLarry Zeno, UCLA (11) Jr.-195Billy Sumrall, Mississippi (6) Jr.-180Mike Dennis, Mississippi (9) Soph.—200Mike Reid, Minnesota (,8) Jr.—195("Bin Worley, Texas Tech (6) Sr.-165•jRon Wahl, Northwestern (6) Sr.-180i> Points " Weight• All-Phi last year.Other Phis Mentioned in the BallotingLINEMEN: Knox Nunnally, Texas; John Sevcik, Missouri; Al Libke, Washington; Charles Casey, Florida;Rich Florence, Butler; Bill Schade, Valparaiso; John Diebert, Penn State; Don Lynch, Duke; Gary Lee,Ga. Tech; Frank Filisko and Jerrold Miller, Colgate; John Frick, Ohio U.; Ed Worcester, Indiana; PhilHolm, Ripon; Bill Bowers, TCU; Walt Rankin, Texas Tech; Mike Penrod, Kansas State.BACKS: Mac White, SMU; Don Challis, Pennsylvania; Dick Kirk, Florida; Jon Cleveiland, Vanderbilt; TomCarpenter, Colgate; Ralph Kurek, Wisconsin; Larry Smith, Mississippi; Jim Ellis, Texas Tech; RobbieHeinz, Washington; Charlie Calhoun, Florida State; Mike Cox, Iowa State; Jim Helminiak, Indiana; RonCoates, Penn State.THE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL BOARD16 Years-Wilfrid Smith (DePauw '20); Pro Football Cardinals, 1924-25; Sports Editor, Chicago Tribune.16 Years—DaUas Ward (Oregon State '27); Former Coach, Now Asst. Dir. Athletics, University of Colorado.15 Years—Francis Wistert (Michigan '34); All-American Tackle, 1934; Vice-Pres. Autolite Co., Toledo, Ohio.10 Years—Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36); All-American Back, 1935, 1936; Hall of Fame; in Business, Portland,Oregon.9 Years—Tom Harmon (Michigan '41); All-American Back, 1940, 1941; TV Sports Director, Los Angeles,California.2 Years—Gordon Locke (Iowa '22); All-American Back, 1922; Attorney, Washington, D.C.16 Years—Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum '38); SCROLL'S Sports Authority for 20 Years, Topeka, Kansas.Former Board Members-Grantland Rice (Vanderbilt '01)*; Howie O'Dell (Pittsburgh '34); William Glassford(Pittsburgh '36); Stu Holcomb (Ohio State '32); Art Lewis (Ohio '35)».' Deceased.

LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Gary Kussow, Lawrence, end; Jack Sather, Puget Sound, back; Britt Smith, Davidson,center; Jim Wissing, Bowling Green, back; Lynn Garrard, Wabash, back.EndsRob Dyke, Br. Col. (195)Rich Florence, Butler (190)Gary Kussow, Lawrence (185)'Mike Maguire, Franklin (190)•Bill Schade, Valparaiso (225)Wilbur Wood, Sewanee (205)TacklesWalter Dickes, Ohio Wesleyan (205)John Frick, Ohio Univ. (210)Richard Konrad, Ripon (195)Dale Lentz, Valparaiso (215)-Carmel Mazzocco, DePauw (215)William Mervine, Dickinson (230)GuardsTom Felix, North Dakota (205)Doug Graham, Whitman (198)Jerry Harris, Bowling Green (205)•Don Hoovler, Ohio Univ. (230)Mike Mackey, Case (185)Bob Madick, Akron (210)• Previous Little All-Phi Selection.' Captain-Elect.' Captain or Co-Captain.Lifffe All-Phi Football Squad—1963Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr-Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr-Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Jr-Sr.Jr-CentersPhil Holm, Ripon (195)Britt Smith, Davidson (185)Bill Webster, Randolph-Macon (195)-BacksBill Alcott, DePauw (185)•Jack Ankerson, Ripon (215)George Bull, loiua Wesleyan (205)Dave Eiss, Knox (190)'•Lynn Garrard, Wabash (180)'Bill Hilger, Whitman (190)•Tom Longsworth, Miami (Ohio) (190)William Penney, Dickinson (175)Jack Sather, Puget Sound (195)=Jim Wisser, Bowling Green (195)'Defensive BacksJim Cahoon, Ripon (175)•Curt Miller, Washburn (185)Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Spec/a/MentionENDS: Steve Davidson, Davidson; Dave Eschenbach, Lawrence; William Kuehl, Ripon; Chuck Stookey andTom Reich, Whitman; Dale Bodine, North Dakota; Joe Walsmith, DePauw; Larry Friel, Iowa Wesleyan.TACKLES: Aski Kikut, Arizona State; 'Walt Chapman, Lawrence; •Norm McCart, Valparaiso; TrumanMartin, Bowling Green; Luke Groser, Lawrence; Ed Fenstermacher, W. if J.; Dean Davis, Wabash.GUARDS: •Jim Sprenger (Capt.), Whitman; Ernie Evans, Valparaiso; Richard Sodetz, Knox; Lon Varnadore.Whitman; Paul Cromheecke (Co-capt.), Lawrence.CENTERS: Bill Ruiter and Ron Eaton, Bowling Green; Wilbur Wood, Sewanee; Harold Lawson, Franklin.BACKS: Don Kolp and Terry Johnston, Case; Harold Harris, Dickinson; Steve Smith, Davidson; JoeHutchinson (Co-capt.), Iowa Wesleyan; Ron Captain, Butler; Bill Lee, W. ir L.; Craig Gunther and JohnHawkins, Whitman; Bonar Newton, Centre; Allan Anderson (Capt.-elect), Wabash; Ken Gardner, Calif, atDavis; John Brown (Co-capt.), Lafayette; •Charlie Calhoun, Fla. State; Dave Palmitier, Iowa Wesleyan;Dennis Koskelin and Carl Berghult (Co-capt.), Lawrence.

LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Richard Konrad, Ripon, center; John Frick, Ohio, tackle; Phil Holm, Ripon, center;Bob Madick, Akron, guard; Jim Cahoon, Ripon, defensive back.passes while completing 79 of 172 tosses for1,297 yards. One of his best performances wasa 22-15 intersectional victory over Baylor as hepassed and piloted the Beavers 65 yards to thewinning touchdown in the final 27 seconds ofplay. Harold Brandt, Wisconsin juniof, kept theBadgers in contention throughout the season.He hit 14 of 22 passes for 199 yards, scored onetouchdown and passed 3 yards for another in a38-20 triumph over Purdue. He tossed a 50 yardtouchdown score and his passing set-up a fieldgoal with 1:38 remaining to trip Northwesternand Brother Tom Myers, 17-14. Late in the campaignhe passed for the Badgers' only touchdownin a stubborn 7-17 loss to Illinois.The alternate line is flanked by a pair of 215pound junior ends. Rich McCurdy was a secondteam UPI All-Big Eight selection plus All-Big 8Academic team honors, and Doug McDougalwas a two-way performer for the Beavers.McCurdy recovered a key fumble in the Kansasgame on the Sooner nine yard line to stop ascoring threat and later in the contest he talliedthe winning touchdown on a 17 yard pass in thenarrow 21-18 victory. He handled the Sooners'punting chores and threw the key block on the62 yard punt return that defeated Missouri.McDougal caught four passes for 56 yards in theWashington State contest, intercepting a passon the 16 yard line to set up the final Beavertouchdown. He scored a touchdown in the tight15-20 loss to Indiana and had a season's totalof 237 yards in receptions.At tackles are Andy Wojdula, Wisconsin captainand an AU-Phi first team choice last year.and Buford (Butch) Allison, 230 pound Missourilineman who was runner-up in conferencehonors for "Sophomore Lineman of the Year."At guards are Don Hoovler, junior, an All-Conference selection from the Mid-AmericanConference champions, and Ronny Cosper,SMU senior, who started nine of ten contestsfor the upset minded Mustangs.The center is Henry (Pete) Dudgen, 215pound Purdue co-captain, who was a secondteam choice on every ballot. Pete was a greatdefensive player and one of his sensational performancesoccurred when he blocked a lastminute field goal to preserve the 7-6 win overNotre Dame.The second team defensive back is DonCampbell, SMU senior. He was an offensiveMustang quarterback last year, but this seasonserved as defensive captain and was terrific inthis department.The honorary third team is dominated byseven juniors, four seniors and a lone sophomore.The ends are Jay Roberts, 215 poundKansas senior, winner of the Weaver Scholar-Athlete Trpphy who recovered a fumble on thesix yard line to protect a 10-0 victory over Syracuse,and Lynn Morrison, 220 pound TexasChristian captain. The tackles are Jerry Knoll,230 pounds, of Washington, who was tabbed inthe eighth round of the NFL Pro-Football draftand Bill Paschal, 230 pound Georgia Techjunior. At guards are a pair of juniors, PaulGuffee of Vanderbilt, who started every Commodorecontest, and Clint Eudy of NorthCarolina's Gator Bowl-bound Tarheels. At cen-LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: William Penney, Dickinson, back; Dave Eiss, Knox, back; Bill Webster, Randolph-Macon,center; Bill Alcott, DePauw, back; Rich Florence, Butler, end.

JTTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Dale Lentz, Valparaiso, tackle; Bill Hilger, Whitman, back; Dong Graham, Whitman,guard; Curt Miller, Washbnrn, defensive back; Bill Schade, Valparaiso, end.;er is Dean Kalahar, Washington State captain,who was a pre-season AU-Coast prospect. Presilentof Washington Gamma, he was outstanding,and particularly in the 14-14 tie with Iowa.The third team backfield is composed of unierclassmenwho have another year to score AU-Phi honors. From Mississippi's unbeaten buttwice tied Rebels come halfbacks Mike Dennis,1 sophomore, and Billy Sumrall, a junior. Dennisscored two touchdowns in the victory overHouston, a touchdown in the wins over Tulane,Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, and Tampa, whileSumrall scored a 28 yard touchdown pass in thewin over Kentucky, 31-7. He also tallied scoresin the victories over Vanderbilt and Tampa. Atquarterback is Larry Zeno, a UCLA juniorwho had 68 completions for the season and wona trophy given by the coaching staff as an ExcellenceAward for jufiiors. Larry scored bothUclan touchdowns in the 7-14 intersectional lossto Penn State; pitched a 12 yard score in the12-27 losing cause to Notre Dame; tossed a 7yard touchdown pass in a tight 12-18 loss toBig 10 Champion Illinois, and in the finalgame of the season threw a touchdown pass inthe 14-0 upset win over Washington. At fullbackis Mike Reid, Minnesota junior, who wasan early season regular and a sensation as hescored the Gophers first thirteen points in a24-8 intersectional triumph over Army. He alsoscored both Gopher touchdowns in a 14-0 winover Wisconsin in the season's final game. Inaddition to his able rushing efforts, he is a finefield goal kicker.The third team defensive back vote resultedin a tie between seniors BiU Worley of TexasTech and Ron Wahl, Northwestern's defensivestandout and a selection for the Blue-Grayclassic. Worley personally led Tech's 13-7 upsetwin over SMU as he intercepted a pass and ranit back 35 yards for a score, and interceptedanother pass to halt a Mustang scoring threat.It is noteworthy that seven Phis were selectedby the NFL Pro Football League draft. DaveParks, Texas Tech end, was the first roundchoice of the San Francisco 49'ers. Others selectedincluded Ted Davis, Georgia Tech, inthe fourth round by Baltimore; Larry Smith,Mississippi, ninth round by Philadelphia; JayWilkinson, Duke, ninth round by Chicago;Bobby Robinson, Mississippi, tenth round byCleveland; John Deibert, Penn State, thirteenthround by New York, and Jack Ankerson, Ripon,sixteenth round by St. Louis.Little All-Phi TeamThe 1963 Little AU-Phi football team is pacedby Jack Ankerson, the greatest small collegebackfield performer in modern * A e history.The Ripon senior scored 145 points, and is thefirst so-called "small college" gridiron performerto ever make the AU-Phi first team. Ankersonled Ripon to an unbeaten season and a MidwestConference title.On the honorary team are three of Ankerson'sall-conference teammates from a Phi-laden unbeatenRipon team. They are junior Phil Holm,All-Midwest Conference center; senior RichardKonrad, All-Midwest tackle, and junior JimCahoon, All-Midwest defensive back.LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: George Bull, Iowa Wesleyan, back; Carmel Mazzocco, DePauw, tackle; Jerry Harris,Bowling Green, guard; Mike Maguire, Franklin, end; Tom Felix, North Dakota, guard.

192 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964Sfrongesf All-Phikeia Squadin Fraternity HistoryENDS: Jerry Balch (Texas Tech) 200; Ron Leafblad(Wisconsin) 195; Dennis Kloke (Wash. State) 188; LynnMatthews (Florida) 195; Brian Tyler (Arizona State)190; Larry Perry (TCU) 180; Warren Wetzel (UCLA)218.TACKLES: Bruce Anderson (Willamette) 210; JohnNiland (Iowa) 245; Paul Noel (Valparaiso) 220; DennisCarlson (Nebraska) 220.GUARDS: John Whatley (Florida) 210; Max Martin(Kansas State) 195.CENTERS: Joe Tate (Indiana) 205; Wm. Klappenbach(Ripon) 195.LINEBACKERS: Tom Neal (Whitman) 210; Bob MueUer(Lawrence) 185.BACKS: Rich Bader (Indiana) 185; Ken Boston (Missouri)190, Larry Bulaich (TCU) 205; Gerry Bussell (GeorgiaTech) 185; Ron Curtis (Ohio Univ.) 190; Mike Curtis(Duke) 212; Don Dilly (Indiana) 185; Bob Richardson(UCLA) 170; Dirk Neiwoehner (Whitman) 185; TimOsmer (Oregon State) 180; Ronny Reel (SMU) 180; SteveRenko (Kansas) 215; Henry Schichtle (Wichita) 185; MikeTabor (SMU) 215; Don Unverferth (Ohio State) 205;Steve Penn (Case) 175; Scotty Glacken (Duke).BacksRichardson (UCLA) raced 47 yards with interceptedpass to Stanford 5 yard line, setting up TD that whippedthe Indians 10-9. . . . Bader (Indiana) hit 20 of 28 passesagainst Iowa for 256 yards and a new Indiana U. record;best passing mark in the Big 10 this year. . . . Renko(Kansas) total offense of 799 yards; rushed for 100 yardsin Okla. State victory; UPI All Big Eight 3rd Team. . . .Dilly (Indiana) scored 2 TDs in 24-6 win over Minnesotaand started last four games of the season. . . . Boston(Missouri) scored both TDs in narrow 12-13 loss toNebraska, and scored on a 15 yard run against Colorado.. . . Schichtle (Wichita) total offense of 1,609 yards and63 points; AP All Mo. Valley back; kicked 17 yard FGto trip Cincinnati 23-20 to share Mo. Valley title. . . .Osmer (Oregon State) floater back who started everyBeaver contest; made key interception that set up winningTD over Baylor. . . . Mueller (Lawrence) All-MidwestConf. '62 and teams "Most Valuable Back '63" . . .Unverferth (Ohio State) responsible for winning TD witha 31 yard pass to the 2 yard line with 2:13 to go in 13-10win over Wisconsin; in ninth game of season passed 31yards for only TD in 8-17 loss to Northwestern and infinal game scored 4th quarter winning TD to downMichigan 14-10.LinemenMartin (Kan. State) twelve tackles and host of assistancein 21-10 upset win over Iowa State. . . . Tate(Indiana) preserved Hoosiers' 20-15 win over OregonState as he intercepted Bro. Queen's pass on two yardline. . . . Matthews (Florida) recovered fumble in endzone for TD in 21-14 win over Georgia. . . . Kloke (Wash.State) missed several games with injuries, but had 21receptions for 258 yards.In the '63 backfield are a pair of repeat performers,Tom Longsworth, Miami (Ohio) cocaptain,and Lynn Garrard, Wabash co-captain.who in any ordinary year, minus Ankerson,would have credentials to pace the honoraryselections. Garrard was the highest scoring backin the State of Indiana with 71 points, 1,172yards of total offense and his team's "Most ValuablePlayer." The Wabash tailback scoredthree TD's, one a 95 yard gallop in a 26-7 winover Heidelburg, kicked 13 of 13 extra pointsfor the season, and punted 37 times for a 36.5average. Longsworth scored 60 points, boasteda total offense of 642 yards rushing, and led theupset 21-12 victory over previously unbeatenBowling Green by scoring two touchdowns.A quartet of honorary backfield seniors areDave Eiss, Knox co-captain and "Most ValuablePlayer," who had a total offense of 552 yards;Jack Sather, College of Puget Sound co-captainand punter, who had a total offense of 532yards, topped by 117 against Willamette; CurtMiUer, Washburn's defensive standout and aLittle AU-Phi choice last year, who was namedthis season to the All-Central Conference defensiveteam plus the AU-NAIA District 10 defensiveteam; and William Penny, Dickinson's leadingscorer for the past two seasons with 44 pointsthis year. He had 87 and 62 yard TD gallopsagainst Franklin and Marshall plus three touchdowns,one a 50 yard jaunt in the 46-7 triumphover Johns Hopkins.Rounding out the '63 honorary backfield area trio of terrific juniors. BiU Alcott, DePauw'ssecond team All-Indiana Collegiate Conferenceselection, had a total rushing offense of 551yards. He led DePauw to a pair of 24-7 and17-0 victories over the Phi-filled teams of Valparaisoand Wabash, and he rushed 95 yards ina narrow 12-14 loss to the ICC Conferencechampions, Butler. George BuU, 205 poundIowa Wesleyan flash, was named to the All-Iowa Conference backfield. He scored seventouchdowns, boasted a five yard rushing average,topped by one game of 205 yards.BiU HUger, 190 pounds. Whitman's only All-Northwest Conference selection, tallied 24 pointsand had a total offense of 890 yards, highlightedby 121 yards against College of Idaho and 142yards plus an additional 90 yards passing withthree completions in three attempts in a 27-0triumph over Eastern Oregon College. Completingthe backfield is Jim Wisser of BowlingGreen who rushed for 537 yards, with 151 yardsin the season's final contest against Xavier. Hescored 38 points, was elected "Most ValuablePlayer" and captain-elect for 1964.Another strong position on the 1963 honoraryteam is at center, with Bill Webster, Randolph-Macon, co-captain and two-time aU Mason-(Continued on page 198)

North Dakota Alpha Observes 50fhAnniversary vrith ScholarshipAward to UniversityLEFT: Mrs. Pollock and Jndge Charles Pollock, Wisconsin '12. She is the former Mrs. D. Bruce McDonald and itwas her gift which fostered the scholarship memorializing her late husband. No. 1 on the chapter's Bond Roll.RIGHT: University Pres. George Starcher (left) accepts scholarship gift from Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55, betweenhalves of Homecoming game. This was a highlight of the chapter's fiftieth anniversary celebration.NODAK PHIS MARK HALF CENTURYBy Bryan C. Hawley, Vfce-Pres/denf, N.D. AlphaIT was quite a day—October 12, 1963. Justanother Homecoming day for the Universityof North Dakota, but for North Dakota Alphaof * A e it was also a day set aside to observeand celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Fraternityon the University of North Dakota Campus.Not many, if any at all, wUl forget it andcertainly the University will have occasion torecall it for many years to come.Some 10,000 football fans plus those listeningto a statewide news account heard a mostunique presentation. It was made betweenhalves of the game by Ted Maragos (North Dakota'55) on behalf of alumni and undergraduatesof * A e. In honor of our 50th anniversary.North Dakota Alpha presented to the Universitya pledge for a minimum $200 per year scholarshipfor the next fifty years. It was stimulatedby a substantial gift from Mrs. Charles Pollock(formerly Mrs. D. Bruce McDonald) in honorof her late husband who held Bond No. 1 ofNorth Dakota Alpha. Mr. Pollock is also a Phi—Wisconsin Alpha '12.The gift was supplemented by other alumnidonations so that the minimum amount to begiven will be 200, with no maximum set. Itwill be known as the D. Bruce McDonald PhiDelta Theta Memorial Scholarship and will beawarded annually by the University scholarshipcommittee.In accepting the gift, on behalf of the University,President George Starcher said that it wasRETURNING MEMBERS of Varsity Bachelors, chartergroup in North Dakota Alpha. AU are not identified.Second and fourth from left are Owen T. Owen, Chairmanof North Dakota's Workman's Compensation Board,and J. Earl McFadden, who served many years as chapteradviser, respectively. Third from right is District JudgePhillip Bangs.

194 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964RAY BLACKWELL, Alunmi Secretary, represented the Fraternity at the anniversary celebration. He is shown above(left) talking with two imdergraduate Phis. AT RIGHT: Returning Phis register in.one of the finest, most stimulating actions evertaken by any fraternity and he hoped it wouldset an example for others to follow. He mayhave been referring to other groups which werecelebrating anniversaries but had not giventhought to making an award of this nature tothe University. He also characterized * A e'sgift as concrete evidence of the fraternity systemassuming a greater position of positive value towhatever campus it graces.The 50th gathering included a cocktail houron Friday which was hosted by Brother ArminRohde '21, at his world famous Westward HoMotel. Saturday's activities concluded with asmorgasbord at the chapter house where countlessnumbers of alumni, friends, and parentswere able to relive old memories, view the150,000 house improvements, and be assured thatthe now famous "House on the Coulee'' is goingto remain there and that * A e still reins asking at U.N.D.lOne of the most memorable and touchingmoments of the entire weekend was the gatheringof several members of the charter group ofthe Varsity Bachelors, who formed the firstinitiation class of North Dakota Alpha in 1913.As they gathered on the porch of the house fora picture there was much kidding and relivingof the happy associations that have withstoodtime and distance. If anyone had to be reassuredof the depth and significance of Phi Delt membershipthis brief gathering dispelled any question.It must be mentioned, too, that thanks are inorder to Brother Ray BlackweU, Alumni Secretary,for his help and presence.And so it closed as not only the coming togetherto commemorate the 50th anniversary,but also the continuance of the true spirit ofthe Bond of * A 6, North Dakota Alpha style.VIEWS OF NEW ROOMS IN "THE HOUSE ON THE COULEE"

1964SATURDAY, APRIL 25LOTHAR A. VASHOLZ, Colorado '52, is NewChairman of Fraternity-Wide Community ServiceDayCommunityService DayStartPlanningYourChapter'sProfeetNow'APRIL 25 is the date set by the General Council for chaptersof Phi Delta Theta to engage in the eighth annual CommunityService Day. For this event participation by all chapters and bymembers and Phikeias alike is the keynote.The 1964 theme will be CSD-100%!100% contribution of time and effort to let our neighborsknow that we are good citizens of the communities in which welive.100% participation giving every undergraduate Phi an opportunityto work side by side with his chapter brothers in a genuineexpression of good citizenship.Local and continental publicity of each chapter's part in CSDis designed to encourage other fraternities and sororities to servetheir communities in some way. Further, news of CSD projectsis good public relations for all fraternities—and * A 0 in particular—becauseit helps to break down the unfortunate misconceptionsso often expressed.This year each chapter participating will be formally recognizedfor its work. Outstanding projects will receive special honorand the chapter performing the top service will receive thePaul C. Beam Memorial Citizenship Trophy, won in 1963 by IowaAlpha at Iowa Wesleyan (See SCROLL, September, page 47).Judging will be done by a committee of undergraduate andgraduate Phis.By recent General Council action, participation in CSD wasmade a part of the system of judging Gold Star and Silver Starchapter awards.Full details of Community Service Day will be sent to all chapters and alumni clubs in February.[195]

NORMAN S. POWELL, Cornell '57IT'S a far cry from digging slit trenches to ProductionSupervisor of a major television productioncompany but Norman Powell (Cornell'57) has bridged the gap in eight years. Thecurrent executive of Four Star Television hadno theatrical aspirations and wasn't thinking ofmuch more than a lucrative vacation in Utahbetween his freshman and sophomore years atCornell University, when he joined the companythat was filming "The Conqueror."His father, the late Dick Powell, was directingJohn Wayne and Susan Hayward in the epicstory of Genghis Khan and had invited Normanto come west for a working vacation. As Normdescribed it recently, it was a matter of gettingup at five A.M., digging slit trenches for the lessthan modern plumbing operations on the location,or else moving wardrobe and special effectsfacilities. He also got a chance at acting, whichwas a triumph for the makeup man . . . blond,hazel-eyed Norman Powell was transformed intoa Mongolian guardlAfter that summer of 1955, Brother Powell returnedto his classes at Cornell and forgot aboutthe glamorous world of Hollywood that seemedto him to consist of miles of slit trenches. Heplunged into his studies as political sciencesmajor. Between his junior and senior years, hemarried his high school sweetheart, Ann Mc­Dowell, and then took on three jobs—washingdishes, instructing in gymnastics, and working[196]POWELL PRESERVESFAMOUS NAME INTELEVISION FIELDNew York Alpha Phi Is ProductionSupervisor for Four Star T-Vin the locker room—to help support himself andhis bride. Norman now recalls that, even withthe racing from one job to another, he managedto keep up his grades and study harder thanwhen he had more leisure.Following graduation, Norman and his wifewent to California on a belated honeymoon. Hehad the offer of a job as the manager of a NewYork theatre from Mike Todd, who was thenexhibiting his production, "Around the Worldin 80 Days." The California trip was supposedto be a matter of weeks before returning east.Although Norman was born in Los Angelesand had gone through junior high school therebefore going east, he had spent most of his maturingyears at Irvington on the Hudson, NewYork, where he was fullback on the championshipfootball team of 1951. He met Ann, whowas a cheerleader for Irvington High School,and it was love at first sight. From IrvingtonNorman went to Lawrenceville prep school andthen to Cornell, where he became a member of$ A © and was Social Director for New YorkAlpha in 1954.Dick Powell prevailed upon Norman to stayon the West Coast and join the then burgeoningFour Star company—as a mail boy. Meanwhile,Norman applied for admittance to the DirectorsGuild. He was told that it would take six monthsto a year before he could be accepted for a jobbut was advised he had taken the right step.Timing, however, was on his side. Withintwo weeks, he got a call to go to work as a secondassistant director—not at Four Star but at RevueProductions, one of Fom* Star's chief competitors.This was at the time television was hitting itsstride and production was geared to the filmingof two half hour shows per week in a pace thatwas making men out of boys almost overnight.It was a difficult year. Norm recalls, but one inwhich he received invaluable training.At the end of the year, in which he had workedon many of the major productions at Revue, including"Bachelor Father" and "Wagon Train,"

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 197ducer for "The Saints and the Sinners" series andalso served in the same capacity for some episodesof the "Dick Powell Theatre."Early in 1963, he became Production Super-visor for Four Star. He has now reached aplateau, he feels, and wants to stay in this postuntU he has absorbed aU there is to know aboutproduction. From here, Norman believes hisfuture lies either in independent motion pictiu-eproduction or as an executive producer for atelevision production company.Norman PoweU's life revolves around his workand his home. He and Ann have three children:Sandra, 6; Scott, 5; and Stephanie, 1. However,there is one form of entertainment he prefers tosee in person rather than watch on television.On any given autumn weekend, he can be foundgiving some extremely sound advice on how toplay football to the Los Angeles Rams. Naturally,from their record, it is obvious they don't paymuch attention. This is one production Normancan't supervise. He is just another fan sittingamong the thousands at the Cohseum.he was offered a first assistant director's job atFour Star.In his new post, Norman worked on "TheRifleman," "Wanted, Dead Or Alive," "Trackdown,"and "The Zane Grey Theatre." It wasanother year of intensive training and seasoning,Then, in 1959, he became a Unit ProductionManager for Four Star. The entire logistics ofa given production came under his supervision,It was the beginning of the explosion of televisionproduction in HoUywood. In three years,Norman worked on "Robert Taylor's Deteclives,""The June AUyson Show," "Dick Powell'sZane Grey Theatre," "Black Saddle," "The Westerner,""Stagecoach West," "The Law and Mr.Jones," "MichaeIShayne,""WiUie Dante," "DickPowell Theatre," and several others.During this time he also durected the DickPoweU host spots for "Zane Grey Theatre" andsecond units for "Michael Shayne," as well asbeing director of "Silent Sentry," an episode ofthe "Zane Grey Theatre."In 1962, Norman was named Associate Pro-inter fratres by DR. SETH R. BROOKS, President, Beta Theta PiREPRINTED FROM OCTOBER, 1963, Beta Theta PiGIBBON in The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire tells in detail of Constantine's almost unbelievabledesire to fashion and build a new capital which would be an eternal monument to him. Constantinople was theresult of the Emperor's over-riding ambition and insufferable pride.Gibbon devotes almost a chapter to his fascinating description of how the new capital was built. No amountof money was spared. Endless laborers and artisans were drawn to the city to hasten the construction. It was ascene of monuments, lavish buildings and unbounded extravagance. Some of the treasures of art were broughtfrom the known art centers of that age. Looking at the scene Gibbon is true to his amazing perception and appreciationof the foibles of man. He says the city contained all forms of expressions of artistic creations but theone thing the new capital lacked was the souls of the artists who had been the creators. In other words, the Cityof Constantine had everything that could meet the eye—but no living soul.Is there any lesson more important for our day? Is it not so much of life external and lacking the souls ofmen who made us the kind of Nation we are?The fraternity cannot long exist if it does not do something to prevent the very thing which Gibbon recordshappened in the reign of Constantine.What good is it to have a fraternity of international scope in 1963 if the souls of the founders are not residentin it?What do a group of general officers amount to if they have not souls which are sensitive to what a fraternityshould preserve and perpetuate?What good is it to have a $400,000 chapter house if those who bask in its magnificence are only bodies notanimated by any soul power?The threat to our age is enormous. The throughway is the soulless road. The giant corporation run from twothousand miles away rarely warms the soul of man. The skyscraper into which men swarm at 9 a.m. and out ofwhich they pour at 5 p.m. can symbolize the lonely crowd.One should look to education as that which has in it the dominant desire to keep in all human constructionand enterprise souls, not just minds and bodies. Education, the daughter of religion, should realize the directionit must take is to teach men not to build something that is without the soul of the builder. This is one reasonwhy in man's experience external wealth and magnificence can be empty and shallow.The fratemity finds itself in an educational institution. Everything in the fraternity should be colored by education.The fraternity chapter cannot be a real chapter unless actively it insists that the current of educationflows through it. The chapter, then, that has wisdom and depth will be one which sees to it that it builds nothingand possesses nothing which are devoid of the souls of the builders or creators.No worse indictment could be made than to have even an unseen hand record that the college fraternity of1963 was a work which represented the building of many decades but it no longer possessed the souls of thebuilders.

198 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964Eight Unanimous on All-PhiFootball Teams for 1963(Continued from page 192)Dixon Conference selection; Britt Smith, athree-year standout at Davidson plus the previouslymentioned Holm, Ripon's All-MidwestConference center.At guards are a pair of seniors, Tom FeUx,second team All-North Central Conferencechoice from North Dakota, and versatile MikeMackey of Case. A quartet of tremendous juniorsare Don Hoovler, two-time All-Mid Americanselection from Ohio U's conference champions;Doug Graham, Whitman's top lineman;Jerry Harris, outstanding Bowling Green guard,and Bob Madick, Akron's top offensive guard.A quintet of senior tackles, all standouts withtheir respective teams, are Dale Lentz, Valparaisocaptain; Carmel Mazzocco from De­Pauw's line that held Centre to a minus fiveyards; Walter Dickes, Ohio Wesleyan; WilUamMervine, Dickinson's 230 pound tackle; andKonrad of Ripon, previously mentioned. Thelone junior is an All-Mid American selection,John Frick, Ohio U., who led a 16-0 victory overdefending champion Bowling Green.The '63 honorary team boasts an unusualcombination at ends where both Bill Schade,225 pounds of Valparaiso, and Rich Florence,195 pounds, of Butler's ICC Champions, wereselected as the ends on the All-Indiana CollegiateConference team. Other wingmen areGary Kussow, Lawrence, '64 captain-elect anda second team All-Midwest Conference choice;Rob Dyke, University of British Columbia, whofor the second consecutive year was a WesternIntercollegiate Conference All Star with 19receptions for 300 yards; Mike Maguire, Franklinchapter president, who had 300 yards inreceptions, and Wilbtu: Wood, a 205 pound juniorfrom Sewanee's unbeaten College AthleticConference champions.It is regrettable that several former Little AU-Phi selections such as Walt Chapman of Lawrence;Norm McCart of Valparaiso; JimSprenger, Whitman captain; Tom Reich ofWhitman with 24 receptions; Allen Anderson,Wabash's captain-elect for '64; Don Kolp ofCase, and Carl Berghult, Lawrence co-captain,were overshadowed by Phi teammates or injuredand were placed in Special Mention.Sports minded members of our Fraternity willall remember 1963 as "Ankerson's Year" andthe Ripon Phis who dominated the All-MidwestConference team. However, I would remindreaders that * A e's dominance was tremendousthis year with an even dozen gridiron performerson Bowling Green, Lawrence, and Whitmanteams, while Wabash, Iowa Wesleyan, Case,Davidson, Ohio Wesleyan, DePauw, and Valparaisohad from six to ten Phis playing regularly.Bill Harrah's Work—ToHelp Others Play(Continued from page 181)long-time ambition, that of restoring cars of bygonedays. That year be bought a Maxwell andrestored it for participation in Horseless Carriageactivities. Then came more cars, until ultimatelyHarrah's Automobile Collection wasborn, a collection considered by automotive expertsto be the world's largest and finest.His enthusiasm for fast moving cars resultedin his sponsorship in the last two years of theReno Sports Car Races and last year's Harrah'sTahoe Championship Regatta for unlimitedhydroplanes. He would have it no other waythan that a racing car and a racing boat wouldbe entered in the various eVents, sporting theHarrah colors. His Ferrari Berlinetta, withveteran Ken Miles at the wheel, never lost a racelast year. The unlimited hydroplane, Harrah'sTahoe Miss ranked second in the national pointstandings at the end of the racing year.Regularly, on each Memorial Day when the"Gentlemen, start your engines" command isgiven at the Indianapolis Motor Speedwayamong the spectators seated opposite and highabove the starting line are Brother Harrah andthe beautiful and charming Mrs. Harrah alongwith their special guests.In addition to his participation in the sportscar races and the unlimited hydroplane races,he has purchased for Harrah's Tahoe, severalspeed boats which have a capability in excess of100 MPH. These boats are for the use ofHarrah's entertainers and dignitaries who visitthe Harrahs during the year, many of whomcome to play in Harrah's Invitational GolfTournament, a strictly amateur activity which isfast becoming one of the top events of its kindin the country.Bill Harrah has a large organization and it isnot surprising to find a number of * A 6 membersassociated with him, including RobertClements (Utah '59); Lloyd Dyer (Utah '52);Richard Goodheart (Colgate '48); Holmes Hendricksen(Utah '55); Lowell Hendersen (Utah•57); Don Kalicki (Utah '54); and Dick Kortzebom(Willamette '56).

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityDick Fincher Named to FloridaHouse of RepresentativesOne of Miami's (Fla.) most successful youngmen entered the political ring earlier this yearand was elected to the Florida House of Representativesfrom Dade County. He is Richard W.(Dick) Fincher (Cornell '49) and since his electionhe has introduced legislation towardtighter control of narcotics within the Floridastatutes. In this effort he has worked closelywith U. S. Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut,who has led all major legislation pertainingto narcotics in the Senate. They pushed aFlorida-wide campaign to crush "the spreadingmenace of narcotics—especially among juveniles."Brother Fincher is president of the FincherOldsmobile Company in Miami, but also servesin an executive capacity in several other businessenterprises. He has been very active incivic affairs, including the following: formerpresident Miami Automobile Dealers Association;finance chairman of Citizens AdvisoryCouncil for Harbor Light, for which he hopesto raise $200,000 for the Alcoholic RehabilitationHome in Miami; president of Brain Trust Committeefor Hire the Handicapped for which heR. W. FINCER, Cornell '49[199]received the Outstanding Professional Businessmen'saward in 1962: director of Miami andMiami Beach Chambers of Commerce, andmember of Orange Bowl Committee.Married to former actress Gloria DeHaven,Fincher is the father of two children, FaidiFrancis, age 2, and Harry West, age 6. He hasbeen active in the * A e Alumni Association,and it is interesting to note that his AdministrativeAssistant is Michael Bronzine (Miami '60),who holds the same position for other Housemembers of the Dade County delegation, butserves Brother Fincher primarily.Dr. C. O. Galvin Named Deanof S.M.U. School of LawDr. Charles O. Galvin (S.M.U. '40), Professorof Law, was named Dean of the School of Lawof Southern Methodist University on November1.A Dallas resident since early childhood.Brother Galvin holds the degrees of Bachelor ofScience in Commerce from Southern MethodistUniversity, Master of Business Administrationand Juris Doctor (J.D.) from Northwestern University,and Doctor of the Science of Law (S.J.D.)from Harvard University. While at S.M.U. Galvinwas an active member of Texas Delta andserved in various offices in the chapter.He was discharged from the Navy with therank of lieutenant commander after duty in theSouthwest Pacific in World War II.Dr. Galvin joined SMU's Law faculty in 1952and has specialized in the fields of Oil and Gas,and Federal Taxation. He has taught in theLaw Schools of Harvard University and theUniversity of Michigan and has appeared as alecturer on many legal institutes. He is a frequentcontributor to legal periodicals.During the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations.Treasury and Congressional Committeeshave consulted with Dr. Galvin as a specialadviser on tax policy. He presently heads theCommittee on Substantive Tax Reform of theAmerican Bar Association, which plans to recommenda major restructming of the Federaltax system.Dr. Galvin is a member of the Dallas andTexas Bar Associations, Texas Society ofC.P.A.'s, American Institute of C.P.A.'s, and

200 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964DR. C. O. GALVIN, S.M.U. '40the Southwestern Legal Foundation, and serveson a special tax advisory group of the AmericanLaw Institute. He is president of theCatholic Foundation, serves on the board oftrustees of the Dallas Community Trust Fund,and is a member of the Serra Club of Dallas.He and Mrs. Galvin are the parents of fivechildren.Montana State and PhisHonor "Mac" McCollumMorris H. (Mac) McCollum (Montana '22),who has been "storekeeper" for Montana StateUniversity students for more than forty years,was honored last Homecoming Weekend, Oc-tober 11-12. At that time the University presentedhim with the Distinguished ServiceAward, and he was given a dinner by more than200 of the former 1,000 or more Student Storeemployees who worked with him through theyears. He was the recipient of a number ofawards and gifts, including one from the MontanaAlumni Association of * A 6.A charter member of Montana Alpha, "Mac"was instrumental in securing recognition of hislocal (Delta Rho) by * A 9. When the chapterwas installed March 4, 1921, he was assignedBond Number 22. Two years later, followinghis graduation, he took over operation of theStudents' Store and never left the post. He hasoften joked about being a "perennial freshman."As keeper of the Store, Brother McCollumgave employment to more than 1,000 collegianswho needed financial aid. He speaks affectionatelyof them and many other students to whomhe has been a special friend as "my kids." Hekept baseball going on the campus when it wasdropped as a varsity sport in the early 1930sand was responsible for bringing many outstandingathletes to Montana State.Always a loyal and enthusiastic Phi, "Mac''was the instigator of Montana Alpha's annualHerb Vitt Award, which honors another greatPhi and charter member of the chapter, HerbertO. Vitt '21. This goes each year to the outstandingjunior in the chapter. At the dinner honoringhim Brother McCollum was presentedwith a special * A 0 badge by his Alumni Associationbrothers—as the first alumni Herb VittAward—for emulating Brother Vitt more thanany other Montana Phi.Palladium Supplement IsPart ll of This IssueThe last twelve pages of this issue of THE SCROLLcarry the annual Palladium Supplement detailingtransactions of General Council meetings during1963. Readers should know that these pages are removedfrom copies going to THE SCROLL exchangelist. While the minutes contain nothing of a,secretnature, they are of interest to members of the Fraternityonly and are not meant for general distribution.This method of keeping the Fratemity informedin the matter of General Council proceedingswas first used in 1955 as an economy measure.All Phis are urged to read the minutes carefully.M. H. McCOLLUM, Montana '22

REFLECTIONS ...On Two MeetingsAtlanta (Continued from Cover II)on Sunday, first in a joint meeting of the GeneralCouncil and Survey Commission, followedby separate meetings of the two groups. Incidentally,a full account of the transactions willbe found in the Palladium Supplement.The Atlanta meetings will be long rememberedby members of the General Council andthe Survey Commission both for the fruitfulnessof the deliberations and the pleasant conditionsunder which they were held.The return to New York briefly, the * A 9delegation, headed by George S. Ward (Illinois'10), P.P.G.C, and including Brothers MiUer,McKenzie, and Biggers, was saddened by thenews of an accident in which Alumni SecretaryRay Blackwell was involved on the New JerseyTurnpike as he approached New York for theConference. Ray suffered a broken knee andspent the next several days in the Camden (N.J.)hospital instead of the Americana Hotel in NewYork. He returned to Oxford before Christmas,however, and we are pleased to report that heis getting along nicely—but on crutches for afew weeks.Some twenty-five Phi undergraduates werepresent for the N.I.C. and they, along with thegraduates on the scene, were guests of the Fraternityat a luncheon Saturday noon. We wereproud of the calibre of the young Phis in attendance,many of whom were leaders of theirrespective interfraternity councils.They took part in separate undergraduatesessions devoted to panel discussions on currentcampus problems, one of which was moderatedby Executive Secretary Robert J. MiUer. Theyalso joined the alumni in three joint sessions involvingthe Conference's three principal speakers(see below).Awards for the best IFCs, according to size ofthe institutions participating went to GettysburgCoUege, University of Cincinnati, and Universityof Illinois. Runnersup in the groups wereOhio Wesleyan University, University of Detroit,and University of Washington. GrandIN ATLANTA—Top: Sidney O. Smith, Georgia '08, firstwinner of the Gardner Alumni Award, shakes hands withJudge Jule W. Felton, Emory '19, Chief Judge Court ofAppeals of Georgia, as Charlie Yates, Georgia Tech '35,former British Open golf champion, looks on. Below:Pres. Sam McKenzie, James A. Dunlap, Davidson '41,Chairman of the State Board of Regents; Morris M.Bryan, Jr., Georgia Tech '41, member of the Board ofRegents; and former Governor of Georgia S. ErnestVandiver, Georgia '40 (standing, left to right). Seated:Margaret McKenzie, Charlie Yates, and Betty Vandiver.winner for the whole of America was the Universityof Cincinnati, which, by action of theHouse of Delegates, will designate an undergraduateto represent the IFCs on the ExecutiveCommittee in 1964.Highlights of the Conference were addressesby Dr. Irving Dilliard, Alpha Kappa Lambda,Ferris Professor of Journalism at Princeton University;the Hon. Tom C. Clark, Delta TauDelta, Associate Justice of the U. S. SupremeCoiurt; and Dr. Seth R. Brooks, President ofBeta Theta Pi.[201]

RICHARDSON WINS GEHRIG AWARDSBOBBY RICHARDSON of the New York Yankees,one of baseball's outstanding second basemen,and a leader among professional athletes indeveloping an interest in sports and sportsmanlikeconduct on the part of American boys, is the 1963winner of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award. Theaward was established in 1955 to honor players whohave reflected credit on major league baseball to anexceptional degree.Richardson's selection was announced in NewYork December 22 by the Lou Gehrig Award Committeeof * A 6, which Gehrig joined while a studentat Columbia University."Bobby Richardson qualifies in every respect forthe award that is presented annually to the majorleague player who has best exemplified, on the fieldand off, the qualities of the late great first basemanof the Yankee teams from 1925 to 1939," the selectioncommittee announcement said. "Bobby hasshown sustained excellence on the diamond. He is ahard, clean competitor. By precept and example, hehas exerted a constructive influence on the youth ofthis country."Gehrig, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame,set an all-time major league record of playing in2,130 consecutive games, batted over .300 for twelveconsecutive seasons, hit for a .361 average in sevenWorld Series, and was four times named theAmerican League's most valuable player. Duringthe last nineteen months before his death in 1941,from a rare type of progressive paralysis, Gehrigserved on the New York City Parole Commission.By Chads O. Skinner, Ofii'o Wesleyan '27Chairman of flie Award CommilfeeIn 1963, his seventh full season as a YankeeRichardson led the New York club in hits, time!at bat, and stolen bases. He and Shortstop Ton)Kubek form one of the greatest double play combinations in baseball.Bobby has devoted a great deal of time tostrengthening the finances and the activity programof the Y.M.CA. in his home community of Sumter,S.C. He has been an effective advocate of the applicationof Christian principle to sports and toeveryday life. A person who has followed Bobby'scareer closely has described him as "an outstandinghuman being, one who exemplifies all the bestthat Lou Gehrig stood for."Richardson will receive the Gehrig MemorialAward plaque after the opening of the 1964 season.A counterpart plaque is on permanent display atthe Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown,N.Y. A Richardson nameplate will be affixedto the trophy there, along with the names of theprevious winners: Alvin Dark (L.S.U. '45)—as a memberof the New York Giants; he is now manager ofthe San Francisco Giants; Harold "Peewee" Reese(Brooklyn Dodgers; he is now retired from thegame); Stan Musial (St. Louis Cardinals, from whichhe retired as an active player at the end of the1963 season); Gil McDougald (New York Yankees;now retired from baseball); Gil Hodges (Los AngelesDodgers; now manager of the Washington Senators);Dick Groat (Pittsburgh Pirates; now a memberof the Cardinals); Warren Spahn (MilwaukeeBraves), and Robin Roberts (Baltimore Orioles).Members of the Gehrig Award Committee are:Chads O. Skinner (Ohio Wesleyan '27), chairman;United States Steel Corp. public relations department.New York; Charlie Berry (Lafayette '25),long an American League umpire and now on specialassignment for the league; Ritter Collett (Ohio'42), sports editor of the Dayton (Ohio) JournalHerald; Tom Harmon (Michigan '41), AmericanBroadcasting Co., Hollywood, Calif.; Dr. FrederickL. Hovde (Minnesota '29), president of Purdue University;Gletm E. Mann (Duke '31), Duke Universitydirector of sports publicity; Robert F. Prince (Pittsburgh'38), Pittsburgh sportscaster; Wilfrid Smith(DePauw '19), sports editor of the Chicago Tribune;Gilson Wright (Ohio Wesleyan '30), assistant professorof English, Miami (of Ohio) University; andFrank S. Wright (Florida '23), public relations consultant.Palm Beach, Fla.BOBBY RICHARDSON[202]The foregoing is Brother Skinner's first reportas Chairman of the Gehrig Award Committee.It was he who first suggested the award tohonor the great Yankee first baseman, and hewas named by the General Council to chair thecommittee at the death of George M. Trautman(Ohio State '14).

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 203Four Phis Represent U. S.In Military "Olympics"Four Phis represented the United States in the1963 C.I.S.M. games held in Barcelona, Spain, inthe early fall. They are John Higgins (Ohio State'40), head coach of swimming at the U. S. NavalAcademy and a member of the U. S. 1936 Olympicteam; Buck Hiles (Florida State '61), member of theN.C.A.A. All-American swimming team, 1959, 1961,now assistant swimming coach, U. S. Military Academy;Dick Beaver (Indiana '61), member of N.CA.A.All-American swimming team, 1959-61, now stationedat U. S. Military Academy; 'and Harry Bloom(North Carolina '61), member of N.CAA. All-American swimming team, 1960-61, now stationed atU. S. Naval Academy.The C.I.S.M. (Counsil International du SportsMilitair) games were originally proposed by theFrench in 1948 and at first only three or four countriesparticipated. The popularity of the games hasincreased to the point where all of the allied countriesare members. Sports included, to name a few,are basketball, soccer, sky-diving, swimming, wrestling,track, fencing, boxing, shooting, and combatswimming. The C.I.S.M. games are considered themilitary equivalent of the Olympic games, and menare selected from all branches of the service torepresent this country in competition with otherallied countries.Although there is no official team championship,the U. S. team won 28 of 36 medals!SPORTS SHORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38, with Contributors:Ken Hansen, New Mexico '55; Lothar A. Vasholz,Coforado '52; Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12Bill Toomey (Colo.), National Pentathlon trackchampion, and six other athletes are currently on aState Dept. tour with clinics and demonstrations inGreece, Turkey, and Iran. . . . Gregg Ruth (Lehigh),157-lb. AAU champion and Pan-Americanwrestling champion, has enrolled at Oklahoma Universityand will become eligible for the Soonervanity. . . . Jim Jewell (Indiana), sophomore golfer,took a four stroke lead in the third round of the72-hole Perry Como Amateur Tournament and wonthe tournament by a single stroke. . . . Active BillBond and Phikeia Tom Edlefsen (So. Calif.) wonthe U. S. National hard court doubles tennis title.... Jay Carty (Ore. State) is handling the freshmanbasketball team for the Oregon State Beavers.. . . Ken Hansen (New Mexico), member of theHarmon-Rice Trophy Committee, is the Meet Directorfor the Albuquerque Invitational IndoorTrack Meet. . . . Phis at the National AAU Conventionin San Diego included Clifford Buck (la.Wes.) who was elected First Vice-Pres. of the NationalAAU. ... Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washbum)and Richard Harkins (Okla.), president and secretaryof the Missouri Valley AAU. . . . Jack Mc-PHIS IN C.I.S.M. GAMES (left to right): John Higgins,Buck Hiles, Dick Beaver, and Harry Bloom.Guire (Iowa), Iowa State swimming coach and presidentof the Iowa AAU, and Frank Potts (Okla.),track coach at the University of Colorado.Phis in Post-Season Bowl EncountersBLUE-GRAY, Montgomery, Ala.-Ron Wahl,(Northwestern), defensive back.GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville. Fla.-Clint Eudy(No. Carolina), guard.EAST-WEST SHRINE, San Francisco, Calif.-David Parks (Texas Tech), end; Jay Wilkinson(Duke), back.ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calif.-Ralph Winter,end; Mike Briggs; Jerry Knoll, Jon Knoll, and JoeRyan, tackles; Al Libke, end; and Rob Heinz, endand defensive back, all of Washington.ORANGE BOWL, Miami, Fla.—Ron Michka,center, and Bill Haug, end, of Nebraska.HULA BOWL, Honolulu—Harrison Rosdahl(Penn State), guard; Jay Wilkinson (Duke), back.All-Phi SophomoreFootball SquadENDS: Charles Casey (Florida) 205; Al Libke (Washington)190; Bill Haug (Nebraska) 195; Kent Kramer (Minnesota)230; Dean Popp (Willamette) 190.TACKLES: Buford Allison (Missouri) 220; Ed Gardner(DePauw) 2S0; Don Lynch (Duke) 216; Jack Kaminski(Iowa Wesleyan) 195; Mike Jennings (Ohio Wesleyan)195.GUARDS: Bruce Van Dyke (Missouri) 220; Mike Ryan(Washington) 210.CENTER: Patrick Killorin (Syracuse) 220.BACKS: Phil Brooks (Vanderbilt) 210; Tom Carpenter(Colgate) 185; Jack Deja (Willamette) 175; Mike Dennis(Mississippi) 200; Russ Geiger (Ohio Wesleyan) 170; JohnHammond (Oklahoma) 180; Dave Milam (Northwestern)175; Dave Palmitier (Iowa Wesleyan) 175; Frank Stavroff(Indiana) 190; David Sprinkle (Davidson) 170; Mac White(SMU) 190.

204 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964COTTON BOWL, Dallas, Texas-Knox NunnaUy(Texas), end.SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans, La.-Cecil Ford,tackle; Bobby Robinson, guard; Larry Smith, MikeDennis, Billy Sumrall, backs, all of Mississippi.SENIOR BOWL, El Paso, Texas-Mac White,back; Don CampbeU, defensive back; Buddy MiUer,tackle; Ron Cosper, guard, all of SMU.SENIOR BOWL, Mobile, Ala.—Ted Davis (GeorgiaTech), end.NORTH-SOUTH, Miami, Fla.-Charlie Calhoun(Florida State), back; Darrell Cox (Kentucky), back.All-Phi Basketball Prospects^M^^^^Mm^l^^'^W'^^H^^^^l' P 'flf^^H«^/lmM^ fMAbove, left: Terry Holland,Davidson, high scorer ongreat Davidson team whichbeat Ohio State, 95-73, Dec.II; right, JeS Gehring,Miami (Ohio), second teamAU-Mid American as sophomore,who recently scored38 points in win over BallState; below, left, LarryHawk, Oklahoma State,All-Big Eight choice lastyear as sophomore.ALL-PHI HOLDOVERS: 2nd Team-Frank Peters (Ore.State) Jr., 6' 2"; Scott Ferguson (Maryland) Sr. 6' 8"Daryl Petsch (Nebraska) Sr., 6' 5"; Jeff Gehring (Miami-Ohio) Jr., 6' 6". 3rd Team—Harry Gibson (Kansas) Sr.,6' 4".LITTLE ALL-PHI HOLDOVERS: Barry Clemens(Ohio Wesleyan) Jr., 6' 7"; Hal Smith (Centre) Sr., 6' 5";Joel Ungrodt (Lawrence) Sr., 5' 11"; Terry Holland(Davidson) Sr., 6' 8", captain; Gary Mevis (Ripon) Sr.,6' 6"; Jack Ankerson (Ripon) Sr., 6' 5"; Dave Snow(Whitman) Jr., 6' 4".Potential All-Phi Cage CandidatesLarry Hawk (Okla. State) Jr., 6' 2" (All-Big EightConf. selection last year); Don Early (Missouri) Jr., 6' 4";Mike Farley (Texas Tech) Sr., 6' 3"; Mike Gooden (TexasTech) Sr., 5' 9"; Jerry Spears (Nebraska) Soph., 6' 7";Earl Wright (Nebraska) Jr., 5' 11"; Jay Roberts (Kansas)Sr., 6' 5"; Bill McKeown (Illinois) Jr., 6' 3"; Dan Weir(Southern California) Sr., 6' 7"; Pete Houck (TCU) Sr.,6' 8"; Don Holt (TCU) Jr., 6' 0"; Tommy Robbins (TCU)Sr., 5' 11"; Taylor Stokes (Florida) Sr., 6' 4"; Bob Montgomery(Wash. State) Jr., 6' 1"; Tom Tonunervick (Wash.State) Soph., 5' 10"; Bob Camp (West Virginia) Jr., 6' 8";Ed Bastian (Iowa) Soph., 6' 4".Earl Hoover, Tom Steinmetz, and Luke Groser (Lawrence);Dave Ollar (Case); Tom Baker & Bill Gast(Bowling Green); Frank Knight, Don Fledderjohn & DickGreen (Butler); Jerry Guth, Knoefel Jones, John Flynn &Capt. Denny Olson (Valparaiso); Ed Powell, Paul Rowe,Lynn Garrard, Dean Davis 8e Bob Gahl (Wabash); NormTimmons & Matti Parres (North Dakota); Rusty Slater(U. of Calif, at Davis); Jerry Knauff, Dick Shook & JimVance (Southwestern); Louie Paterno (Wash. & Lee);Richard Brines (Puget Sound); Tony Jmbrey (Whitman);Sara Shipstead and Ron Ford (Washburn); Tony Herman,Dave Ditenhafer & William Mervine (Dickinson); BarryRush, Dan Kelly & Mike Heck (South Dakota); BruceChristmann & John Cavanah (Iowa Wesleyan).Early Season Basketball NotesLarry Hawks (Okla. State) scored 8 goals and 9 freethrowsin 91-66 victory over Long Beach State; hit 6goals in downing Arkansas, 74-65; 5 goals and 4 freethrows in a 83-54 win over Southern Illinois; 5 bucketsand 6 free throws in 71-64 triumph over BYU plus 5 and6 in loss to Regis. . . . Bill McKewon (III.) hit 5 goalsin a 105-104 win over Oklahoma. . . . Don Early (Mo.)tallied 2 goals and 3 free throws; 5 goals and 4 of 4 freethrows plus 2 goals and 6 of 6 free throws in a trio ofwins over Arkansas, Wash. U. of St. Louis, and Air Force.. . . Frank Peters (Ore. State) hit 9 goals in 91-60 victoryover Washington; 7 goals in 87-47 win over BritishColumbia plus 5 goals and 3 free throws in triumph overWashington State. . . . Harry Gibson (Kan.), co-captain,held All-American Bonham who has a 28 point averageper game to,10 points and hit.5 goals himself in a 51-47victory over Cincinnati. . . . Tom Tommervick (Wash.State) 5' 10" sophomore, hit 6 goals and 4 goals in adouble-header loss to Oregon State.Jeff Gehring (Miami-Ohio) hit 4 buckets and 4 freethrows in a narrow 56-60 loss to Cincinnati. . . . DarylPetsch (Neb.) hit 3 goals in each losing contest to Michiganand Houston. . . . Tom Baker (Bowling Green) hit7 goals and a pair of free throws in a loss to Mich. State.... Ed Bastain (Iowa), sophomore, hit 2 goals and 2free throws in defeating Evansville. . . . Terry Holland(Davidson), captain and Little All-Phi performer, led adecisive 95-73 triumph over proud Ohio State with 22points. . . . Rusty Slater (Calif, at Davis) hit 2 goalsand 4 goals in losses to Ohio State and De Paul.. . . Jack Ankerson (Ripon), Little AU-Phi selection, hit27 points in the season's opener in overpowering Cornellof Iowa, 73-58. ... A quartet of Ripon Phis dominatedan 80-69 victory over Grinnell as Gary Mevis, a LittleAU-Phi selection, hit 7 goals and 4 free throws; JimCahoon scored 7 buckets, while Jack and Doug Ankersonscored 5 and 6 goals apiece. . . . Ron Ford (Washburn)hit 5 goals and 3 tree throws in a win over Springfield.Dennis Olson (Valparaiso), captain, hit 18 points inthe Northern Illinois and Hope Games, and 14 points ineach game against Kentucky State and Western Ontario.. . . Bruce Christmaim (Iowa Wes.) tallied 8 goals and5 free throws for 21 points in 68-86 loss to Simpson. . . .Joel Ungrodt (Lawrence) hit 7 goals and 6 free throwsfor 20 points in 68-74 loss to Cornell of Iowa. . . . TonyEmbrey (Whitman) scored 10 goals and 2 free throwstor 22 points in 64-76 loss to Eastern Oregon. . . .Richard Brines (Puget Sound) hit 10 points in downingunbeaten Lewis & Clark, 81-55, and 13 points in defeatingLinfield. . . . Bob Montgomery (Wash. State), sophomoreguard, scored 8 of 8 free throws in a 85-68 victoryover Idaho.

LETTERS . . .(Continued from page 178)sity in the Fall of 1908 and planned another year of footballunder Tige McFarland, a Walter Camp All-Americanfrom W. & J.; was elected captain-but being offered thehead coaching job at the state coUege at Valley City, N.D.,left the campus and have rather consistently remained inthe West.I did correspond with "Fat" Crimiit for a numberof years but lost track of McWilliams until he becamefamous in Vaudeville. . . .Yours in the Bond,Henry Work Lever (Ohio '08)BROTHERS :Chicago, IllinoisDuring the latter part of last summer I had occasionto refer a few boys from our high school to the variouschapters of Phi Delta Theta on campuses where theseboys were to attend college.I was unable to find the names of any Rush Chairmenin THE SCROLL, and naturaUy concluded that such nameswere no longer published.In my opinion, the failure to include names of RushChairmen in a summer issue of THE SCROLL is not goodpolicy. Not knowing whom to address concerning a prospectivePhikeia is a frustrating thing, and is a deterrent tocooperation by alumns.I sincerely hope the policy will have been reversed bynext summer.Yours in the Bond,EUis G. Bohon (Knox '24)With the chapters' co-operation, the May, 1964,SCROLL will carry a list of rush chairmen with theirsummer addresses.—ED.DEAR BROTHERS:Savannah, Ga.I am probably one of the oldest—if, in fact, not theoldest—Phis now alive and active.Yours in the Bond,Shelby Myrick (Georgia '96)Initiated in 1894, a Phi for 69 years. BrotherMyrick is indeed "one of the oldest." He is apracticing attorney.—Ed.Richmond, Va.DEAK BROTHER BIGGERS:In the November issue of THE SCROLL the ChapterGrand section gave an account of the death of my fatherin-law,Mr. Hamilton McWhorter of Lexington, Ga.,who was initiated in Georgia Alpha 66 years ago.In this account it was mentioned that he had a grandsonwho is a member of Georgia Alpha, Albert BruceJones, Jr. His other Phi grandsons and relatives were notmentioned.I have intended sending you the enclosed picture (seecut) for a good while but never did get around to doingso. It was made at the time Brother McWhorter's grandsons,Albert Bruce Jones, Jr. and William HamiltonJordan (named for Hamilton McWhorter) were initiatedinto Georgia Alpha last winter and Mr. McWhorter waspresent tor the initiation. Reading from left to right inthe front row: Albert Bruce Jones, Jr., Richard LawtonJordan, Jr., and William Hamilton Jordan. From left toright in the back row, Albert Bruce Jones, Sr., Hamilton[205]THREE GENERATIONS OF PHIS ATGEORGIA ALPHA INITIATIONMcWhorter, and the undersigned, Richard LawtonJordan, Sr. . . .For your further information, the McWhorters, Jordansand Joneses are all widely connected in Phi Delta Thetacircles.Mr. Hamilton McWhorter had several brothers whowere Phis, including Marcus McWhorter and a nephew,Vason McWhorter, and a first cousin, Fonville Mc­Whorter.Albert Bruce Jones, Sr., has many relatives who arePhis, including Bouisfeillet Jones, formerly Vice-Presidentof Emory University and now an Assistant to the CabinetMember in charge of Health, Education and Welfare inWashington. Albert, Sr., was President of Georgia Alpha,a Phi Beta Kappa, and was elected to Gridiron and manyother honor societies while in school.Richard Lawton Jordan, Jr., was initiated in GeorgiaDelta in 1958 and after three years there, switched tothe University of Georgia Law School. He will receivehis Law Degree in June, 1964. He was recently honoredby being selected as one of those attaining Who's Whoin American Colleges, he has been elected to Blue KeyHonorary Fraternity, and is Editor in Chief of theGeorgia Law Journal. Too, he was Governor of the MootCourt and has represented the University of Georgia fortwo years in Moot Court Competition.The undersigned was initiated into Georgia Gamma,Mercer University, in 1925 and was President of thischapter about 1929. My brother, James H. Jordan, was a.Phi at Mercer, and I have five first cousins who are alsoPhis: Frank J. Jordan, Georgia Gamma; Judge Robert H.Jordan, Georgia Alpha (Georgia State Appellate Judge),J. W. Jordan, Jr.; Dr. Ben Lawton and Walter T. Lawton,Jr. On my mother's side a great uncle, Broadus £.Willingham, Sr. (deceased), and B. E. Willingham, Jr.Several Lawton uncles, including Furman D. Lawton(deceased), and Osgood P. Lawton. I also have threenephews who are Phis namely. Rev. Albert L. Henry, III;Robert J. Henry (both Georgia Gamma), and Dr. RobertG. Jordan, III, Tennessee Alpha. . . .I hope that I have not gone into too much detail asto the various $A0 connections, but I am proud of allof them.Yours in the Bond,Richard L. Jordan, Sr.(Mercer '29)

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEDistrict Judge James M. Noland (Colorado '23) ofDurango, Colo., was awarded the annual WilliamLee Knous Award by the University of ColoradoLaw School at the annual CU Law Alumni breakfastat the Colorado Bar Association convention.The award is given each year to a graduate whohas performed "noteworthy services and showndevotion to the school, its work and its objectives."Brother Noland served as assistant district attorneyat Durango from 1928 until his election tothe bench in 1947. He is a son of the late James R.Noland (Westminster '95) and father of James B.Noland (New Mexico '48).• • •Bert CoUard, Jr. (Washburn '37), Leavenworth,Kan., and Herbert Edmunds Smith, Jr. (Sewanee'36) Birmingham, Ala., are now serving as districtgovernors of Rotary International for the 1963-64fiscal year. Brother Collard, whose district includespart of Kansas with 34 clubs, is a partner in theCollard Chevrolet Co., an automobile dealership inLeavenworth. Brother Smith is governor of 32 clubsin Alabama and is president of the Vulcan Rivetand Bolt Corp., Birmingham.• • •Dr. Charles L. Copenhaver (Ohio Wesleyan '35)was installed October 30 as the 16th Senior Mini-ster in the 113th year-history of the ReformedChurch of Bronxville, N.Y; (See SCROLL, September'63, page 19).One of the honored guests and speaker at theCongregational Dinner was Dr. Ralph W. Sockman(Ohio Wesleyan '11), pastor emeritus of ChristChurch Methodist, New York City. The two prominentPhi ministers have been close friends for manyyears.In his new post Brother Copenhaver assumes theleadership of a 3500-member congregation.Virgil M. (Red) Newton, Jr. (Florida '26) chartermember of Florida Alpha and managing editor ofthe Tampa (Fla.) Tribune, was one of six Tampaarea men elevated to the 33rd degree in Masonry inWashington, D.C, this fall. The honor went toBrother Newton for his national contribution tothe American way of life. He led the nationaldrive which resulted in laws for open records andopen meetings in government being adopted by thelegislatures of 38 states in the last eleven years.Through speeches in 66 cities and 25 universities hehas alerted the American people to the great dangersof secret government to their freedoms.James T. Rubey (Whitman '27), Mill Valley,managing partner of San Francisco Placement Bureau,was installed as president of the CaliforniaEmployment Agencies Association in October. Formerpresident of the group's San Francisco chapter,he has served as first vice-president for the pastyear. He and his wife have operated San FranciscoPlacement since 1951. Brother Rubey's father wasthe late Ed Rubey, former editor of THE SCROLLof *Ae.• • •Formation of Parkinson & Co., a public relationsfirm with offices at 610 Petroleum Building, Wichita,Kan., was annotinced in October by HankParkinson (New Mexico '53), president. The firmwill deal in all aspects of communications, includingmarketing and advertising. Brother Parkinsonmoved to Wichita in 1956 and was associated firstwith the newspaper, later with Junior Achievement,and the Chamber of Commerce.BROTHERS Copenhaver (left) and Sockman join handsat installation of former as Senior Minister of the ReformedChurch of Bronxville, N.Y.[206]General Dynamics-Astronautics has named AlbertS. Humphrey (Illinois '48) manager of the ManagementSurvey Team. The team is an additionalmeans of improving the division's management techniquesand efficiency in all departments. It is thefirst of its kind in the aerospace industry.Prior to joining this staff. Brother Humphrey wasmanager of market planning and services at P. R.Mallory & Co., an Indianapolis firm. He holds amaster's degree from Harvard Graduate School of

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 207BROTHERS HUMPHREY, ATWOOD, TAYLOR and SULLFVANBusiness Administration; a master's degree in chemicalengineering from Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, and a B.S. in chemical engineeringfrom the University of Illinois.Calvin W. Atwood (Lawrence '52) has becomethe eighth Headmaster of Pembroke Country DaySchool, Kansas City, Mo. A native of Vermont,Brother Atwood left high school to enlist in theMarines in 1943 and served with distinction in thePacific Theater during World War II. In 1946, hereturned to high school to graduate as presidentof the student body in 1948.At Lawrence College, Brother Atwood made anoutstanding record, serving as president of the studentcouncil and receiving the Spector Cup, awardedto the most outstanding student of the college. Ingraduate school at Teachers College of ColumbiaUniversity, he received the Baker citation for outstandingacademic achievement.After several years of teaching in New York Stateand Washington, D.C, he served for five years atRobert Academy in Istanbul, Turkey, where heheaded the English department before becomingdean of students.• • •Edwin T. Taylor (Ohio Wesleyan '38) has beenserving as president of the Detroit Boat Club, Detroit,Mich., this past year. The 1300-member club,which is one of the oldest rowing clubs in theworld, has been celebrating its Quasiquicentennial(125th) Anniversary. Brother Taylor, who is employedas an account analyst for the national divisionof Kelly Girl Service, Inc., is also a directorof the Detroit chapter of the National Associationof Accountants. He makes his home in GrossePointe, Mich.• • •It has been announced that John Sullivan, Jr.(Cornell '35), partner in the architectural firm ofYount, SuUivan & Lecklider of Dayton, Ohio, hasaccepted the position of chairman of the Daytonarea in the Cornell University Centennial Campaignfor $73.2 million. Funds will be soughtnationwide and the campaign will end during theUniversity's centennial observance in 1965.Bill Phillips (Mississippi '50) has opened a newautomobile dealership in Florida. Bill Phillips Fordis the new agency and is located in Venice, Fla.Brother PhilUps has had other Ford agencies in theSouth, and, most recently, had a Rambler agencyin Jacksonville, Fla. As an undergraduate, he waspresident of Mississippi Alpha.George Leonard (Nebraska-Alabama '36), memberof the Nashville (Tenn.) Banner sports staff, is coauthorwith Fred Russell, sports editor of thepaper, of a new book. Big Bowl Football, publishedby the Ronald Press, New York. The book includesa separate story of each major bowl game withlineups, statistics, and many memorable pictures.The two top sports writers have joined forces torecapture the excitement and colorful detail of morethan 150 of these games, dating back to 1902.Filling in the actual play with comments bycoaches and contestants, the authors offer a feast ofreminiscence for everyone who has watched, heardor read about the big glamour games of football. Includedwith each game are score by quarters, scoringrecord, lineups, and statistics. Unusual sidelightsinclude accounts of how each of the big bowls cameinto being, the personalities who backed them, andthe pageantry with which they hail the new year.Many superb photographs help the reader relivefootball's great moments. Brother Leonard and CoauthorFred Russell are recognized as two of theSouth's outstanding sports writers.Avid 4 A 6 football fanswill find the names of dozensof Phi stars in readingthis book, starting withthe fabulous Hollis Huntington(Oregon '19), whoplayed every minute ofthree Rose Bowl games in1917-18-20.A copy of Big BowlFootball, autographed byBrother Leonard is beingforwarded to the MemorialLibrary in Oxford. It canbe bought through publisheror authors at $5.95. LEONARD

208 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964Dyei: Butterfield, Jr. (Purdue '40), president ofSouthern Coach Lines, Inc., and of the LookoutMountain Incline Railway, an affiliated corporation,has resigned from those companies to accept anexecutive position with First Federal Savings andLoan Association of Chattanooga, Tenn. He hadbeen associated with the transit firm since 1946.BROTHERS DRIVER and TOTMANWilliam F. Driver (iGeorgia-Auburn '40) has beennamed vice-president. Marketing, by Vickers IncorporatedDivision of Sperry Rand Corp., Detroit,Mich. Brother Driver, who has occupied a series ofsales administrative posts with the company since1945, most recently was marketing manager ofVickers Machinery Hydraulics Division. He alsocurrently is chairman of the Marketing Council ofMachinery and Allied Products Institute and amember of the Board of Governors of the NationalConference on Industrial Hydraulics.Brother Driver is from a loyal Phi family. Twobrothers, L. F. Driver, Jr. and E. H. Driver areboth Auburn '28; a nephew, E. H. Driver, Jr. isAubum '61; while his son, Lee P. Driver, is MichiganState '66.* * *Richard C. Totman (Wisconsin '39), former managerof public relations, has been appointed trainingdirector for the Arizona Bank. In his new position,he will be responsible for coordination of alltraining programs for the statewide banking system.Brother Totman joined the bank early in1962 after an extensive business and sales career inthe Middle West.The Akron Automobile Club Board of Trusteesat its annual meeting in October elected Arden £.Firestone (Akron '21) president for the comingyear. Brother Firestone is a vice-president and generalcounsel of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.Other members of the Automobile Club Board areE. C. McCormick (Akron '23) and Joe Thomas(Akron '15).• * •James W. HiU (Washington-St. Louis '17) hasretired as president of Hill, Crawford and Lanford,Inc., a Little Rock, Ark., securities firm. He enteredthe securities business in 1928 and became a partnerin the firm known as Vinson-Hill, which was organizedin 1933. He will retain an office in the company'ssuite and will be available to his clients ina limited capacity.Dr. Warren E. McConnell (Purdue '40) is inThailand on an assignment with the World HealthOrganization as a visiting professor of Pharmacyto assist the faculty of the School of Pharmacy,Bangkok, Thailand. He is on leave of absence fromhis post as director of Pharmaceutical Services ofthe Teaching Hospital and Clinics, and associatedprofessor of Pharmacy at the College of Pharmacy,University of Florida, and will return there aftercompletion of his foreign assignment.G. CuUen Thomas (Butler '12), retired vicepresidentof General Mills, was honored by ButlerUniversity for his athletic achievements at the universityand his later service to industry. One of theoutstanding athletes in Butler history. BrotherThomas amassed eighteen letters in football, basketball,tennis, and track. He served as athletic di-.rector at Butler for several years after his graduation.Brother Thomas was vice-president in charge ofmanagement development and director of productscontrol before his retirement six years ago. Helives in Orono, Minn.The third highest military honor awarded membersof the U. S. Armed Forces, the SUver Star,was received in May from the.War Department byDaniel H. Sprecher (Missouri '19), Miamisburg,Ohio. It was among medals awarded men of the124th Field Artillery for gallantry in action againstthe enemy at St. Mihiel in September, 1918. Authorizationfor the medal was issued in May, 1919,but not received until May, 1963. Brother Sprecher,who had wondered why the word "citation" hadbeen typed on the back of his Army discharge,decided to write the War Department in March toask about it. His letter brought a quick reply thathe was entitled to the Silver Star and the medalwas authorized for him. There is no explanation asto how it was passed up 44 years ago, apparentlythrough oversight to someone's part.Fred Messersmith (Ohio Wesleyan '48), StetsonUniversity professor and chairman of art, receivedthe $200 Atwater Kent award for his oil painting,"Intercoastal," at the opening of the 25th annualexhibition of Contemporary American Paintings atthe Society of the Four Arts in Palm Beach, Fla.,December 6. He was also represented in the Drawings/U.S.A.'63 show at the St. Paul Art Center,Minn., during the month of December. His drawing,"Tide Lights," was one of 239 chosen from 3500

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 209entries by artists from all over the nation by MorrisGraves of Dublin, Ireland, one of the world'smost respected artists.John B. ShaUenberger (Stanford '39) has beenfeatured on the cover of a November issue of IronAge magazine, national weekly. He was showncatching a plane for one of his far-flung worldtrips. He was quoted in the feature article on"Where Management Goes Wrong." He is presidentof Connellsville Corp. of Connellsville, Pa., andof four affiliated companies.Paul J. Chiunrau (Montana '38), second vice-presidentand director of the Missoula Building & LoanAssociation, Missoula, Mont., attended a two-weekCommunist strategy course in the Foreign ServiceInstitute of the U. S. State Department in earlyDecember. Brother Chumrau, who is a lieutenantcolonel in the U. S. Army Reserve unit, was theonly man selected from the entire Sixth Army to attendthe course. The Sixth Army encompasses ninewestem states.SOMMERVILLEAwards for postgraduate studies have been wonby two Nova Scotia Alpha Phis. Thomas WilliamSommerviUe (Nova Scotia '60) was awarded a $1500scholarship by Yale UniversityLaw School forpostgraduate work during1963-64 at Yale and alsoreceived a $1500 MacKenzieKing Scholarship for1963-64 for graduatestudy outside Canada.Brother SommerviUe receivedthe bachelor ofcommerce degree at Dalhousiein 1960, gainingtmiversity scholarships inthree successive years,and graduated at DalhousieUniversity LawSchool in 1963. He was granted a Sir James DunnScholarship in Law on beginning the study oflaw and retained it with a first class averagethroughout the course. He has also been an outstandingleader in student affairs.Harold H. Mackay (Nova Scotia '63) received a$5200 fellowship at the University of Michigan tostudy International Law. Admitted to Dalhousie in1960 with a B.A. degree, with honors, from theUniversity of Saskatchewan, he also won a SirJames Dunn scholarship in law. He was twice thewinner of the Nova Scotia Barristers Scholarshipfor the highest grades in the class and also won the$2000 Viscount Bennet Scholarship in 1963. Duringhis three years in the chapter, he served as pledgemasterfrom 1961-63. He was the Dalhousie delegateto the World University Service of Canada held inPoland in the summer of 1962. Both brothers participatedin intercollegiate debates.BROTHERS BRASWELL and SOHNJohn O. BrasweU (Auburn '54) has joined EliLilly and Co. as a sales representauve in Florence,Ala. Brother BrasweU holds a B.S. degree in pharmacyfrom Howard College and was employed as apharmacist apprentice in Alabama before joiningEli Lilly.* * *Robert F. Sohn (Purdue '63) has accepted aposition as an associate pharmaceutical chemist withEli Lilly and Co. in IndianapoUs. He will be involvedin the research and development of tabletformulations.Brown Burch (Sewanee '21) retired January 1as resident manager and vice-president of the Memphis,Tenn., branch of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner& Smith, Inc. Brother Burch, who has beenwith the company more than 31 years, wiU continueto have a desk at the brokerage office tomeet his friends, but will not be active in thebusiness.• • •Inscription on a silver punch bowl presented at arecent Sewanee Alumni Council meeting to JohnMoran Ezzell (Sewanee '31) reads: "In appreciationfor devoted service to the cause of higher educationand for tireless zeal in his duties as nationalpresident of the Associated Alumni of the Universityof the South, the Alumni CouncU presents toJohn Moran Ezzell this tangible evidence of itsthanks to him and to his partner Peggy."William N. Poinsett (Washington-St. Louis '62)is the recipient of the W. B. Saunders Co. medicalart scholarship for 1903. The award totals $1500to be used in two ways. Half of it will apply towardhis tuition and expenses at the departmentof medical illustration. Medical College of Georgiaat Augusta, where he has completed one year of athree-year graduate course. Another half of thestipend is for a ten-week on-the-job training periodin the offices of the W. B. Saunders Co., publishers,Philadelphia, Pa.

SHORT SHOTS from the ALUMNI FIRING LINEJames J. Porter (WilUams '51) was recentlyelected assistant cashier in the commercial bankingdepartment at Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago.. . . Blaine Simons (South Dakota '15), prominentSioux Falls lawyer, was honorary parade marshalon Dakota Day at his alma mater. BrotherSimons is a former State Senator and Representativeand a former president of the state bar association.. . . Howard M. Packard (Northwestern '32), presidentof S. C Johnson and Son, Inc., Racine, Wis.,has been reelected a board member of the NationalIndustrial Conference board, independent and nonprofitinstitution for business and industrial factfinding through scientific research. . . . William H.Nolan (Lawrence '44) has been appointed vicepresidentof marketing for Master Consolidated,Inc., Dayton, Ohio, manufacturers of space heaters,pneumatic tools, farm equipment and vacationhomes.Producing and directing motion pictures in Californiais N. Lee Lacy (Indiana '66). Recently releasedis his "The World of Wilbur Waloon," amotion picture comedy which he authored and directed.. . . Hub Bechtol (Texas '47), Texas' onlythree-time All-American football player, was amongthe athletic greats inducted into the Longhom Hallof Honor, November 15. He is now an Austin, Tex.,civic leader and formerly was on the Austin CityCouncil. . . . Now on assignment at the AmericanEmbassy in Luxembourg, Robert E. Fritts (Michigan'56) is economic attach^ for the State Department,providing assistance to American firms locatedin or selling their products in Luxembourg andEurope. He is charged with the responsibility ofanalyzing current developments in the CommonMarket.Donald S. Kennedy (Butler '23), president andchairman of the board of Oklahoma Gas & ElectricCo., in October was elected to the board of trusteesof Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg,Va. . . . Skiing enthusiasts in the Cleveland Akron-Canton (Ohio) area are invited to try the newfacilities of the Boston Mills Ski Area, Riverviewand Boston Mills Rds., Peninsula, Ohio. R. ThomasKelsey (Michigan '52) and George F. Valassis (Michigan'52) are the owners. . . . Robert Biggar (Virginia'54) is on the sales staff of Hornblower andWeeks Co., Cleveland, Ohio. . . . Albert E. (Dink)Miller (Ohio '16) is retired and living in PompanoBeach, Fla., where he is active in Ohio Universityand * A 6 affairs.Grosvenor W. McKee (Virginia '53) is managerof Market Research for Lord Manufacturing Co. inErie, Pa. . . . Lloyd C. Nielsen (Lawrence '50) receivedhis doctor of education degree from HarvardUniversity in June. . . . Dr. Ralph W. Sockman(Ohio Wesleyan '11) was the speaker for the ReformationRally held in the Jacksonville (Fla.) CivicAuditorium, October 27. . . . Wayne Weinfurter(Lawrence '53) has his own company. Soil TestingServices of Wisconsin, Inc., in Green Bay, Wis. Hepreviously did investigations for foundations, dams,tunnels, etc., with the Upper American River Projectin California. . . . Lt. Cmdr. William N. Campbell(Lawrence '52) is assistant naval attach^ in theAmerican Embassy at Helsinki, Finland.BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORS[210]Lt. Col. Dwight R. Dinsmore (Iowa Wesleyan '35)has returned to Air Force headquarters at Washington,D.C, following a world-wide tour as a memberof a special cost reduction team that visited AirForce major command headquarters. . . . Capt.Howard B. Ludwigs (Washington '49) toured USAFin the European area and divided Berlin as a memberof a group of selected reserve officers. BrotherLudwigs, a Walla Walla, Wash., optometrist andjeweler, is an Air Force personnel officer in the9607th Reserve Recovery Squadron and served hisannual two weeks of active duty during the tour.... 1st Lt. Stanley K. Franks, Jr. (Colgate '30) hasbeen named to the "Select Crew" of the 48th TacticalFighter Wing at Lakenheath RAF Station,England, in recognition of his outstanding knowledgeand performance of all aspects of the wing'smission.Marc L. Benjamin, Jr. (New Mexico '59) hasbeen promoted to captain in the USAF. He is assignedto the 3974th Transportation Squadron atZaragoza Air Base, Spain, as an automotive maintenanceoflicer. . . . Capt. Hugh McLennan (Williams'58), an Air Force F-lOO pilot assigned to the510th Tactical Fighter Squadron of the ThirteenthAir Force at Clark Air Base, Philippines, participatedin Exercise Sky Soldier IV, a joint UnitedStates-Nationalist China combat training operationconducted in southern Formosa. . . . Capt. Julian C.McVay, Jr. (Tulane '54) received the USAF Medalfor meritorious achievement while participating inaerial reconnaissance flights over southeast Asia.Brother McVay, an Air Force RF-lOl Voodoo pilot,is assigned to the 45th Tactical ReconnaissanceSquadron at Misawa Air Base, Japan.Those Phis whose names were sent THE SCROLL asparticipants in Exercise Big Lift to Europe are:Capt. Douglas G. Dumont (Northwestern '53); 1stLts. William G. Swiler (Minnesota-Utah), ThomasW. HoneywBl (Akron), Wilbur S. Lattimer (M.I.T.),Robert W. Lucas (Colgate), Kenneth M. Parr (Arkansas),Leslie N. Johnson (Cornell), and 2d. Lt.Richard H. Bauer (Syracuse). . . . Recent graduatesof the USAF Officer Training School at LacklandAFB, Tex., commissioned second lieutenants,and their assignments, are: David L. Cox, Jr.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 211CAPT. JULIAN C. McVAY, JR., Tulane '54, as hereceived USAF Medal for meritorious achievement.(Colby); James E. Harden (Florida-Florida State),and Leroy R. Lewis, Jr. (Westminster), Lowry AFB,Colo.; David M. Andrews (Centre) and James I.Fridley (West Virginia), Amarillo AFB, Tex.; GregoryL. Berglund (Oregon), Bentwaters RAF Station,England; Horace R. Hiner, Jr. (Randolph-Macon),Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio; Charles E. Westwood(Pennsylvania), Sheppard AFB, Tex.; Earl D. Riley(Texas Tech), Keesler AFB, Miss.; John S. Foster(Iowa), Chanute AFB, 111.Capts. Myron Lepore (Ohio '58), Stephen F.Young (Washburn '60), and Larry R. Burke (S.M.U.'56) have completed the orientation course for officersof the USAF Medical Service at Gunter AFB,Ala., and have been assigned to other bases topractice as dentists. . . . A3/c Eugene D. Prentice(Drake) has been reassigned to Clark Air Base,Philippines, foUowing his graduation from thetechnical training course for USAF pharmacy specialistsat Gunter AFB, Ala. . . . Airman Bryan D.Sheedy (Wyoming) graduated from the technicaltraining course for USAF medical service specialistsat Gunter AFB, Ala., and has been assigned to aunit of the Wyoming National Guard at Cheyenne,Wyo. . . . Aviation Cadet David H. Klappenbach(Ripon) and 2d Lts. Phillip E. Brewer (BowUngGreen) and Edward N. Frank (Drake) have enteredUSAF navigator training at James Connally AFB,Tex.2d Lt. Paul E. Loubris II (Penn State-Gettysburg)has been awarded his silver wings foUowing graduationfrom USAF navigator training at JamesConnally AFB and has been reassigned to MatherAFB, Calif., for advanced training. . . . Lt. JohnT. Baggs, Jr. (Montana) graduated from pUot trainingat Williams AFB, Ariz., in March and fromheUcopter training at Stead AFB in October, andhas been assigned to Hill AFB, Ogden, Utah. . . .2d Lts. Stanley V. Lindskog, Jr. (Stanford) andJames E. Sehorn (Oregon State) have entered USAFpilot training at Williams AFB, Ariz. ... 2d Lts.Dale A. Sticks (WiUamette) and Joseph B. Taylor(North Dakota) have entered USAF pilot trainingat Reese AFB, Tex. . . . Capt. Merle D. McCoy(Kansas '50) has been awarded the USAF CommendationMedal for his meritorious performanceof duty as a navigator instructor at McConnellAFB, Kan. He is now a navigator in the 381stBomb Squadron at SchiUing AFB, Kan.Major Albert T. Weatherly, Jr. (North Carolina'50) has arrived at Shaw AFB, S.C, for assignmentwith a Tactical Air Command unit following atour of duty in Hawaii. ... 2d Lts. Leslie A. Phillips(Syracuse) and WUliam B. Ashley (Akron) havebeen awarded USAF pilot wings following graduationfrom pilot training at Laughlin AFB, Tex.Both have been assigned to fly the KC-135 aircraftfor Strategic Air Command. Brother Ashley willbe stationed at Columbus AFB, Miss., and BrotherPhillips will be stationed at Dover AFB, Del. . . .1st Lt. Robert Q. Head (Emory) received the USAFAir Medal at McChord AFB, Wash., for meritoriousachievement while participating in aerial flight inViet Nam. A transport pilot with the 62nd TroopCarrier Wing, he was presented the awarded forhis meritorious service while a member of the U. S.MiUtary Assistance Advisory Group to the Viet NamAir Force. . . . James D. Wilger (Cincinnati) hasbeen promoted to captain in the USAF at EglinAFB, Fla. He is a pilot assigned to the 39th BombardmentWing at Eglin.1st Lt. Clyde R. MagiU, Jr. (Wyoming '57) hasbeen selected for promotion to captain in theUSAF. He is a project officer for the Dyna-Soarrocket program at Patrick AFB, Fla. . . . A3/cGeorge G. Carrithers (T.C.U.) and James D. Campbell(Georgia) have graduated from USAF technicaltraining courses at Sheppard AFB, Tex., and havebeen reassigned, the former to Carswell AFB, Tex.,and the latter to Dobbins AFB, Ga. . . . Capt. HughR. Shannon (Kentucky '47) has been decoratedwith the USAF Commendation Medal at MaxwellAFB, Ala. He was awarded the medal for his outstandingperformance of duty while serving aschief of the law enforcement branch and the missilesecurity branch in the office of the InspectorGeneral at Headquarters, Fifteenth Air Force, atMarch AFB, Calif.LT. ROBERT Q. HEAD, Emory, looks pleased as hiswife pins on him the USAF Air Medal for his work inViet Nam.

JAMES E. SIMS, Pittsburgh '33, receives insignia of hisnew rank as colonel at Orleans, France, from his commandingofficer, with assistance from Mrs. Sims.Chester C. Cavoli (Union '58) has been promotedto captain in the USAF. He is assigned toVance AFB, Okla., as a student pilot. ... 2d Lt.Gordon H. Wilfert (Willamette) has been assignedto Mather AFB, Calif., following his graduationfrom the training course for USAF missilelaunch officers at Keesler AFB, Miss. . . 1st Lt.Frederick R. Daulton (California) has been selectedfor promotion to the rank of captain in the USAF.He is assigned to the 3536th Navigator TrainingSquadron at Mather AFB, Calif., as an operationsofficer.1st Lt. Charles E. Freeman (Cincinnati) has completedthe combat operations course at the AirForce Air-Ground Operations School, HurlburtField, Fla., and is assigned to the 480th TacticalFighter Squadron at HoUoman AFB, N.M. ... 2dLt. Richard A. Frederick (Ohio Wesleyan) has enteredUSAF pilot training at Webb AFB, Tex. . . .Richard H. Bauer (Syracuse) has been promoted tothe rank of first lieutenant in the USAF. He is assignedto the 44th Air Transport Squadron atTravis AFB, Calif., as a navigator. . . . Capt. HarryE. Vreeland (Colgate '57) has been awarded theUSAF in Europe Flying Safety Recognition Awardand Plaque at a formal parade and review ceremonyat HoUoman AFB, N.M. Brother Vreeland,now a fighter pilot with the 366th Tactical FighterWing, was cited for his professional and flyingabilities while taking transition training in the F-84"Thunderstreak" jet at Chambley Air Base, France.Lt. Col. Lewis M. Stewart (Alabama '43) waspromoted to Colonel in ceremonies held at theHeidelberg Post Headquarters, Heidelberg, Germany.Brother Stewart has been in the service over22 years. . . . James E. Sims (Pittsburgh '33) hasbeen promoted to Colonel while serving in theU. S. Army Communications Zone, Europe. He ischief of Dental Services for the Orleans, France,Area Command and the 34th U. S. Army Hospitalin Orleans.Recent graduates of Army training schools are:Capt. Clinton R. J. Caskin, Jr. (Emory '57) the sixweek basic Army medical service officer course.Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston,Tex. ... 2d Lt. John G. Carlson (WashingtonState) nine week ranger course. Army InfantrySchool, Fort Benning, Ga. . . . David C. Gouchoe(Vermont) commissioned second lieutenant at graduationfrom Infantry Officer Candidate School,Fort Benning, Ga. ... 2d Lt. Melvin A. Hoherz(South Dakota), officer orientation course. AdjutantGeneral School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.... 2d Lt. John A. Guamieri, Jr. (Miami-Florida),five week officer orientation course. QuartermasterCenter, Fort Lee, Va. . . . 2d Lt. Peter B. Mahaffey,Jr. (Texas), officer orientation course. TransportationCenter, Fort Eustis, Va. ... 2d Lt. RonaldW. Haymond (Utah), officer orientation course.Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., nowstationed at Fort Hood, Tex. ... 2d Lts. George B.Gibson (Texas Tech), and Michael Ochsenschlager(Illinois), nine week officer orientation course. AirDefense Center, Fort Bliss, Tex. ... 2d Lts. JohnE. Charsha, III (Gettysburg) and Thomas W. Ross(South Dakota), the nine week officer orientationcourse. Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. ... 2d Lt.James S. Rucker (West Virginia), nine week officerorientation course. Chemical Center, Fort Mc-Clellan, Ala. ... 1st Lt. Paul R. Henderson (Arkansas),fourteen week officer aviator course. AviationCenter, Fort Rucker, Ala.Capt. Richard A. Hartert (U.C.L.A. '53) has beenassigned to the Army Transportation School, FortEustis, Va., as an instructor. ... 1st Lt. ClaytonW. McWhorter (Arkansas) participated in OperationBig Lift. With other members of the 2d ArmoredDivision they were flown to Germany to joinother troops for a NATO training exercise. BrotherMcWhorter is commander of Company A, 1stBattalion of the division's 6th Armor at Fort Hood,Tex. . . . Wayne H. Beard, Jr. (Arkansas) was promotedto captain at Fort Rucker, Ala., where he isassigned to Headquarters and Service Company,U. S. Army Aviation Center.Lt. Col. E. Asa Bates, Jr. (WiUiams-Maryland '38)of Webster Groves, Mo.,has been decorated with theUnited States Air Force Commendation Medal atMaxweU AFB, Ala. He won the medal for his meritoriousachievement as a planning and programmingofficer in the office of the Air Force Comptroller inWashington, D.C. He is now a student at the AirWar College at Maxwell. Brother Bates was commissionedupon completion of Officer CandidateSchool in 1942 2nd Lt. Gene R. Tetrault (NorthDakota) has been awarded the silver wings of a U.S.Air Force pilot upon graduation from flying trainingat Reese AFB, Texas. A Little AU-Phi footballstar at North Dakota, Tetrault has been reassignedto Forbes AFB, Kan., to fly B47 aircraft AnotherLittle AU-Phi gridder now in service is 2nd Lt. FredericR. Flom (Lawrence), who has entered Air Forcepilot training at WiUiams AFB, Ariz. He is the sonof Russell C. Flom (Lawrence '24). . . . 2nd Lt. PatrickH. Rosselli (Bowling Green) has been promotedto the rank of 1st lieutenant in the Air Force atTravis AFB, Calif. He received his commission in1962 upon completion of the ROTC program at•Bowling Green State University.

Arkansas Phis PlanFounders DayARKANSAS ALPHA, in conjunctionwith the Little Rock Alumni Club,will hold its Founders Day celebration,Saturday, March 4, 1964, in theSkyway Room of the Lafayette Hotelin Little Rock. Festivities will beginat 5:30 P.M., and the speaker will beJudge Sam Phillips McKenzie, P.G.C.—ROBERT G. GRIFFIN, V.-P., ArkansasAlpha.Des /Moines (Iowa)THE Des Moines * A 9 Alumni Clubheld its third annual Steak Fry atWalnut Woods State Park in DesMoines October 5. Dick Hileman,chairman of the Entertainment Committee,assisted by Jim Buffington,Psi Province president, did a greatjob in handling the arrangements forthis fine get-to-gether of Phis andwives. This function is one of twothat includes the wives: the other beingthe annual Clam Bake, held inJune. The wives seem to appreciatethis type function as it gives them anopportunity to meet wives of thebrothers as well as get acquaintedwith the rest of the group.The annual Rush Party for undergraduateand rushees was held at thehome of Howard Reppert, treasurerof the Club, in Des Moines August 7.This is the third year Howard hascontributed his beautiful accommodationsfor this worthy activity. Thisfunction has long been an activity ofthe Des Moines Alumni Club and thenumbers attending seem to increaseeach year. We feel that this event isour way of showing that being a PhiALUMNI CLUB NOTESCLARKSDALE (Miss.) Alumni Clubheld its first annud Homecomingpicnic at the Ole Miss chapter house,October 26. Pictured above at thegathering are Frank Mitchener, Davidson'55; Willis Connell, Jr., Mississippi'56; and O. S. Johnson, Jr.,Mississippi '53.is not just a college interlude but ameans of assisting the longevity of* A 9.—SCOTT E. CROWLEY, Secretary.Detroit (Mich.)MORE than fifty brothers were onhand at the Goebel Circus Room forthe Detroit Alumni Club's annualfall meeting and buffet on October IS.New officers for 1964 are: DougRoby, Jr. (Michigan), president; SkipAbranis (Arizona), vice president; BillMcNary (Colorado), vice president;Wes Bearden (Stanford), secretary;Bus Weir (Washington and Jefferson),treasurer; Dave Krupp (Michigan),reporter.Wes Bearden presented a mementothe retiring Club president. ChuckZabriskie (Vermont), for his effortsduring 1963. Chuck, who has spearheadedClub programs for severalyears, is taking a new position inCleveland, and will be greatly missedin Detroit alumni activities.Highlight of the Goebel meetingwas a citation for Henry Woods(Tulane), one of the oldest livingmembers of the Detroit Club, whocelebrated his 68th anniversary as amember of $ A 9 that night.Detroit Lions football movies followedthe business meeting DAVEKRUPP, Reporter.Kansas City (Mo.)THE sweepstakes winner of the annualHess (football) Handicap was BobStone, our Club president. Collusionwas suspected, but our fact-findingsub-committee disproved all rumors.Bob was proud winner of tickets tothe Missouri-Kansas football classicand of one quart of liquid refreshment.He has already challenged allcomers for next season.Another successful Drink Up YourDues Holiday buffet found about 90of our 300 dues-paying members comparingseasonal notes. This festiveevent was held in the Hotel Continentalon December 20 at noon.Our tentative date for the FoundersDay dinner is March 18, 1964 GENEPARIS, Secretary.PLENTY OF SMILES from Detroit Alumni Club Phis who gathered for the annual fall meeting and buffet. Atleft (left to right): Skip Abrams ai«l Doug Roby, Jr., vice-president and president, respectively; retiring presidentChuck Zabriskie; Henry Woods, oldest active member of the Club; Bus Weir and Wes Bearden, treasurer andsecretary, respectively. At right, Wes Bearden (at mike) is presenting Chuck Zabriskie with a plaque. Popularretiring Club leader has left Detroit for a new position in a Cleveland bank.[213]

Founders Day atLos AngelesThe Los Angeles Alumni Club willhold its Founders Day dinner onFriday evening, March 13, 1964, atthe Rodger Young Auditorium, 936W. Washington Blvd., Los Angeles,according to announcement by ClubPresident Joe Stoddard.NEBRASKA ALPHA "OLD TIMERS"-(Left to right): H. H. Goetze, HerbLarson, Paul Ottenstein, John Bressler, Frank Watson, Warren Woodward,Carl Ringwalt, Charles Anderson, Heinle Moehnert, and Leslie Putt.Old Timers of Nebraska AlphaHold ReunionTHE Old Timers of Nebraska Alphaheld a reunion at Lincoln, October11-13. It was a complete success exceptfor the score of the footballgame with Air Force Academy. Morethan one half of those still livingwere present, including GeorgeThomas '11; Mac Woodward '12;A. C. Linstrum, Vic Halligan, HankGoetze, and Blackie Branigan '15;Heinle Moehnert and Howard Smith"16; Carl Ringwalt and Warren Woodward'17; John Bressler, Bey Ottenstein,Les Putt, Joe W. Seacrest,Frank Watson, Deacon Larson '18.A banquet was held at the LincolnCountry Club, Friday night, and wewere luncheon guests of Nebraska.Alpha chapter Saturday noon. Wewent to the football game and spentLos AngelesAUGUST brought the passing ofBrother Sam Gre^, Wisconsin '00, atthe age of 89. Sam was the dean ofthe Los Angeles Phi Delt communityand regularly attended our monthlyluncheons.It never rains in September but thistime it did! However, September 4saw a goodly crowd on hand to hearStan Brown, R.G.C, give a first handaccount of the Officers Conferenceheld at Oxford.In spite of the World Series, October2 was USC Day and Forrest F.Twogood (Iowa '29), head basketballcoach at USC, was there to give a rundown on the current over-all athleticpicture at Southern Cal. We weredoubly fortunate in having our ExecutiveSecretary, Robert J. Miller, tothe rest of the time reminiscingabout events that took place duringour college days. There wasn't a dullmoment.Emmett Junge '26, P.P.G.C, andChapter President John Link told usof the accomplishments of the presentundergraduate chapter in scholarship,college activities, and of thewell organized plan to continue thiseminence. This wonderful, helpful influenceprobably will not be fully appreciatedby these young men untillater, but the day will come whenthey will feel eternally grateful to* A 9.This was the third reunion of ourgroup, the first being held in 1925and the second in 1952.—HARTMANGOETZE.greet all the brothers. That evening,an informal meeting was held to discusspreliminary arrangements for the55th Biennial Convention to be heldin Pasadena, September 2-5, 1964.October 25 saw a special delegationof L.A. Alumni, headed by LouTellner North Dakota '16, journeydown to Rancho Santa Fe to presentthe Golden Legion awards to threePhis.November 6 was our UCLA DayLuncheon and it rained againi However,it was not enough to dampenthe spirits of Douglas K. Kinsey(UCLA '45), who came armed withvarious charts and volumes of statisticson the past, present, and futuredevelopment plans at UCLA. Doug isAssistant to the Chancellor and manyof the brothers stayed on to carry onthis discussion.December 4 was California-StanfordDay. As a result of the "Big Game"up north the prior weekend, many ofthe California Alpha men must havebeen in seclusion! However, a goodtime was had by all on hand and oldfriendships renewed.Officers for the current year: president,Joe Stoddard (Iowa State '43);vice-pres., Len Hurst, (Kansas '15);reporter, G. Nolan Bearden (Ga.Tech '28); treasurer. Bob Hastings(USC '55); corresponding sec'y. BillStuckman (Miami '49) and executivesec'y, Frank Marshall (UCLA '49).-G. NOLAN BEARDEN, Reporter.Greafer Miami(Fla.)NEARLY 200 alumni in the area metat the Miami Springs Villas fordinner before the University ofMiami-University of Florida footballgame.Introduced at dinner were the reelectedofficers. Jay Ross, president;Ron Phillips, vice-president; WarrenSeese, secretary; and Cary Findlay,treasurer.After dinner, the Phis and guestsrode chartered buses to the OrangeBowl, to watch the 'Gators nip theHurricanes in a close battle.Brother Ned Drescher announcedthe kick-off of the University ofMiami chapter housing drive. AllPhis are invited to send their pledgesU. of M. Alumni Housing Fund,Haskins & Sells, 1701 Alfred I. DuPont Building, Miami 32, Florida.-WARREN E. SEESE, Secretary.Santa Barbara(Calif.)ON Saturday night, October 19, tenmembers and their wives met at theRobert Eyre residence for cocktails,dinner, and a business meeting. Thosepresent: Joe G. Nob (Nebraska '23),Edwin B. Bishop (Oregon State '43),WeUs G. Hodgeson (Minnesota '08),H. A. MagiU (Miami '10), CedricBoeseke (Stanford '30), John Butts(Arizona '60), Otto S. Elbe (Washbum'16), Robert E. Eyre (Willamette'36), Edward P. Dow (North Dakota'20), and John Butz (Denison '29).

THE SCROLL o£ Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 215NORTHERN NEVADA Alumni Oubbecame a reality last summer whenStan Brown, R.G.C (right) presentedcharter to (left to right) John Ascuaga,president; Robert Wise, vicepresidentand reporter; and RobertClements, secretary-treasurer.Rancho Sanfa fe Golden LegionnairesON October 25 four members of theLos Angeles Alumni Club journeyedto Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., to presentGolden Legion Certificates to threebrothers who were unable to attendthe 1963 Founders Day gathering inLos Angeles.Those honored are: George Koehn(North Dakota '14), Dr. Herbert W.Meyer (Columbia '16), and Frank Y.Hutchinson (Kentucky '17). On handto perform the ceremony were WesCase (Colorado CoUege '20), HaroldHoultgren (W & J '14), Hiram Beebe(South Dakota '07), and Lou TeUner(North Dakota '16).Other Phis from Rancho Santa Fein attendance included Frank Maxwell(Wabash '16), Dr. Robert Kier(Oregon '29), and Robert L. Smith(Nebraska '35).Rancho Santa Fe is a delightful resortspot 110 miles down the coastfrom Los Angeles, and it is interestingto know there are sixteen Phisliving there. It is believed that some200 more Phis live in the sixteentowns nearby.From this, we believe that a spiritedRancho Santa Fe Alumni Clubof Phi Delta Theta will be formed inthe near future G. NOLAN BEARDEN.Two matters of importance weredecided at this meeting:(1) To attempt to colonize a groupat UCSB (University of California atSanta Barbara), and to this end,Cedric Boeseke was appointed to talkto University administrators.(2) To hold a luncheon meetingthe first Wednesday of each month,the place to be designated later.Plans were made for future gatherings,including wives, and it is hopedthat a larger group will be attracted.The dinner prepared by Mrs. Eyrewas "out of this world."—ED Dow.Washington(D.C.)A GROUP of 50 Phis attended ourluncheon December 12, expecting RayBlackweU, Alumni Secretary, and severalCongressmen. Ray's accident andan important session of Congress deprivedus of the expected guests. Wewere fortunate however in havingBrother David Stinson, Assistant tothe President and Alumni Secretaryof Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri,who talked about importantways to assist our chapters. He wasFounders Day BanquetWASHINGTON, D.C.Thursday—March 19, 1964—6 P.M.The Sheraton-Carlton HotelReserve the date and caU another PhiIllinois Eta 1907-1917 Reunionvisiting here and attended with GeneralHarry Vaughan. In addition, wewere interested in the remarks ofRuss Potts, President of MarylandAlpha chapter, and George Ward.George is filled with knowledge andlove for the Fraternity and alwayswill be number one with us.Thursday, March 19, 1964—6 P.M. atthe Sheraton-Carlton Hotel is theFounders Day observance. ^Ve urgeTHE annual reunion was held thisyear at the University Club in Chicago,October 10-12. Charles E. De-Leuw was in charge and did an excellentjob. A cocktail party was heldon Friday evening for the ladies,followed by dinner for them at thehome of Mr. DeLeuw.The following sixteen men were inattendance: Charles E. DeLeuw '12,Charles T. Meek '13, Arthur M. Morris'13, Arthur W. KimbeU, '13, FredB. Cortis '13, Earl A. Rathbun '13,George S. Ward "10, Frank D. Murphy'12, T. Mac Downing '15, Edward D.Claycomb '15, Robert C. Moss '14,Howard Holbrook '15, Emory HaU'17, William K. Crawford '17, CharlesD. WagstaS "17, and Joseph D. CarroU'17.The fact that this reunion has keptgoing is of course due to the friendshipsthat were made in the chapterhouse fifty years or more ago andclearly proves that * A 9 is a realbrotherhood that lasts throughoutour lives and is not merely an experiencewhich we enjoyed while we werein college. This is one of the greatestreasons I know for the value of fraternitiesand fraternity life. Collegefriendships are unusually strong andthe record of attendance at these annualreunions which have been heldin all parts of the country completelydemonstrates this fact. Some of ourmembers have never missed a reunion.A few have missed only oneor two, usually for reasons of health.I have been told that this reunionhas met more times and has been inexistence longer than any other suchreunion in any fraternityS. WARD.GEORGEeach Phi in this area to call anotherand in this way swell attendance andincrease our good time.We are pleased to learn that ScottyGlacken from St. John's High School,Washington, has been pledged by ourDuke chapter. Scotty is an ace footballand baseball player and starredon the Duke footbaU team this pastseason as a sophomore quarterback—CARL .\. SCHEID, Secretary.

• • • THE CHAPTER GRAND • • •A U-2 plane which crashed in thetulf of Mexico November 20 carriedlie pilot to his death, the Air Forcelys. Capt. Joe G. Hyde, Jr. (Georgia)3) was the pilot of the plane whichrashed, presumably on its returnfom a reconnaissance mission over;uba. It was believed the crash wasaused by mechanical failure. Brotherlyde, whose home was in La Grange,la., recently had been decorated forlis work as a U-2 pilot.Robert W. (BUI) Bailey, Jr. (Misissippi'14) died at his home inMemphis, Tenn., December 1. Foraerlymanager of the farm departoentof Boyle Investment Co., forhe past twelve years he had operatedlis own real estate firm. He was aaember of the board of directors ofiid-South Fair Association and activen soil conservation work. He was)resident of the board of trustees of;t. John's Methodist Church, a charermember and past president of theJniversity Club, and a member ofhe Y.M.CA. board of directors.A resident of Memphis since 1914,le owned and managed farms inTunica and Quitman counties in Misissippi.He was a veteran of WorldVars I and II, serving in the inantryin the former and as a majorn the artillery in the latter.Brother Bailey was also a loyal andlevoted Phi. He was a member ofhe Memphis Alumni Club, a mera-)er of the Mississippi Alpha Houseilorporation, and was a close advisero the active chapter at Ole Miss. Hevas a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.Among the survivors is a brother,klillard Bailey (Mississippi '32),Memphis, and a nephew, R. W. (BUI)Jailey (Mississippi '64).Herold D. (Muddy) Ruel (Washngton-St.Louis '23), scholar, softpokengentleman, who gained basejallstardom catching in the roughmd tumble American League during:he 1920s, died November 13, at hislome in Palo Alto, Calif., where helad lived in retirement.A little fellow as catchers go—5:oot-9 inches and about 145 poundslieplayed nineteen years in the AmercanLeague with six clubs. His bestfears were with Washington where hevas Walter Johnson's catcher for five)f his eight seasons with the Senatorsmd where he was a key figure in:he Senators' only world championihip.Brother Ruel, a graduate of WashingtonUniversity Law School, practicedlaw during the off seasons in St.Louis and later was special assistantto Happy Chandler, former commissionerof baseball. A native of St.Louis, he broke into baseball withthe Browns in 1915; starred for Washingtonfrom 1923 to 1930 after stopsat New York and Boston; spent tenhappy years coaching for the WhiteHEROLD D. RUELWash. (St. Louis) '21Sox under Jimmy Dykes; spent oneyear, 1947, as manager of the St.Louis Browns, and ended his careerwith the Tigers, first as directorof the Tiger farm system, asgeneral manager, and finally as assistantto the Detroit club's presidentbefore retiring in 1958.He was much beloved both asplayer and person, and editorials fromall parts of the country praised hissportsmanship, his gentleness, hisability. As Arthur Daley in hiscolumn "Sports of the Times" in theNew York Times phrased it: "Muddywas a classy guy on the field and offit. To know him was a privilege."Until his death Ruel was a memberof the Lou Gehrig Award Committee.Alfred Lavert (Bumps) Eckler(W. 8c J. '23) died in Ravenna, Ohio,the last week of November. BrotherLavert had a book store in Ravennawhich was not only a gathering placefor young people but was his meansof helping young men by employingthem in his store. An editorial fromthe Record-Courier, local newspaper.[216]said: "There was always some youngchap who needed a job' and money,some friend who needed a 'shortloan,' some widow or school teacherto whom he insisted on giving discountsin his store, preventing theaccumulation of any comfortable financialcushion for himself. Yet byother standards, he was one of therichest men in the community. Hegave his undivided interest, his talents,his friendship, and help to anyone,and freely with no stringsattached."Brother Eckler taught SundaySchool, worked for Civil Defense,served on the library board. His homeserved as boarding house, home andhaven for students and young menthrough the years. "If it is worksthat mark a man, Bumps Eckler isan outstanding example."Dr. Everett Francis Crutchlow(McGill '33), prominent Canadianradiologist and medical adviser to theAthletics Board of McGill University,died in McGill General Hospital,June 15. He was senior associateradiologist at Montreal General andlecturer at McGill University as wellas consultant to various hospitals andclinics.Brother Crutchlow joined the RoyalCanadian Army Medical Corps in1940, transferred the following yearto the Royal Canadian Naval VolunteerReserve, from which he retiredin 1943 with the rank of surgeoncommander. For gallant service duringthis period, he was awarded theOrder of the British Empire. Whileserving at sea, his career as a. surgeonwas terminated when his wrist wasshattered by shrapnel and on his returnto Canada in 1943, he studiedradiology and later was certified aspecialist in radiological therapy. Hewas active in numerous medical associations.Gifts in Brother Crutchlow's memorymay be given to the McGill AlmaMater Fund for which he had beenClass Agent for Medicine '38.He is survived by a Phi son, CharlesF. B. Crutchlow (McGiU '63).Warren K. (Barney) BameU (OregonState '08) died in Springfield,Ore., this fall. He had recently madehis home in Eugene. Brother Barnellhad served with Mountain StatePower Co. for 31 years and was managerof the Springfield district at thetime of his retirement in 1952. He

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 217was a past president of the SpringfieldChamber of Commerce, a chartermember of the Springfield RotaryGub, a past president of the localLions Club and had been active inlocal fund-raising campaigns. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of

om Country Day School in KansasMty and from the University ofMissouri.A lifelong resident of Olathe, he ,ras a partner and executive managerif the Hodges Brothers Lumber Co.hain, a director of the First NationalSank and of the Overland Park Savngsand Loan Association. He wasIso active in civic affairs serving as. member of the Olathe PlanningCommission, Chamber of Commerce,•Javy League, and Lions Club. As)resident of the Olathe Lions Cluble gained wide recognition for theechnique he developed for conductngmeetings which is still unparaleledin the hundreds of clubs aroundhe world.John Jacob GiUespie (Sewanee '15)lied at his home in New York City,September 5. A native of Petersburg,Tenn., he had made his home in Newfork since 1928 and was engaged inhe real estate business, specializingn mortgages during recent years. Hevas widely known in Club circles,lolding memberships in the Racquetind Tennis, Knickerbocker, Turf andField, and Regency Clubs. A veteran)f World War I, a captain in the[Cavalry, he was also a Golden Legionlaireof $ A 9.Among the Survivors is a brother,Frank M. Gillespie (Sewanee '11) and;wo nephews, Frank M. Gillespie, Jr.[Sewanee '38) and James V. Gillespie'Sewanee '41),, all of San Antonio,Tex.Dr. Edgar H. Westfall (Iowa Wesleyan'06), retired Findlay, Ohio,Dsteopathic physician and surgeon,lied at the home of a son in Malvern,Pa., October 9. Brother Westfall retiredin 1959 after practicing osteopathyin Findlay for 48 years after hisgraduation from the Kirksville, Mo.,School of Osteopathy and Surgery.He had been very active in civiciffairs and was a past president of;he Findlay Rotary Club, a 32d decreeMason, and was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Among the survivors is a son,Richard Westfall (Ohio Wesleyan'36), Malvern, Pa.JOHN T. SMITHERTexas '22Savings and Loan Association, a directorof the Wesley Methodist Foundation,and was a member of theFirst Methodist Church board formore than forty years.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Wilber Smither (Texas '25)and Robert B. Smither (Texas '27),both of Huntsville, and a nephew andnamesake, John H. Smither (Texas'63).Dr. William H. Long (Minnesota'12) died at his home in Fargo, N.D.,October 1. He had been associatedwith the Dakota Clinic in Fargosince 1926. A native of Minnesota,he was a graduate of the Universityof Minnesota Medical School. From1915 to 1921 he practiced medicinein Dickinson, N.D., then joined theMayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn.,where he served on the staff until1926.During World War I, Brother Longwas with the 89th Division Base Hospitaland served a year in France.He was a Fellow of the AmericanCollege of Physicians and a memberof various medical associations. In1958 he was honored by the DakotaMedical Foundation in Fargo when hewas selected as one of the doctorsin whose honor the Darrow-LongLectureship was established. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.several successful campaigns. BrotherHouseal was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.Among the survivors are two sons:William B. Houseal, Jr. (GeorgiaTech '40), Birmingham, Ala., andWalter S. Houseal (Georgia Tech'44), Alabama Superintendent of Insurance,Montgomery.Charles Burdeau Stewart (Tulane'29) died at his home in New Orleans,La., August 5. He was an executiveof Acme Marble and Granite Co. andLake Lawn Park, Inc., and was alsoan officer in the St. Vincent de PaulCemetery Association, the WholesaleGranite Works, and the Acme RealtyCo., Inc.Among the survivors is a brother,Frank B. Stewart (Tulane '32).Truxton Bob Ryan (Purdue '34)died at his home in Erdenheim, nearPhiladelphia, Pa., October 14. Hehad been associated with the StillweUCo., a sales firm in Philadelphia, for25 years. He was also assistant secretaryof the Philadelphia Section, Associationof Iron and Steel Engineers.George Sherlock (Georgia Tech '58)died in an automobile accident nearMonroe, Ga., October 8. Brother Sherlock,who had been associated withthe C and S National Bank in Atlantawhere he was elected an officerin May, had left that position toattend dental school. He was returningfrom the laboratory to his homein Monroe at the time of the accident.John George Getz, Jr. (Brown '28)died in Chicago on December 2.Brother Getz was a native of Kent,Ohio, and has resided in the Chicagoarea for some years where he was engagedin the financial business. Hemost recently was associated withBacon, Whipple and Company. Hewas a member of Phi Beta Kappa.Brother Getz was connected withOSS during World War II and hadthe rank of Lt. Col.John Thomas Smither (Texas '22)lied in Huntsville, Tex., October 16.VIember of one of Huntsville's pioleerfamilies. Brother Smither hadraried interests there including operitionof a large Walker County ranch.With a brother, he operated theSmither Wholesale Grocery Co., was1 vice-president and director of theFirst National Bank, a director of theWUliam B. Houseal (Georgia Tech'12) died in Birmingham, Ala., October11. Brother Houseal was aveteran Birmingham realtor, havingestablished the Houseal-SimmonsAgency there in 1918. He also hadbeen active in politics and served ascampaign manager for the late U. S.Rep. George D. Huddleston duringCapt. RusseU Eugene Cooper (Virginia'59) was killed in an aifcraft accidentin Korea on August 4, whileserving with the Army. An outstandingR.O.T.C. student during his undergraduatedays, he was secretary ofthe Jefferson Sabers and a member ofthe Monroe Rifles. As a pledge hewon the "Phikeia Award," an honorbestowed on the Phikeia who has

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 219contributed the most toward the bettermentof the fraternity and hasproved himself to be the outstandingpledge in his class.Dr. Joseph Ready West (Vanderbilt'42) died in Vanderbilt Hospital,Nashville, Tenn., November 4. Hebad practiced medicine in PalmBeach, Fla., since 1948 and took anactive part in medical, social, andcivic organizations there. He wasgraduated from Vanderbilt Universityin 1942 and from the medical schoolthere in 1945. His training was receivedat Nashville General Hospitaland the Knickerbocker and BellevueHospitals in New York.Among the survivors are twobrothers: James Culvert West (Vanderbilt'42) and Johnson ManierWest, Jr. (Vanderbilt '46), both ofNashville.Charles LeRoy Cleaver (Dickinson'11) died in Harrlsburg, Pa., Nov. 28,1962. He devoted his life to education,serving from 1940 to 1946 assupervising principal in the AdamsTownship, Pennsylvania School District,and retiring in 1961 from thePennsylvania Department of PublicInstruction, where he served as actingchief of the Bureau of Consolidationand Transportation. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Robert G. Gr^ory (Syracuse '22)died in Largo, Fla., October 28. Anative of Detroit, Brother Gregoryhad moved to Largo from Dearborn,Mich., four years ago. He was aformer vice-president and director ofGeneral Filters, Inc., Novi, Mich.,for 22 years.* * *Donald C. Rogers (Minnesota '25),former head of the Minnesota BarAssociation, died in Minneapolis,Minn., this fall. A graduate of theUniversity of Minnesota Law Schoolin 1927, he was a former assistantattorney general during the terra ofGov. Burnquist. From 1955 to 1960he was with the law firm of Leavitt,Rogers and Palmer and later was inpractice alone. He was secretary ofthe Minnesota Bar Association from1931 to 1938 and president in 1939.Among the survivors is a brother,Eugene B. Rogers (Minnesota '31),Minneapolis.Eugene Munger (Virginia '04) diedin Birmingham, Ala., this fall. Hewas associated with the ContinentalGin Co. in Birmingham, then wentto Dallas, Tex., where he assisted hisfather in opening Munger Place, asubdivision. In 1912, he returned toBirmingham and took charge of theexperimental engineering departmentof Continental Gin. He left the companyin 1927 to be president of theMunger Realty Co., where he remaineduntil his death. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Cody O. Isbell (Purdue '38) diedin Houston, Tex., May 27. He wasemployed with the Gulf Coast ElectricalCo., Houston.Among the survivors is a brother,Cecil F. Isbell (Purdue '38).Robert Stephens Black (Illinois'41) died in Urbana, 111., October 25.He was vice-president of EconomyImplements Co. in Urbana, and alsowas manager of the Black familyfarm. A veteran of World War II, heserved as a field artillery unit commanderand was a major in theheadquarters of the U. S. ArmedForces in Austria.WUliam H. Newett (Michigan '09),former editor of the Ishpeming,Mich., Iron Ore, died July 28. Anative of Ishpeming, he returnedthere following graduation and beganworking for the Iron Ore. He becameeditor in 1928 and served inthat capacity until 1951 when thepaper was sold. Since that time hehad made his home in Phoenix,Ariz., during the winter months. Hewas a veteran of World War I, holdingthe Purple Heart for injury incurredduring the 1917 offensive. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.Leo Thomas Mooney (Washburn,'10) died in Topeka, Kan., November26. He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A9.* * *Landry D. Cravens (Indiana '15)died at Port Charlotte, Fla., this fall.He had made his home there sinceretiring as district sales manager forGoodyear in Dallas, Tex. He hadjoined Goodyear after his return fromFrance after World War I. Duringthe war he served as a lieutenant inthe O.S.S. Brother Cravens, a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9, had many relativesin the Fraternity.Donald WaUace Carruthers, Jr.(Penn State '49) died in State College,Pa., October I. A native of State College,he was assistant personnel directorof the Ordnance ResearchLaboratory at the University. He wasa veteran of World War II.Arthur L. Everet (Miami '07) diedin Terre Haute, Ind., this fall. Hehad been engaged in the insurancebusiness in Terre Haute for over 45years. An ardent goiter, he had heldhis club championship several timesin earlier years. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.The Rev. Charles Haven Myers,D.D. (Iowa Wesleyan '02) died at hishome in Friday Harbor, Wash., thisfall. A minister for fifty years, hewas listed in Who's Who in America.A native of Iowa, he attended IowaWesleyan College, Drew TheologicalSeminary, University of Chattanooga,where he received his doctor of divinitydegree in 1913, and the UnitedFree Church College, Glasgow, Scotland.From 1933 to 1953, he waspastor of the North CongregationalChurch, Southfield, Mich. He wasnoted as a writer and contributednumerous articles to magazines onsocial and ethical subjects. BrotherMyers was a Golden Legionnaire of*Ae.Edmund B. McCormick, D.V.M.(Kansas State '37) died in a hospitalin Santa Monica, Calif., October 22,as a result of injuries suffered in anautomobile accident. Brother Mc­Cormick, who served as a major inthe Veterinary Corps during WorldWar II, maintained a general practiceafterwards in Livingston, Mont., until1956. During his years there hewas park veterinarian in YellowstoneNational Park. Since 1956, he hadbeen practicing in Orange County,Calif., and made his home in WoodlandHills.J. Brian O'NeUl (Colorado State'53) died in an automobile accidentnear Gunnison, Colo., November 8.He was a field representative forBankers Life and Casualty Co. inColorado Springs.Frank Copeland Lingenfelter (Purdue'94), charter member of IndianaTheta, and lifelong resident ofIndianapolis, Ind., died in Indianapolis,October 15. He was a civilengineer, had at one time served ascity engineer, and during his careerhad helped in construction of buildingsat Purdue University and supervisedinstallation of the sewage sys-

220 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964tem in Fort Wayne. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Walter H. Linn (Wabash '09) diedat his home in Crawfordsville, Ind.,September 28. He had practiced lawin Crawfordsville for the past 53years. Following graduation fromWabash College, he attended ColumbiaUniversity Law School. Hewas always a loyal Phi, having servedas a comparatively recent presidentof the Indiana Beta House Association.Brother Linn was a member ofthe county and state bar associationsand was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.Robert F. Meador (S.M.U. '29)died in Phoenix, Ariz., October 19,following an automobile accident.Brother Meador, a native of Dallas,Tex., had been employed for 21 yearsby American Airlines and was administrativeassistant in quality controlat the time of his death. Hemoved to Phoenix from Midland,Tex., in 1949.Mark McKinley Smith (Washington& Jefferson '18) died at his home inApple Valley, Calif., this fall. Anative of Pennsylvania, he had livedin Apple Valley one year and inCalifornia 39 years. A veteran ofWorld War I, he was a retired LosAngeles County deputy sheriff.* * *Van Garrard Love (Vanderbilt '12),treasurer of Direct Oil Corp., diedin NashviUe, Tenn.', November 14,of injuries received in an automobileaccident November 1. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Among the survivors is a son,Gleaves M. Love (Vanderbilt '45),El Paso, Tex.Samuel Terry Kenyon (Ohio '34)died in Wheelersburg, Ohio, February24.Richard Clifton Pettis (Lombard'31) died in Evanston, III., November9. He was a supervising caseworkerin the county department of publicaid and had been associated with thedepartment for 25 years.Linn Palmer, Jr. (Alabama '39)died in Dora, Ala., where he operatedhis own furniture business, thisfall. He was a lifelong resident ofDora.• * *Raymond H. Brewer (Southwestern'18) died in San Antonio, Tex., wherehe had made his home for someyears, October 13.Alan B. Mills (Pennsylvania '09)died in Washington, D.C, November30. He was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.Thomas J. KaUigan (Amherst '09)died in Yonkers, N.Y., August 25.A veteran of World War I, he was amathematics teacher in Horace MannHigh School, Yonkers, for over 25years until his retirement in 1957.He was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.Albert Burnley Weaver (Amherst'20) died in Asheville, N.C, April12. A graduate of the University ofChicago, he owned and operated theBurnley Advertising Agency in Asheville.Ami Nelson Whiting (South Dakota'11) former municipal judge, died inAntigo, Wis., September 14. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.* * *William Breithaupt Benjamin (Sewanee'90) died in Lake Providence,La., October 15. He had been aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9 since1950.* * *Francis RusseU Campbell (Vanderbilt'21), president and treasurer ofTennessee Valley Associates, Inc.,died in Nashville, Tenn., August 6.Charles A. Bohn (Washington-St.Louis '93) died in Red Bank, N.J.,June 21, at the age of 93. He hadbeen inducted into the Golden Legionin May, 1950.* * *Charles Andrew Kanka (Syracuse'16) died in Syracuse, N.Y., June 15.He was 71 years old and a GoldenLegionnaire of $ A 9.* * *Fletcher D. Parker (Williams '11),formerly minister of Immanuel CongregationalChurch, died in Peacham,Vt., June 2. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.* * *John MitcheU Justice (Davidson'26) died while on vacation at Harrogate,Yorkshire, England, August16. He was an associate professor ofAmerican History at AppalachianCollege, Boone, N.C, where he hadbeen a member of the faculty forseventeen years.John J. Hasburgh, Jr. (Kansas '36),Kansas City, Mo., lawyer, died in aplane crash near Jefferson City, Mo.,in September.Clinton Hardy Woodruff (Michigan'98) died in Pasadena, Calif., August22. He was 87 years of age and aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Paul Frederick Steketee, Sr. (Michigan'03) died in Grand Rapids, Mich.,February 19, at the age of 82. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A ©.News has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of thefollowing brothers. No other informationwas given.George W. Clark (Florida '41),Perry, Fla.S. Jay MiUer (Colorado '22), Gunnison,Colo.Brewster Quevil Morgan (U.C.L.A.'59), Los Angeles, Calif.James Riddle Sampson (Centre '27),Harlan, Ky.Newell C. Andrews (Minnesota '25),Arcadia, Calif.Henry Alfred Barber (Colby '02),Sagamore Beach, Mass.Isaac DiU Everitt (Vermont '14),Vero Beach, Fla.WlUam Ernest Penick (Tulane '15),New Orleans, La.Ralph A. Schneider (Wisconsin'26), Sheldon, la.Richard Smiley (Colgate '21),North Sutton, N.H.Andrew Ruthven Thompson (Toronto'15), Cayuga, Ont., Can.Victor G. Vanderlinde (Toronto '14),New York, N.Y.Robert James WaUace (Westminster'13), Houston, Tex.1963Harry David Proctor (Oregon '26),Seattle, Wash., February.James Henderson Young (Pennsylvania'96), Philadelphia, Pa., April 7.Lyle Arthur White (Willamette '49),Salem, Ore., April 10.Clarence Erwin Smith (Iowa Wesleyan'10), New London, la.. May.Charles D. Stone (Ohio State '19),Sarasota, Fla., June 19.Aaron CoUins Knight (GeorgiaTech '07), Albany, Ga., June 21.Lawrence J. Stoddard (Williams'07), Hudson, Ohio, June 27.Dr. Harvey W. CampbeU (Colorado

State '22), Santa Rosa, Calif., July 10.Dwight Beale Wasson (Ohio State'23). Columbus, Ohio, July 14.Charles Wesley HickemeU (OhioState '16), Sarasota, Fla., July 15, atWilford Hall U.S.A.F. Hospital, Lackland,Tex.Allison Martin Richard (Syracuse•17), Dolgeville, N.Y., July 21.Dr. Robert Byron Walker (Gettysburg'13), Oakland Park, Fla., Aug.14.Lt. Col. Samuel Owen Taylor (Purdue'18), Houston, Tex., Aug. 20.Warren M. Vandersluis (Michigan•02), Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., Aug.16.Edgar Morgan WiUiams (Michigan•51), Akron, Ohio, Sept. 20.John Barbach Anderson (Arizona•35), Chicago, lU., Sept. 18.Stanley Townsend Edwards (Lehigh•17), York, Pa., Sept. 25.Arthur L. Weindorf (Ohio State•33), Erie, Pa., Sept. 27.David Guy Anderson (Pennsylvania•91), Newark, Del., Aug. 29.Dr. Homer H. Snyder (Dickinson'11), Scranton, Pa., Oct. 18.Carl Stone Crummett (Brown '07),St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., Nov. 7.1962Edward C. Schweiker (Oregon '34).Portland, Ore., Feb. 28.George Smith Williams (Georgia'14), Douglas, Ga., Feb. 27.Austin Y. Hoy (Chicago '02), Westport,Conn., Aug. 14.Otto Rudolph Voss (Iowa '07),Davenport, la., Sept. 26.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 221Roy Lawrence Cobb (Iowa Wesleyan'11), Spencer, la., Nov. 15.Dr. Charles WUbur Scheib (Denison'20), San Marcos, Tex., Nov. 27.WUUam Laurence Esterly (Wooster'91), Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 6.Dale Elbert Andrews (Iowa State'14), Newton, la., July 12.Frank F. Hasbrouck (Wabash '03),Peoria, 111.Harold E. Haymond (Utah '28),Altadena, Calif., Feb. 2.Frank D. Hope (Purdue '15), Waldron,Ind., December.Raymond Samuel Jacques (Southwestem '18), Dalhart, Tex., Oct. 28.Joseph Kappes (Montana '47), GreatFalls, Mont., Nov. 27.Harold R. Kepner (Ohio Wesleyan'17), Logan, Utah, Aug. 17.Kenneth Burk Keyerleber (Case '13),Rocky River, Ohio, May 11.Thomas B. Knight (RoUins '43),Orlando, Fla., Dec. 19.Robert J. Laugherty (Florida '53),Tampa, Fla., Dec. 25.George Winston Leybum (Westminster'97), San Gabriel, Calif.,March.WUliam H. Logan (Missouri '12),St. Louis, Mo., June 3.Harry Long (Indiana '05), Gary,Ind., November.Joseph W. Markey (Washington•18), Seattle, Wash., November.Ronald Clifford MiUigan (California'60), Oroville, Calif., June 14.Daniel Clarks More (Cincinnati'09), Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 10.Edward A. Nichols (Columbia '08),Thornwood, N.Y., Nov. 12.James Henry Richard (Union '07),Woodbury, Conn., September.DeWitt Clarke Robinson (Vermont'33), Portland, Ore., August.George Robert Rosa (Arkansas '60),Mountain View, Ark., November.John Dudley Sears, Sr. (Ohio State'19), Bucyrus, Ohio, Nov. 2.Thomas J. J. See (Missouri '89),Los Angeles, Calif., July 4.Norman B. Smith (WiUiams '19),East Greenwich, R.I., Nov. 18.Sam La Verne Smutz (Iowa Wesleyan'47), Stockport, Iowa, June 30.Dudley Hiram Snyder, Jr. (S.M.U.'32) Ft. Worth, Tex., July 15.A. George N. Spannon (Valparaiso'20). Lincolnwood, III., April 25.Richard Preston Swigart (Chicago'30), Homewood, 111., Feb. 16.Wesley Swinney (Arizona '26), ElMonte, Calif., Nov. 24.Hale R. Talbot (Washington '23),Glencoe, lU., Aug. 24.Edmund Hayward Tedford (McGill'33), Montreal, East Que., October.Guy R. Walker (Kansas '13), Hutchinson,Kan., July 20.Cyrus Franklin Watson (NorthCarolina '36), Rocky Mount, N.C,Dec. 8.Frank S. Weber (Westminster '04),La Grange Park, lU., Nov. 18.Robert Alan WeUs (Cornell '28),Bethesda, Md., Feb. 22.James Paul Wilkes (Auburn '22),Atlanta, Ga., April 8.Geoi^e P. WUson (W & L '19),Richmond, Va., Oct. 11.Floyd Rider Wooster (Columbia•02), Walden, N.Y., June 9.• • •IN COELO QUIES EST• • •

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETAFRATERNITYIncorporated 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 RODCERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: 'George Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; •Hilton U. Brown, Butler '80;•Carroll Ph. Baasett, Lafayette '82; *Eugene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; *William W. Quarles, Alabama '87; •Hugh Th.Miller, Butler •88; 'Walter B. Palmer, Emory '77.Vanderbill ^80; •James C. Moore, Jr., Pennsylvania '93; •Hubert H. Ward,Ohio Slate '90; Dr.'John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84, 135, Preston Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio; •F. J. R. Mitchell, Northwestern'95; *John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt '94; •Samuel K. Ruick, DePauw, '97; 'Charles F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; 'Guy P.Benton, Ohio Wesleyan '88; 'Frederick J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; 'Elmer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; 'William 11.Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Box 603, Detroit 31, Michigan; •Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97;John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04, 215 Boulevard, Gainesville, Fla.; *Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12; 'Robert E. Haas, Lafayette'12;George Banta, Jr., Wabash "14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis.; WilUam R. Bayes, Ohio Wesleyan '01, 37 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.;Dean M. Hoffman, Dickinson '02, 4563 1st Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. J 'John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; 'Charles E. Caches,Washington '01; * William M. Lewis, Knox '00; 'Wat T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; Oscar J. Tallman, Lafayette '25, 2710 Allen,AUentown, Pa.; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; George E. Housser, McCill ^06, 1438 Conneaught Dr.,Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S. Ward, Illinois '10, Union Trust Building, Washington 5, D.C; John H. Wilterding, Lawrence•23, Willow Lane, Menasha, Wis.; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12, Shady Side, Md.; H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20, 400 E.Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, Vanderbilt 16, Shannon, .Miss.; DeBanks M.Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, N.Y.; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 44 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla.:Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.• Deceased.OfFicersTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge of the SuperiorCourt, 809 Fulton County Court House, Atlanta 3, Ca.Treasurer—^Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago 54, 111.Reporter—Stanley D. Brown, 10776 Wellworth Ave., W. LosAngeles 24, Calif.Member-at-Large—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio WesleyanUniv., Delaware, Ohio,Member-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD, OIIIO2 South Campus Avenue4S0S6Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Bruce G. CampbellField Secretary. Devon L. WeaverAlumni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and ThePalladium, Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc., Me*nasha, Wis.SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, 450S6REPRESENTATIVE TO N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—George S. Ward. Union Trust Bldg., Washington 5, D.C.THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chairman), Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.;Emmett J. Junge, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. John D.Millett, Pres., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056; H. L.Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Carl A.Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington 16, D.C; Robert J.Miller, ex officio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Esplanade,Clearwater, Fla.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-TEES—Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio; Owen F. Walker, 1122National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio; Fred M. Bosworth,1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, III.; William O. Rice, HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, HI.;Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach,Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­TEES—Grosvenor S. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr.,Meadville, Pa.; Henry Bowden, Citizens & Southern Nat'l BankBldg., Atlanta, Ga.; Fred J. Milligan, 16 E. Broad St., Columbus15, Ohio; Samuel N. Pickard, The National Manu.facturers Bank, Neenah, Wis.; Emmette V. Graham, 16 W.Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz.; Stanley S. Learned, PhillipsPetroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.COMMUNITY SERVICE—Lothar A. Vasholz, Chairman, 390353rd St., Des Moines 10, Iowa.THE PROVINCESALPHA—(Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President,George B. Robertson, 35 Bedford Row, Halifax, N.S., Can.BETA—(New York, Ontario)—President, James R. Carrie, 380Talbot St., St. Thomas, Out., Can.GAMMA—(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ddaware)—President.Harry Jack Mier, Jr., 8 Round Hill Rd., Camp Hill, P«.DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.)—President, Marvin J. Perry, 1286 Upshur St., N.W., Washington,D.C; Asst. Pres., Brian Bailey, Woodward Bldg., Washington,D.C.DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Carolina)—PresWenl,Wade Weatherford, Box 29, Gaffney, S.C.EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama. ' Ccorgm)—President,John B. Jackson, 34 Tenth St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)—PresMent, Thomas E. Triplett,3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla.ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio.ETA—(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,4608 Toddington Dr., Nashville 12, Tenn.THETA—(Western Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)—President,William C Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale,Misi.[222]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 223IOTA NORTH—(Northem Illinois, Northern Indiana, Wisconsin)—President, Donald S. Koskinen, George BanU Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.IOTA SOUTH—(Southern Illinois, Central Indiana)—President,Walter Draper, 611 W. Iowa, Urbana, III.KAPPA—(Southern Indiana)—President, Allen V. Strong, Fergusonand Strong, First National Bank Bldg., Bloomington,Ind. ^ .LAMUDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.MU WEST—(Kansas)—President, Ed Love, 605.607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans.MU EAST—(Uisaouii)—President, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fnlton, Mo.NU (Atkansas, Oklahoma)—Presidene, T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.XI—(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, Harold K.Pride. 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—President,To be named.OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southern California)—President,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Ter., Sherman Oaks, Calif.PI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Westem Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtonBldg., Seattle, Wash.PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Utah)—PresWeiM, Charles E.Wicks, 8 Sunset, Corvallis, Ore.RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding,2610 2Ist St., Lubbock, Tex.RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—President, Howard E. Young,2025 W. Alabama, Houston 6, Tex.SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President, Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron 13, Ohio.TAU (Montana, Idaho, Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon)—President, Clyde Raynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash.UPSILON—(Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,John C. Cosgrove, Jr., 146 Piper Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa.PSI—(Iowa, Nebraska)—President, Jim C. Buffington, 628 LinnmillPlace, W. Des Moines, Iowa.The Roll of ChaptersThe following items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Clianges sitould be reported immediately (a General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. Pres., Jack T. Rogers; V-P, Hamp H.Greene; Adv., Leonard C. Kyle, Kyle Office Supply, P.O. Box375, Tuscaloosa, Ala.ALABAMA BETA (1879), Aubum University, 215 South College,Aubum, Ala. Pres., Clyde Prather; V-P, Jerry Greene; Adv.,Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, National Guard Armory, Aubum, Ala.ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 11117 9l8tAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., James I. Hunter; V-P, JohnW. Stamm; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 Villa Ave., Edmonton,Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Aril. Pres., William D. Skov; V-P, L. JeffreyBates; Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East HawthorneSt., Tucson, Arix.ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona Slate University, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. Pres., Albert D. Jacobson; F-P, Larry Ni»-sen; Adv., Victor Kramer, 705 N. 7th St., Phoenix, Ariz.ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayetteville, Ark. Pres., John M. Frank; V-P, RobertC. Griffin; Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane, Fayetteville,Ark.IIRmSH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can. Pres.,Rusty Goepel; F-P, Brian Thorpe; Adv., D. E. Jabour, 225E. 12th, #4, N. Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hesrst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Pres.. Lothaire D. Voegele; V-P,John R. Schmidt; Adv., James L. Pitto, 16 Bien Venida,Orinda, Calif.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. Pres., Edward N. Blackwood; V-P, JayWard; Adv., David L. Fletcher, 890 E. Meadow Dr., Palo Alto,CsMf.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), University of Californm at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles 24, CaliL Pres., JamesSpielman; V-P, Brian Forst; Adv., William Handy, 2405Roscomore Rd., Los Angeles, Calif.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. Pres., Frank McCoy;r-P, Bob Perkins; Adv., Peter Kaplanis, Betts & Loomis, 1010Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17, Calif.CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of California atDavis, 336 "C'.St., Davis, Calif. Pres., Bob Hoagland; V-P,Ken Gardner; Adv., Dean Byron Houston. 1001 Ovejas Ave.,Davis, Calif.COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegoAve., Boulder, Colo. Pres., John Seeley; V-P, RichardYork; Adv., Robert Downing, 2190 Bluebell Ave., Boulder,Colo.COLORADO BETA (1913). Colorado College, 116 E. San Rafael,Colorado Springs, Colo. Pres., Steve Frink; V-P, Steve Trowbridge;Adv., John 0. Howard, 102 Broadmoor Rd., ColoradoSprings, Colo.COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State University, 614Mathews St.. Fort ColUna. Colo. Pres., David H. Crippen; V-P.John R. Obenchain, Jr.; Adv., Rodney L. Newman, 825 Shields,Fort Collins, Colo.FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 2816,University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. Pres., John Darlson; V-P.Hugh Wilson; Adv., Thomas G. Carpenter, 922 N.W. 36th Ter.,Gainesville, Fla.FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076,Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Pres., John Owens;V-P, Sherman Henderson; Adv., Dr. F. T. Crawford, 2305Domingo Dr., Tallahassee, Fla.FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207, Uni.versity Branch, Coral Gables, Fla. Pres., James Nicholson; V-P,Tim Aganost; Adv., David Blount, 10645 Snapper Creek Rd.,Miami 56, Fla.GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), University of Georgia, 690 S. Lumpkin,Athens, Ga. Pres., Bryant Clarke; V-P, John Carlisle;Adv., Owen Roberts. Roberts Electric Co., Athens, Ga.GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Box 15528, EmoryUniv., Atlanta 22, Ga. Pres., John L. Cromartie; V-P. CharlesT. Lester; Adv., Jimmy B. Williams, 4585 Ridgeview Rd.,Dunwoody, Ga.GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, Maron,Ga. Pres., James C. Mynatt; V-P, William T. Exum; Adv.,Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 1st National Bank Bldg., Macon, Ca.GEORGIA DELTA (19021, Georgia Institute of TecJmology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ca. Pres., Frank N. Stanley;V-P, William K. Jackson; Adv., Wade K. Sims, 5090 Riverviewi\il.. Atlanta 5. Ga.IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho. Prej., Steve Merrill; V-P, John M. Walls; Adv.,Jas. W. Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, IdahoILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, III. Pres., Michael Dessent; V-P, Michael H.Frosi; Adv., Charles R. Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., Northfield,Ul.ILLINOIS BETA (1865). University of Chicago, 5625 UniversityAve., Chicago, III. Pres., William Knitter; V-P, L. M. Fultz;Adv., Stuart 0. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74th St., Chicago 49, HI.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. Pres., David Eiss; V-P. Richard Sodetz;Adv., Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmae Dr., Galesburg, HI.ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University of Illinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, 111. Pres., Frank Noble; V-P, Dick Dorr;Adv.. Donald C. Neville, 1110 S. Foley, Champaign, 111.ILLI.NOIS THETA (1950), Lake Forest CoUege, Lake Forest,111. Charter suspended.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. Pres., Richard Schroeder; V-P, Bob Polikowski;Adv., Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 N. Indiana, Blooming,ton, Ind.INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. Pres., Richard Hughes; V-P, Paul Alessi;Adv., Bernard Perry, 511 E. Wabash, CrawfordsviUe. Ind.INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 705 W. Hamp-

224 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Pres., Richard Florence; V-P, RimRussell.INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin College. 698 E. MonroeSt:, Franklin, Ind. Pres., Mike Maguire; VP, Nolan Cooper;Adv., Robert Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, InJ.INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Han.over, Ind. Pres., Richard Scamehorn; V-P, Mike Groh; Adv.,Charles Fox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw University, 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. Pres., Steve Tegarden; V-P, Bruce Bickner;Adv., Garret Boone, Dept. of Art, DePauw University,Greencastle, Ind.INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. Pres., Gary A. Nordeman; V-P, HarrySchaefer; Adv., Edward Reser, R.R. #9, W. Lafayette, Ind.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. Pres.. James G. Ehlers; V-P, Herman E.Heinecke; Adv., Prof. Wm. Kowitz, 710 Union St., Valparaiso,Ind.IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Pres., Thom Anderson; V-P, DarrellStrait; Adv.. Merl Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winfield, Iowa.IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa. Pres.. John Diehl; V-P, David Bowman;Adv., James Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City, Iowa.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State University, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa. Pres.. John R. Wolf; V-P, Harvey F. Crawford;Adv., Norman Dunlap, R.R. ^1, Ames, Iowa.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa. Pres., Stephen B. Agnew; V-P, James R. Forsell;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa.KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgehUlRd., Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Claude Trotter; V-P, Harry Gibson;Adv., John W. Brand, Jr., 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence, Kan.KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. Pres., Curt Miller; V-P, Larry Toulouse; Adv.,Scott Davis, 1158 Crest Dr., Topeka, Kan.KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. Pres., Allan G. Williams; V-P, John W.Sanders; Adv.. Paul Shull, 2089 Oregon Lane, Manhattan, Kan.KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. Pres., Panl Lueker; V-P, Kent Vickery; Adv.,John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita, Kan.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville.Ky. Pres., Benjamin Dickinson; V-P, Harold Smith;Adv., Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky.KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Qifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. Pres., Kenneth Willits; V-P,Albert Hoskins; Adv., Rev. Harry Alexander, 123 JohnstonBlvd., Lexington, Ky.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane University, 2514 State St..New Orleans, La. Pres., Kearney Robert; V-P, Thomas Tooke;Adv., Paul V. Godfrey, 571 Audubon, New Orleans, La.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, Box8385, Baton Rouge, La. Pres., Curley L. Marcotte; V-P, WilliamG. Clark; Adv., Maurice W. O'Rourk, 1566 Country ClubRd., Baton Rouge 8, La.MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, Waterville, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), University of Manitoba, 548 Strad.brooke St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Peter Gauer; V-P,Larry Haffner; ^dt;., Peter Eriendson, 894 Sherburn St., Winnipeg,Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605College Ave., College Park, Md. Pres., Russ Potts; V-P,Walter Brown; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 6833 Riverdale Rd.,Apt. A-202, Riverdale, Md.MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), Williams College, Williamstown,Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Pres., RichardLines; V-P, Wilford J. Schwarz, Jr., Adv., Herman A. Haus,Rm. 20-A-I06, M.I.T., Cambridge 39, Mass.MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), University of Michigan, 1437Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pres., Paul Ewing; V-P,Fred Bentley; Adv., Thomas Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester Rd.,Ann Arbor, Mich.MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State University, 626 Cow.ley Rd., East Lansing, Mich. Pres., James Crockett; V-P, JohnAho.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 1011S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pres., Charles D. Reite,Jr.; V-P, Donald E. Henry; Adv., F. Michael Streitz, 24Russell Ave. S., Minneapolis 5, Minn.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Bi4466, Universitv, Miss. P>es., Gforge McMullan; V-P. JnlTodd; Adv., T. C. Daniels, Bell Telephone Co., Oxford, MisMISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Bunham, Columbia, Mo. Pres., David Rawlings; V-P. Bill LittbAdv., Wm. Toler, 206 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo.MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, Fulton, MiPres.. Curt Watkins; V-P, Jack Carey; Adv., William (Whitlow, 10 E. Fourth St., Fulton, Mo.MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 Fntemity Row, St. Louis, Mo. Pres., John Rick; V-P, Ste\Skinner; Adv., A. Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivetl24, Mo.MONTANA ALPHA (1920). Montana State University, 500 Unversity Ave., Missoula, Mont. Pres., Neil Johnson; V-P, DoGilboe; Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly, MissouliMont.NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "RSt., Lincoln, Neb. Pres., John Link; V-P, Bob CunninghanAdv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb.NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University of New Mexic(1705 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Pres., HarrBrandon; V-P, Robert Link; Adv., William C. Rush, Box 741fAlbuquerque, N.M.NEW YORK ALPHA (1872). Cornell University, 2 RidgewooRd., Ithaca, N.Y. Pres., Jack N. Sigovich; V-P, Robert CSimpson; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Trumansburg, N.Y.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, Schenectady, N.IPres., Dale Schneider; V-P, Howard R. Bartholomew; Adv.David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schenectady 9, N.Y.NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse University, 703 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Pres., Joseph E. Kinnebrew; V-FBernard J. Buettner; Adv., Robert W. Secor, 5607 W. GeneseSt., Camillus, N.Y.NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate University, Box 806, Hsmilton. N.Y. Pres., F. Dale Stevens; V-P, Donald MandettaAdv., James Dickinson, Olmstead House, Hamilton, N.Y.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke University, Bo:4693, Durham, N.C. Pres.. Douglas C. Brown; V-P, Lymon FNorten; Adv., Dr. Ewald Busse, 1132 Woodbum Rd., DurhamN.C.NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North CaroUna, 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, N.C. Pres., Charles HBattle; V-P. John M. Boxley; Adv., Jeff Newton, P.O. Bo!901, Chapel HiU, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson CoUege, Bm673, Davidson, N.C. Pres.. HiU WeUford; V-P, Kenny PointerAdv., Cnrtia P. Harper, Jr., Box 434, Davidson, N.C.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), University of North Dakota. University Sta.. Grand Forks, N.D. Pres., Dale PBodine; V-P, Bryan C. Hawley; Adv., Maj. James GrahamUniversity Sta., Grand Forks, N.D.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie University, 1378 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John R. Grant; V-P, Robert Metcalfe; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Quinpool Rd., HalifaxN.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami University, 102 TaUawanda Rd.Oxford, Ohio 45056. Prfs., BiU Wayt; V-P, Dong Wilson;Adv., Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan University, 19 WiUiamiDr., Delaware, Ohio. Pres., James Wiant; V-P. WiUiam Bsrton; Adv., Howard E. Strauch, 150 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware,Ohio.OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio University, 10 W. Mulberry.St.Athens, Ohio. Pres., Michael Griffith; V-P, Patrick W. Klein;Adv., John D. Clark, Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio.OHIO EPSILON (1875), University of Akron, 194 Spicer St.Akron, Ohio 44304. Pres., Robert M. Whiddon; V-P, NiclDimitroff; Adv., Albert J. Brewster, 2505 YeUow Creek Rd.Akron, Ohio 44313.OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State University, 1942 luka Ave.Columbus 1, Ohio. Pres., Thomas A. Holton; V-P, Bryan D.Denk; Adv., Charles E. WoodfiU, 1202 Manfeld Dr., Columbus27, Ohio.OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139 Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Pres., Mike Mackay; V-P, BolKostmbanic; Adv., Richard Mazzerella, 7265 W. 98th St.,Parma, Ohio.^OHIO THETA (1898). University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbjAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pres., Rex HiU; V-P, Rick Hall

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 225berg; Adv., Gale A. Ahrens, 435 W. Cliff Lane, Cincinnati,Ohio 45226.OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison University, GranvUle, Ohio. Pres.David B. McLennan; V-P, Gordan H. Rheinstrom; ildv., FredPreston, Box 267, GranviUe, Ohio.OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio. Pres., Doug Peters; V-P, John Martin; Adv.,Dr. S. M. Cooper, 725 Wallace, Bowling Green, Ohio.OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Keut State University, 320 E. CoUegeSt., Kent, Ohio. Prej., James Neal, F-P; James Butler; Adv.,Paul C. Kitchin. R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio.OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400CoUege St., Norman, Okla. PreJ., George O. Trickel; V-P,James W. Hackler; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca,Norman, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State University, 224 S.Monroe St.. StiUwater, Okla. Prej., Brace R. Irwin; V-P.,Bob Green; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., Stillwater,Okla.ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Con. Prej., Edwin R. Emond:V-P, Bradley W. Holmes; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 WarrenRd., Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Ont:, Can. Prej., Keith J. Mnnro; V-P,WiUiam D. Rajala; Adv., Dr. Steven G. Peitchinis, 11 MedwayCrescent, London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. Pres., Lawrence Brunn; V-P, Grant Inman;.fdii., Robert R. WUcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore.OREGON BETA (I91B), Oregon State University, 120 N. 13th St.,CorvaUis, Ore. Prej., Hal Weber; V-P. Andy Griffith; Adv.,WiUiam W. McKalip, c/o Men's Physical Education, O.S.U.,CorvaUis, Ore.OREGON GAMMA (1946), WUlamette University, Salem, Ore.Prej., Frank Swayze; V-P. BiU Lang; Adv., Don Lane, 1004N. Winter St. NX., Salem, Ore.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette CoUege, Easton,Pa. Prej., Donald C West; V-P, Val P. Hawkins; Adv., JohnReifsnyder, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg CoUege, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Prej., PhUip Hudson; V-P,Richard Hart, Jr.; Adv., Dr. Alex T. Rowland, R. 2, Gettysburg,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & JeffersonCollefe, Box 6, Washington, Pa. Prej., John O. Cole; V-P.Daniel C. Dantine; Adv., Joseph McGahey. 2666 Broad St.,Bethel Park, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), AUegheny CoUege, 681 TheTerrace, MeadvUle, Pa. Prej., John CriU; V-P, AnthonyArdella; Adv., Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave., Meadville, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson CoUege, 49 N.West St., Corlisle. Pa. Prej., James Finucane; V-P, JamesGaunt; Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 WiUow Ave., Camp HUl,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), University of Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., PhUadelphia, Pa. Prej., Robert Pasquarella;V-P, E. Donald Challis; Adv., John J. CahiU, Jr., 1129 BankersSecurities Bldg., 1315-17 Walnut, Philadelphia, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876), Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. Prej., Rene E. Laguerre, jr.; V-P, David H. Roush; Adv.,Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State University,Box 678, State College, Pa. Prej., Gary H. Wydman;r-P, Richard R. Kobza; Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E. HamUtonAve., State CoUege, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Ps. Charter suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGUl University, 3581 UniversitySt., Montreal, (}ue.. Can. Prej., Brock A. Smith; V-P, JosephP. WUliams, Jr.; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGill Univ., Montreal, Que., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown University. Box 1164,Providence, R.I. Pr«j., Donald Gunness; V-P, John Dumas;Adv., Richard P. Clark, 31 Cabot St., Providence 6, R.I.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., VermUlion, S.D. Prej.. John P. Muchulas;V-P, Edward A. Olson; Adv., Carl B. Hoy, 614 E. Main,VermUUon, S.D.TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt University, 200 25thAve. S., NashvUle, Tenn. Prej., Andrew B. Benedict, III;VP, Joseph G. Martin, Jr.; Adv.. Robert E. McNeUly, Jr., 512Georgetown Dr., NashvUle, Tenn.TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. Prej., David L. Speights; V-P, HiU Ferguson,ill; Adv., Dr. 0. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn.TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave., KnoxviUe, Tenn. Pres.. Shelburne Ferguson; V-P,Michael Goza; Adv., Capt. Eldon H. Wright, 1302 E. WalnutGrove, KnoxviUe, Tenn.TEXAS BETA (1883), University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. Prej., Charies T. Newton, Jr.; V-P, Howard P. Hallam;Adv., C L. Snow, 1505 Elmhurst, E., Austin, Tex.TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestem University, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. Pres., John M. WaUace; V-P, James H.Herbort; Adv., John Score, Box 200, Southwestern Sta.,Georgetown, Tex.TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, Dallas 5, Tex. Pres., Jim Harris; V-P, John Buck;Adv., Quincy Adams, Exchange Bank & Trust Co., Box35207, Dallas 35, Tex.TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological College, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. Pres.. Charies Steinman; V-P, JamesEUis; Adv., BiU Dean, 3204 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex.TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian University, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. Prej., Lee Stafford; V-P, Charles McCormack;Adv., Loftin Witcher, 1608 Enderly PI., Ft. Worth, Tex.TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State CoUege, Box350, S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches. Tex. Pres., Robert W. Carmack;V-P, WUUam P. Cooper; Adv., John Geiger, 123 MitchellSt., Nacogdoches, Tex.UTAH ALPHA (I9I4), University of Utah, 85 South Walcott,Salt Lake City, Utah. Prej., Peter Karabats; V-P, Richard R.Norris; Adv., Carmen E. Kipp, 1146 Alton Way. Salt LakeCity, Utah.VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Burlington, Vt. Pres., George Fraser; V-P, RichardDavies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt.VIRGINIA BETA (1873), University of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, CharlottesviUe, Va. Pres., Victor A. BeU; V-P, RobertA. Douthat, Jr.; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, Mason Lane, Charlottesville,Va.VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon CoUege, Box 347,Ashland, Va. Prej., C. Hoy Steele; V-P, Charles Wornom;Adv., James BetgdoU, Randolph-Macon CoUege, Ashland, Va.VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. Prej., James P. Lawless; V-P, A. Arnold Cot.ton; Adv., Charles Finke, Jr., 4928 W. Broad, Richmond, Va.VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5Henry St., Lexington, Va. Prej., Kenneth Lane; V-P, RalphWootton.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), University of Washington,2111 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. Prej., Richard Smidt; V-P,Ron Johnson; Adv., Bruce Gascoigne, 405 McGraw St., Seattle9, Wash.WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstreUaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. Prej., BUI Deschler; V-P, DavidSnow; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, WaUa WaUa, Wash.WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State Univenity,Box 537, University Sta., Pullman, Wash. Prej., Steve Forsberg;V-P, Robert Fry; Adv., Bruce McFadden, ChemistryDept., Washington State Univ., Pullman, Wash.WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. Prej., Alan Davenport; V-P,Douglas Nyberg; Adv., Maj. Robert H. Myers, 3018 N. 13th,Tacoma, Wash.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginu University,209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Prej., Bernard C.Corker; V-P, EUison S. Summerfield, Jr.; Adv., Paul Kidd,Valley View St., Morgantown, W.Va.WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of Wisconsin, 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. Suspended by University HumanRights Committee.WISCONSIN BETA (1849), Lavrrence CoUege, 711 E. AltonSt., Appleton, Wis. Prej., Clem Herschel; V-P, Joe Lobenow;Adv., Ronald Christianson, c/o George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha,Wis.WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center HaU,Ripon, Wis. Prei., WiUiam Knehl; V-P'. Jack Ankerson; .ddii.,Kermit Weiske, £30 Woodside, Ripon, Wis.WYOMING ALPHA (1934), University of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. Prej., John R. Gingles; V-P. Rob.ert 0. Winchester; Adv., Copt. James G. McDonald, ROTCDept., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.

226 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officer are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on call.Please report changes to General Headquarters, Oxford, OhioALABAMABirmingham—John F. Anderson, 4126 Glenbrook Dr., (13)Marion Edw. T. LeeMobile—^I. Cordon House, Jr., Pres., 1606-10 Merchant's NationalBank Bldg.Montgomery—George F. BaUey, Jr., Pres., 2144 Meadow LaneDr.ARIZONAPhoenix—Stanford E. Lerch, 820 Arizona Bank Bldg. SecondMonday 12:15, ABC Club, 3033 N. Central Ave.Tucson—^John A. Duncan, Jr., 2020 E. 13th St. Last Thurs. 12 :00noon. El Conquistador Hotel.ARKANSASFt. Smith—^John C. DuVal, P.O. Box 31.Little Rock—Richard E. Cross, 1818 W. Capitol, Apt. 2CCALIFORNIAEast Bay—Irving N. Erickson, 630 San Miguel, Berkeley 7. 1stFriday noon. University Club, 201 19th St.Fresno—Carl T. Brauer, 2834 E. Robinson Ave. (3)Greater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilshire Blvd., Rooms 903-905, Los Angeles 5.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341. First Wed. noon, Sept.-June, Los 'Angeles Press Club, 600 N. Vermont Ave.Long Beach—F. Stuart Rodger, 5210 Los Flores St., (15). 3rdTues., 7 30 p.m.. Petroleum Club, 3636 Linden Ave.Sacramento—Walter B. TindeU, 61 Sandburg Dr.San Diego—Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St., 3rd Fri. noon, U. S.Grant Hotel, Crest Room.San Francisco—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto. Tnes.noon, San Francisco Bar Assn. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Charles C Christianson, 1262 Dover Lane.COLORADOBoulder—Donald W. Sears, 504 Geneva.Colorado Springs—Dr. H. L. Crawford, Pres., 821 N. Meade.Denver WUliam E. Moore, Room 110, Sherman Plaza, Thurs.12 .-15 p.m. Denver Dry Goods Tea Room.DELAWAREWilmington—Bruce Love, 245 Charles St., Westfield, N.J.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Thurs.noon. Harvey's Rest., 3rd Fl. Phone: OL2-1925.FLORIDAFort Lauderdale-Broward County—Robert B. Bratzel, DrawerL, S. Andrews Sta., Ft. Lauderdale, Last Mon. noon.Clearwater ^John H. LeutwUer, P.O. Box 1828. First Wed.night of the even months, Clearwater Yacht Club.Ft. Myers—Walter E. Jardine, 1802 Broadway.Jacksonville—^R. Scott Ashby, 2985 Strickland, Feb. 15, June15, Aug. 15, Nov. 15. Seminole Hotel.Manatee County—Thos. M. Gallen, P.O. Box 375, Bradenton.Miami—Jay Ross, Pres., Giffin Bldg., Coral Gables. 730 p.m.,1st Thurs. Sept. through June, Chapter House.Orlando—Frank W. Murphy, P.O. Box 2833.Palm Beach County—^Wm. H. Bland, 4906 N. Dixie, W. PalmBeach.Sarasota—Walter K. Frost, 1765 Floyd St. 2nd Mon. noon.Plaza Rest.Si. Petersburg—Wm. R. Chase, 4627 Columbus Way S., Fri.12:15, Hotel Suwannee.Tallahassee—Tom Cumbie, Quincy, Fla.Tampa—Bruce W. Hadlock, 4411 Wisconsin Ave., 12:15 pm2nd Wed., HiUsboro Hotel.''Volusia County—Thos. J. Lawrence, S. Spring Garden AveDeland.GEORGIAAmericus—Dr. W. L. Smith, Box 684.Athens—John A. Hunuicutt III, Nowhere Rd.Atlanta—R. Cordon MaUory, c/o C & S. Bank, 1088 PeachtreeSt., Last Fri. each month. Emile's Rest., Fairlie St.Augusta—J. B. WiUingham, 1014 SFC Bldg.Chattachoochee Valley^James E. Hickey, Jr., Ledger En.quirer Newspapers, Columbus.Gainesville—William Gignilliat, 115.A Bradford St. S.E., FirstWed. alternate months starting Sept. Dixie-Hunt Hotel, 1:00.Macon—A. T.. Mixon, Pres., 381 Corbin Ave.North West Georgia—.Milton E. McGee, Rome IndustrialUniform Co., Rome.Savannah—Dr. Walter Brown, 139 E. Victory'Dr.Southwest Georgia— George S. Whittlesey, Pres., 1210 Whisper,ing Pines Rd., Albany.HAWAIIGrover H. Batten, Suite 369, Young HotelHonolulu—Dr.Bldg. (13)IDAHOBoise—Richard L. Salladay, 1074 KraU St., 3rd Wed. 12:15,Valencia.ILLINOISChampaign-Urbana—John A. Edwards, c/o The ChampaignNat'l Bank, Champaign.Chicago—(Metropolitan) WiUiam Weiner, Pres., c/o HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 111 W. Monroe, (90). Thurs. noon,Chicago Real Estate Board, 105 W. Madison St. (South Side)Bob Baldwin, 101 S. Harvey, Oak Park.Fox Valley (Illinois)—L. Gregory Hooper, Winding Trail Rd.,R.D. 2, Box 358-A, Dundee, lU.Galesburg—Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmae.Peoria—Dr. PhU Chain, 5042 N. Prospect Rd. (4)Rockford^John D. Currier, 1940 Clinton St.INDIANABloomington—Charles H. Dunn, Jr., 1797 MaxweU Lane.Columbus—Robert Lindsay, Jr., 2811 Poplar Dr.Evansville—Robert M. Leich, Box 869, c/o Chas. Leich & Co.Ft. Wayne—Robert D. HodeU, 406 Central Bldg., Mon. noon.Coliseum Rest., 1050 E. CaUf. Rd.Franklin—Raymond E. Webster, 514 E. Main St., Greensburg.Hamniunil-Culuiiiel Thomas E. Cosgrove, 244 Beacon Rd.,Munster.Indianapolis—Thomas O. Cartmel, 401 Guaranty Bldg., Fri.noon. Hotel Warren.Jaekson County—Dr. Jerry P. Cartmel, 201 Taggart Dr., Seymour.Kokomo—S. M. Moore, Pres., 1601 W. Madison St.LaPorte—Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave.Madison—Robert C. Hughes, P.O. Box 264.Montgomery County—Gordon A. Mefford, 815 W. Main St.,Crawfordsville. 2nd Wed. at Indiana Beta chapter house.Muncie—Don Goetcheus, 702 W. Charles St.Shelbyville^Ceorge R. Tolen, Farmers Bank Bldg.St. Joseph Valley—Leslie M. Peterson, 52215 Filbert Rd.,Granger, Ind. 1st Wed. 6 30, Mayfair Rest., 225 S. Smith St.,Mishawaka.IOWACedar Rapids—J. Peter BaUey, 1243 1st Ave., S.E.Des Moines—Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th St., Mon. noon,Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—C R. McCuen, Box 112.KANSASKansas City—John Stauffer, 8th and Armstrong, 1st Wed.,Town House.Manhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 108 S. 3rd, 3rd Mon., chapterhouse, 7:30 p.m.Topeka—Clark Cray, 1264 Plass., 1st Fri., 12:15, Hotel Jay- ,hawk.Wichita—Ralph H. Stuart, 3800 37th St. Court, (4).KENTUCKYLouisville—^John J. Jasper, Pres., 110 Republic Bldg.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964 227LOUISIANAAlexandria—^Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632.New Orleans—WiUiam H. Dudley III, 1456 Madrid St.. (22).2od Thurs., 12-15, Insurance Club, 727 Common St.MAINEWaterville—Cordon K. Fuller, 44 Clinton Ave.MARYLANDBaltimore—Donald Gilmore, Jefferson Bldg., Towson (4) Md.1st Thurs. noon. Engineers Club, W. Mt. Vernon PI.Silver Springs—Richard Reeser, 3450 Toledo Ter., W. HyattsviUe,Md.MICHIGANDetroit^Wes Bearden, 917 Fisher Bldg., 1st Fri. noon, Harmonie,267 E. Grand River Ave.Grand Rapids—James P. Cork, 106 Michigan Trust Bldg. (2).Lansing—WUliam A. Ruble, Central Trust Co., Monday, 12 J5.Hotel Olds.MINNESOTAMankato.^George W. Sugden, The National Citizens Bank.Minneapolis—Michael Streitz, 2408 Russell Ave., S. PhoneFR 7-9786. 3rd Wed. noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club.MISSISSIPPIClarksdale—William Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg.Cleveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court.Greenwood—C. Hite McLean, P.O. Box 516.Jackson—Julius M. Ridgway, 233H E. Capitol St.Snmner—Harvey Henderson, Carlton & Henderson.Tupelo—W. Herbert Armstrong, "BeUedeer."MISSOURIColumbia—Chas. W. Digges, Exchange National Bank Bldg.,1st Fri. noon, Daniel Boone Hotel.Jefferson City—Allen H. Fischer, 2015 Redwood., 3rd Thurs.noon, Missouri Hotel.Kansas City—(Downtown) Gene Paris, 6723 W. 78lh Ter., ShawneeMission, Kan. Fri. noon. Hotel Continental.(Country Club Plaza) The Embassy, 4749 Pennsylvania atWard Parkway, Ist Tnes. noon.St. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 2212 Strader Ter.St. Louis—^Wm. H. Tyler, Jr., 649 Norfolk Dr., Kirkwood(22). Fri. noon, Sheraton Jefferson Hotel.Springfield—James H. Patton, Jr., 1515 S. Glenstone Ave.,Mon. 12:15, Colonial Hotel.MONTANABillings—James Delano, 3421 Poly Dr.Helena—John L. Delano, P.O. Box 1677.Missoula—Carl Dragstedt, 205 Woodworth.NEBRASKALincoln—Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553. Everyother Fri. noon, Letsck Brothers Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—H. D. Neely, Trast Dept., U. S. Nat'l Bank. (1).NEVADAReno—John J. Ascuaga, Pres., 1300 North Truckee Lane, Sparks,Nev.NEW JERSEYNorthwest Bergen Co.—WiUiam J. Torrens, 57 Ridge Rd.,Upper Saddle River. 4th Tues, Farms Restaurant, Wood CliffLake, N.J.NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Eugene W. Peirce, Jr., 120 Vassar, S.E.Lai Crneea-Soulhem New Mexico-West Texas—Carl M.Olsen, 3722 Frankfort, EI Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6 30 p.m..Parkin's Cafeteria, El Paso, Tex.NEW YORKBuffalo—John H. Bercan, 163 Mariner St.New York—(Downtown) Donald C. Hays, 1 Wall St., Fri. 12^0,Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th Fl., 65 Liberty St.(Midtown) Tues. 12:15, Cornell Club, 3rd Ave. & SOth St.Rochester—Warren E. WiUiams, 22 E. Park Rd., Pittsford.Mon. noon. Chamber of Commerce.Syracuse—Robert W. Secor. 5607 W. Genesee St., CamiUus.Every Mon. noon, Shrafft's Rest.NORTH CAROLINAFayeltovillo-Alfred N. Prewitt, Box 3081. 416 Duane St.Greensboro—Harper J. Elam 111, 1207 Sunset Dr., 1st Thurs.6 :00 p.m.. King Cotton Hotel.Raleigh—Sherwood Smith, Jr., 3225 Landor Rd.NORTH DAKOTAMinot—Gary Holum, 133 18th St., S.W., 1st Thurs., ClarenceParker Hotel.OHIOAkron—Joseph F. Cook, 1193 Coral Dr., Fri. noon. Universityaub.Athens—^Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI.Canton—Robert M. Archer, 132 S. Woodside St., N. Canton 20.Cincinnati——Frederick G. Koehler, 3427 Ault View Ave. (8).Cleveland—Henry C. Hecker, 1283 Brainard Rd., Lynhurst,Obio. Fri. 12 J5, University Club.Columbus—James T. Morgan. Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St., (15). Tues. noon. University Club.Dayton—Kenneth D. Wright, 5969 Hickam Dr. (31).Mansfield^—Ed Thomas, Jr., c/o Thomas Music.Ross County—Meeker Metzger, Jr., 154 High St., ChiUicothe.2nd Tnes., Mar., June, Sept., Dec.Toledo—^Robert Whittington, 2806 Merrimac Blvd. (6). Tues.noon. Dyer's Chop House.Youngstown—Raymond W. Peterson, 203 Wolcott Dr. (12).OKLAHOMABartlesville—Robert D. McDonald, 3818 N.E. Roselawn PI.2nd Tues. noon, YWCA.Enid—E. Koehler Thomas, Drawer 1469.Oklahoma City—Ray R. Keitz, Jr., 6800 N.W. Grand Blvd.,2nd Thurs. noon. Emerald Rm., Hnckins Hotel.Tulsa—^Jack L. MandeviUe, Pres., 2712 South Rockford.OREGONEugene—Steven Nosier, 270 37th Ave., W.Portland—^Jerry Froebe, 3762 S.W. Council Crest Dr.PENNSYLVANIAFranklin County—James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynesboro.Harrlsburg——Theodore E. Brookhouser, P.O. Box 518, CampHiU. Wed. noon, Messanine Pickwick Room, HarrisburgerHoteLLehigh Valley—Hugh SiveU, 1516 Dale Lane, Bethlehem.Philadelphia—WiUiam E. Judge, P.O. Box 272, Hatboro, Pa.Wed. 12 30, Engineer's Club, I3I7 Spmce St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 355 Idlewood Rd. (35).Fri. noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.Scranton—W. John Scheuer, 1713 Madison Ave., Ist Fri. 12:15,Scranton Club, Mulberry & Washington Ave.SOUTH CAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Ji., P.O. Box 133.Piedmont Alumni Club of Spartanburg-Greenville—John R.Adamson HI, 173 McGowan St., AbbevUle, S.C.SOUTH DAKOTASioux Falls—Darel Boyd, 1905 S. Walts.TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Gordon Darnell, Pres., American Nat'l Bank& Trust Co., 736 Market St.Knoxville——Eugene Stowers, Jr., 8401 Chesterfield Dr.Memphis—BiU Stitt, 301 W. Danner, W. Memphis, Ark.Nashville—T. Wm. Estes, Jr., Box 6187 (12).TEXASAmarillo—^Robert R. Sanders, Rm. 303, Court House. LastMon. noon, AmariUo Clnb.Austin—Tommy Lee Miles, 919 E. 32nd St., 3rd Fri. noon.The Deck Club, Commodore Perry Hotel.Beaumont—W. D. Swickheimer, 860 Nichols Dr.Corpus Christi Edmund P. Williams, 420 Dolphin.Dallas—Wm. E. Strother, 2818 Fairmount, 4th Tues. noon.Dallas Bar Ass'n., Adolphus Hotel.East Texas—^John B. Meriwether, 4017 Raquet, Nacogdoches.Ft. Worth—Robert B. Engram, 2910 Travis Ave. (10). 1st Thurs..Ft. Worth Club Bldg.Houston—Whipple NeweU, Jr., 2719 Nottingham. 12:00 noon.3rd Thurs., Houston Club.

228 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1964Lower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 516,Rio Hondo, 4th Thurs., 7:30 p.m..Lubbock—Clinton Smith, 5424 31st St. 2nd Tues. noon.Chicken VUlage, 19th St. & Ave. "M."San Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528. First Monday 12:15.Tai Shan, 2611 Broadway.Texarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149.Waco—Larry Boyd, 3209 Stewart Dr.West Texas-Southern New Mexico—Carl M. Olsen, 3722Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6 30 p.m.. Parkins Cafeteria,El Paso, Tex.Wichita Falls—J. R. Crenshaw, 300 Robertson Bldg.UTAHSalt Lake City—John E. Edwards, 2155 St. Mary's Dr. (8).2nd Tues. noon. Ft. Douglas Club.VIRGINIARichmond—^Ed. B. White, Jr., 507-L HamUton St., 4th Thun,.,12:30, Richmond Hotel.WASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, Box 308.Seattle—Thos. D. Archey, 126 S.W. 153 St., (66).Spokane—John W. Skadan, E. 1111 27th Ave., (35).Tacoma—Kenneth Kinxel, 911 S. Alder St. (6). Last Tues.,Top of the Ocean.Walla Walla—Stan Thomas, 541 Pleasant.WISCONSINFox River Valley—L. C. Roeck, George Banta Co., IncMenasha.Madison—Officer to be named.Milwaukee—Robert E. Kuelthau, 324 E. Wisconsin Dr., Frnoon. Central YMCA.WYOMINGCaspei—^WiUiam T. Rogers, 731 S. Park St.Laramie—Kenneth Diem, 22 Corthell St.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—WUliam A. Howard, 911 49th Ave., S.W.Alberta-Edmonton—Ken F. CampbeU, c/o James Richardsoj& Sons, Box 667.British Columbia-Vancouver—L, K. Liddle, 1030 W. GeotgiiSt., (5). 1st Wed. noon. University Club.Manitoba-Winnipeg—WUliam E. Head, 135 Barrington Ba)(8).Nova Scotia-Halifax—BUss LesUe, 212 Spring Garden Rd.Ontario-Toronto—Burton Rogers, Pres., c/o Kopas & BurrettToronto (6).Quebec-Montreal—R. A. Leslie, 37 Roosevelt Ave., #303, MtRoyal, Quebec.MEXICOMexico City—F. H. Carnes, Aida #112, San Angel Inn. (20),Phi Delta Theta ColonyUNIVERSmr OF SOUTH CAROLINAPrej., Don ChUds; V-P., W. L. Otis, Jr.; Adv., Dr. Lawrence E. GUes, University of S.C, Columbia, S.C.Use This Coupon To Notify Headquarters of Change of Address;Keep The Scroll ComingDateThis is to advise that onI moved (or will move) from(No.)(City)to: NEW ADDRESS:(No.)(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(Street or Avenue)(State)•••(City)*(Zone No.)(State)(Please print name) (Chapter) (Year) (Bond No.)Tear off and send to PHI DELTA THETA GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, BOX151, OXFORD, OHIO. This will keep your magazines coming to you regularly.

THE PALLADIUM SUPPLEMENTJANUARY • 1964Volume 88Number 3 • Part 2Devofecf fo fhe private interests of fhe FraternifyHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, EditorSTORY OF ANOTHER GOOD FRESHMAN LOSTBy An Interested Phi AlumnusThe following letter is reproduced exactly as received, except that the university, chapter, andcompeting fraternity are not identified. They are unimportant. The lesson is in what happened—or failed to happen—resulting in the loss of a third generation legacy, a top, much wantedprospect.Apathy in rushing will bring only indifferent success just'as it will bring only indifferent successin the business world later on.—ED.HIS DAD was a Phi, and his Grandfather was aPhi. He took every honor in High School.He was a brilliant boy. President of the StudentBody, athlete, and chosen "Outstanding Man inHis Class." He was accepted at MIT and Rice,but chose .He was rushed by all the fraternities. The Phisliked the boy and thought he would be an assetto any fraternity. The only Phi he got to knowwas the Rush Captain and he considered him avery fine man.Compare the Phis' rushing with , andwhy he thought the Phis were not interested.1) Letters: The Phis sent one mimeographsheet telling him he could come by at OpenHouse. The during the summer hadwritten him several personal letters.2) Indoctrination Period: All Freshmen gothrough this indoctrination period. Althoughupper classmen do not tell themwhat fraternity they are in, they make it apoint to look the good boys over and get toknow them well. Many upper classmen arethere to help coordinate the program andorient the Freshmen. Later when he went[229]through Rush, he saw many of these fellowsin the House but no Phi had participatedin this program. He felt that he knewthe s well because of their friendlyrelationship during this pre-rush period.3) Open House: When he went into mosthouses, the fellows came up and introducedthemselves and introduced him around tothe other fellows. The Phis emphasize whatthey call low pressure rushing which consistsof a dignified approach rather than afriendly informal fraternity spirit. He saidthat when he was in the house, hemet tliree times as many fellows as whenhe was in the Phi house.4) Dormitory nights: They had two nightswhen fraternity men paired up anddropped by the dormitory rooms for tenminutes for a visit with the rushee. Thefirst night all of the houses came by and onepair of Phis came by. The second night noPhis came by but four different pairs ofdropped in during the evening.At this time, he set his dates for Rush Week,over half of his dates were with . He had

230 THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964no dates with Phi Delta Theta because he assumedthey had no interest in him.I met these fellows in the Phi house. If Iwere going to join a fraternity I would like tobe in their fraternity. They were as friendly.nice and warm as any group I ever saw. Theirrecord is the most outstanding on the campus.But their system of low pressure rushing willnever get the top men. They were surprised thatthis boy considered them disinterested.MINUTES OF 1963 MEETINBS OF THEGENERAL COUNCILGrand Bahama HotelWest End, Grand Bahama IslandApril 1, 2, 3, 1963The meeting of the General Council was called toorder at 7 A.M. on Monday, April 1, 1963, by PresidentSam Phillips McKenzie. Other members of theGeneral Council in attendance included TreasurerJack E. Shepman, Reporter Stanley D. Brown, andMember-at-Large Hayward S. Biggers. Also attendingthe meeting were Executive Secretary Robert J.Miller and Assistant Secretary Frank E. Fawcett.Member-at-Large Elden T. Smith arrived late forthe meeting at which time he reviewed all actiontaken and indicated his approval.1. As a first order of business, the General Councildiscussed at considerable length the rather recenttradition among several of the chapters wherebysenior members are automatically excused fromchapter meetings and other important FraternityaSairs. The General Council directed the ExecutiveSecretary to prepare a letter for distribution to thechapters to emphasize the strengthening of chapterbylaws which would help prohibit this sort of inactivity.Such a letter will explain requirements ofthe Constitution and General Statutes pertaining torequired attendance at chapter meetings and thistopic will also be discussed at the General OfficersConference.2. The General Council reviewed a proposalwhereby 4> A 0 crests would be made available tothe chapters in exchange for various types of tradingstamps. The members of the Council noted deviationfrom the official crest and took no action whichwould authorize a general solicitation of the chapters.3. The General Council authorized the ExecutiveSecretary to proceed with the registration of the'i> A e symbols in Canada provided the charge forthis service is comparable to the charge for similarservices in the United States.4. The General Council caused to be spread acrossthe minutes of this meeting a vote of appreciation toP.P.G.C. H. L. Stuart for the services he has renderedas a member of the Harmon-Rice Committee.His resignation from this committee was regretfullyaccepted and in his place the General Councilappointed Clem E. Bininger, P.P.G.C.5. The General Council was called upon to makea decision regarding the proper allocation of a $1,000gift made payable to A 9 fraternity of MiamiUniversity. Since the intent of the deceased donorwas not clear, the General Council elected to awardthe contribution to the Ohio Alpha House Corporationin the hope that it would be used for scholar-.ship purposes.6. For the purpose of establishing general policy,the General Council indicated that the expenses ofCouncil members and the expenses of ProvincePresidents within their home territories would bereimbursed by the General Fraternity when therepresentatives are involved with official Fraternitybusiness. The expenses of other persons involvedin Fraternity affairs will be paid by the GeneralFraternity only when these men are requested torepresent the Fraternity by the General Council.7. By unanimous vote, the General Council approvedthe selection of a A 0 housemother torepresent the Fraternity at one of the summerhousemother's schools.8. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theGeneral Council named the firm of Ernst 8c Emstto audit the books of the Fraternity for the 1962-63fiscal year.The meeting was recessed at 11 A.M. to reconveneat 1 P.M.9. The General Council voted to proceed withthe production of a 16mm sound movie in color tobe prepared by Russell R. Benson of Indianapolis,Indiana. This project will be under the direct supervisionof the General Council with John H. Wilterding,Francis D. Lyon, and Robert J. Miller servingas special consultants. The film will be ready forshowing at the 1964 Biennial Convention, followingwhich time copies will be made available to thechapters and alumni clubs. This film will be basedupon the ideals of the Founders and in it will be setforth the positive influences of fraternity life thateffect the young college man today.10. By unanimous vote, the General Council acceptedthe recommendations of the Alumni Secretaryregarding the recognition of alumni dubdelegates to the Biennial Convention. To be entitledto representation at a convention, an alumni club(1) must have been chartered; (2) must have beenlisted in the THE SCROLL during the year precedingthe convention; (3) have held a minimum of threeactivities during the year preceding the convention;(4) must have paid dues for the two years of thebiennium (or for one year if organized during thesecond year); and (5) must have elected its delegateat an official meeting from members who areresidents of the locality.11. The General Council reviewed recent activity

THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964 231of the Survey Commission and agreed to suggestthat the Commission meet in Oxford, Ohio, at thetime of the General Officers Conference. At thattime, the General Council will expect to receive areport on each "active" petitioning group.12. The General Council reviewed the request ofa local fratemity at Mankato State University inMankato, Minnesota, for a mail vote on the charterapplication. The General Council directed theExecutive Secretary to proceed with the requestaccording to Section 18 of the Constitution.13. The General Council acknowledged the reportby Assistant Secretary Fawcett on KentuckyWesleyan University and voted to request afollow-up report from the Survey Commission.14. The members of the General Council werefavorably impressed with the progress of the PhiDelta Gamma colony at the University of Tennessee.The General Council, by unanimous vote, approvedthe installation of the chapter when all the provisionsof the Constitution and General Statutes, aswell as the miscellaneous criteria set down by theCouncil, are met.15. The General Council reviewed recent activityof the Phi Delta Beta colony at the University ofSouth Carolina and expressed the hope that thisgroup might be ready for installation in the Fall of1963.The meeting was recessed at 6 P.M. to reconveneat 7:30 A.M. on Tuesday, April 2.16. The General Council reviewed the activitiesof the Province Presidents for the current academicyear. The Executive Secretary was directed to contactseveral Province Presidents requesting additionalreports on visits which have been made. Byunanimous vote, the General Council declared theoffice of Epsilon South Province President vacant.17. The General Council decided to hold its nextmeeting in Cincinnati, Ohio, beginning at 9 A.M. onMonday, August 26, and ending on Tuesday evening,August 27.18. Under the terms of the 1958 Conventionresolution, the Scholarship Commissioner was requiredto prefer the Illinois Delta-Zeta chapter atKnox College to the General Council for possiblesuspension of the charter. The grade point averageof this chapter has been below the campus all men'saverage and the chapter has ranked in the bottomthird of all fraternities on campus for each of thepast three years. The General Council elected towithhold suspension at this time in light of thescholastic improvement made by the chapter duringthe first semester of the 1962-63 academic year. Thescholastic condition of this chapter will be reviewedat the end of the current year at which time theGeneral Council will reconsider referral for suspension.19. Under the terms set forth in Minute 18 above,the Scholarship Commissioner referred the IndianaBeta chapter at Wabash College to the GeneralCouncil for possible suspension of the charter. Thischapter has ranked below the all men's averageand in the bottom third among all fraternities onits own campus for each of the past three years.The General Council will await a scholarship reporton the 1962-63 academic year before taking action.20. Under the terms set forth in Minute 18 above,the Scholarship Commissioner referred to theGeneral Council for possible suspension of thecharter, the Ohio Eta chapter at Case Institute ofTechnology. This chapter has ranked below theall men's average and in the bottom third of allfraternities on its own campus for each of the pastthree years. There being no comment on the currentcondition of the chapter from either the undergraduategroup or any of its alumni, the GeneralCouncil reluctantly deferred action on this matteruntil the scholarship report for 1962-63 has beenreceived.21. Under the terms of the 1958 Conventionresolution, the Scholarship Commissioner referred tothe General Council for possible suspension of itscharter, the Vermont Alpha chapter at the Universityof Vermont. This chapter has ranked belowthe all men's average and in the bottom thirdamong all fraternities on its own campus for eachof the past four years. Because of a lapse of oneyear in reporting on this chapter and in view ofthe steps which have been taken locally for theimprovement of the chapter scholarship, the GeneralCouncil elected to defer action on this referral untilthe scholarship report for the 1962-63 year has beenreceived.22. The General Council reviewed the recent requestof the President of Lake Forest College forthe return of A 0 to the campus. This request wasrefused.23. The Executive Secretary reported briefly onrecent developments concerning the fraternity systemat Williams College.24. The General Council reviewed progress reportssubmitted during the past three months by theMaine Alpha chapter under suspension. Representativesof this chapter will be invited to the GeneralOfficers Conference at which time the status of thechapter will again be reviewed.25. The General Council reviewed with greatinterest many letters from alumni in the Pittsburgharea recommending reinstatement of the PennsylvaniaIota chapter. Out of respect for the loyalalumni in this area, the General Council will requesta member of the Survey Commission, together witha member of the General Headquarters staff, tomake an official inspection. The matter will again beconsidered at the summer meeting.The meeting was recessed at 11 A.M. to reconveneat 1 P.M.26. Assistant Secretary Frank Fawcett reported tothe General Council on the first annual $ A 6 PlacementService. The General Council caused to bespread across the minutes of this meeting a wordof congratulations on an excellent job.27. The Council reviewed recent reports on theTexas Beta chapter at the University of Texas andrecorded a vote of confidence in newly appointedProvince President Howard E. Young who has takensteps for the overall improvement of this chapter.28. Upon review of conditions which led to the

232 THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964disciplinary probation of the Georgia Alpha chapterat the University of Georgia, the General Councilelected to concur with the action taken by the Universityadministration.29. The General Council acknowledged the subpar operations of the Oregon Aljiha chapter at theUniversity of Oregon and directed the GeneralHeadquarters staff to place in motion the machinerywhich would hopefully contribute to efficient andsuccessful operation of this chapter.30. The General Council reviewed the activitiesof the Texas Gamma chapter at Southwestern Universitywhich resulted in that chapter's being placedon disciplinary probation by the University.31. Upon review of the conditions at ColoradoAlpha, University of Colorado, which led to theassessment of fines for the delinquent submissionof biographical data and the irlitiation of Phikeiasbefore proper records were submitted, the GeneralCouncil elected not to relieve the fines which wereassessed because of the duplicity involved.The meeting was recessed at 6 P.M. to reconveneat 8 A.M. on Wednesday, April 3.32. Upon reviewing the petition of the QuebecAlpha chapter at McGill University for relief froma fine which was assessed for delinquent financialreports, the Council elected to suspend all but |25of the fine pending satisfactory performance in thisdepartment for the next two years.33. After carefully reviewing all reports on the currentcondition of Louisiana Alpha at Tulane University,the Council directed the Executive Secretaryto seek a brother Phi who would be interested intaking graduate work at Tulane University and, atthe same time, assist with the reconstruction of thischapter.34. After reviewing all reports on recent visits tothe Kentucky Epsilon chapter at the University ofKentucky, the General Council elected to place thecharter in escrow due to inferior internal organization.35. By unanimous vote, the General Council decidedto invite the Trustees of the "!> A 0 Foundationto be present at the General Officers Conference onThursday, August 29, 1963, for the purpose of conductinga meeting and participating in the affairsof the conference.36. By unanimous vote, the General Councildirected the General Headquarters staff to solicitcopies of all chapter bylaws to be placed on file atthe Headquarters Buildiiig.37. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theCouncil voted unanimously to hold the 1966 BiennialConvention at the Grand Bahama Hotel, WestEnd, Grand Bahamas.38. The General Council reviewed plans for the1963 Summer Officers program and approved allgeneral arrangements as submitted by the committeeof Stan Brown, Jack Shepman, and Robert J. Miller.At 10 A.M. the meeting was recessed to enable thegroup to tour the hotel facilities. At 1 P.M., the GeneralCouncil constituted itself the Board of Trusteesto transact such legal business as appeared on theagenda.39. The Board of Trustees reviewed the petition ofthe Wisconsin Alpha chapter (under suspension) forpermission to initiate those men who had successfullycompleted their pledge training before chapteroperations were terminated by the University. TheTrustees granted dispensation as requested contingentupon the chapter's fulfilling all normalobligations involved with the regular operation ofa bona fide chapter of the Fraternity. The initiationceremony will be conducted by a neighboring chapter.40. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees took action suspending DennisReed Cardwell, Kentucky Epsilon, Bond #789, forfailure to live up to his obligations to the Fraternity.41. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees took action suspending David LeeMahan, Kentucky Epsilon, Bond #774, for failureto live up to his obligations to the Fraternity.42. After careful deliberation, the Board ofTrustees, by unanimous vote, granted ex post factodispensation for the initiation of two former WashingtonGamma (Washington State University)pledges by the Washington Alpha (University ofWashington) chapter. The Trustees also elected tofine each chapter $25 for violation of Fraternityregulations.43. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to ratify theaction of the Georgia Beta chapter at Emory Universityin expelling Joseph Lawton Tootle, Bond#1304, for financial delinquency.44. By unanimous vote, the Board of Trusteesgranted dispensation to the Maine Alpha chapter(under suspension) for permission to initiate certainPhikeias who have fulfilled all obligations to * A 0,such initiation to be performed by a neighboringchapter.All business on the agenda having been completed,the sessions of the General Council andBoard of Trustees were adjourned sine die at 4 P.M.on April 3, 1963.SAM PHILLIPS MCKENZIEPresident of the General CouncilROBERT J. MILLERExecutive SecretaryAlms Hotel, Cincinnati, OhioAugust 26-28, 1963The meeting of the General Council was called toorder at 9 A.M. on Monday, August 26, by PresidentSam Phillips McKenzie with the following personsin attendance: Treasurer Jack E. Shepman, Reporter,Stanley D. Brown, Members-at-Large EldenT. Smith and Hayward S. Biggers, Executive SecretaryRobert J. Miller, and.Assistant Secretary FrankE. Fawcett. Also in attendance for the first day ofthe meeting were Alumni Secretary Ray E. Blackwelland Field Secretaries Robert D. Lewis, Jr., Bruce G.Campbell, and Devon L. Weaver. The meeting wasopened with a prayer by the Executive Secretary.1. The General Council considered the thoughtfulpresentation of a suggested alumni club decal pre-

THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964 233pared by Brother Maurice W. O'Rourk. It was thefeeling of the General Council that decals alreadyin existence amply meet the needs of the Fraternityand directed the Executive Secretary to expressappreciation.2. The General Council reviewed a plan of fraternityhouse construction suggested by an independentdeveloper. By unanimous vote, the matterwas referred to the Chairman of the Walter B.Palmer Foundation for acknowledgment. It wassuggested that a detailed report on this and similarorganizations be prepared.3. A report on chapter visitations by members ofthe General Headquarters staff was reviewed andthe staff was commended for its efforts during1962-63.4. The Council discussed at considerable length thedevelopment of undergraduate ladies auxiliaries inseveral fraternities, the one linked to 4> A 0 beingknown as the Phidelphias. In a policy decision, theGeneral Council voted to discourage this type of activitynoting that this policy in no way condemnsclubs composed of wives and mothers which havebecome so valuable an adjunct to the Fraternityin many areas.5. The Council approved a plan whereby thepresident would prepare a letter to the parents ofeach man pledged during the 1963-64 academicyear which would be forwarded with a copy of therush booklet entitled, A Fraternity for Life. It wasthe sentiment of the Council members that such amailing would improve the Fraternity image anddraw the parents closer to the Fraternity and chapteractivities.6. Noting the improved scholarship of the IllinoisDelta-Zeta chapter at Knox College too first amongfive fraternities and above the campus all men'saverage, the Council took no disciplinary action ashad been suggested by convention resolution. Forthe three previous years, this chapter had rankedbelow the all men's average and in the bottom thirdof fraternities on campus. The Council voted aresolution of commendation to this chapter for itsmarked improvement.7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theGeneral Council voted unanimously to recommendto the 1964 Convention that the charter of theIndiana Beta chapter be revoked. This action wastaken because this chapter has accumulated a gradepoint average below the all men's average on theWabash campus for the past four years and duringthe same time, it has ranked in the bottom third ofthe nine fraternities on campus.8. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theGeneral Council voted unanimously to recommendto the 1964 Convention that the charter of the OhioEta chapter be revoked. This action was taken becausethis chapter has accumulated a grade pointaverage below the all men's average on the Casecampus for the past four years and during the sametime, it has ranked in the bottom third of thetwelve fraternities on campus.9. Noting the improved scholarship of the VermontAlpha chapter at the University of Vermont,Mail Votes Taken by the General CouncilBetween Meetings in 1963January 28—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Board of Trustees voted unanimously togrant special dispensation to Kansas Delta for theinitiation of Robert Orth who was a member of thelocal fratemity before its installation as a chapter of*Ae.February 5—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Board of Trustees granted dispensationfor the initiation of Brenton D. Myers, a member ofthe local fraternity which preceded ^AG on theUniversity of Wichita campus.October 17—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Council voted unanimously to appointBrother Thomas Edward Triplett, Florida '43, to theposition of President of Epsilon South Province, subjectto the required approval of the chapters in theprovince.the Council took no disciplinary action as had beensuggested by convention resolution. For the threeprevious years, this chapter had ranked below theall men's average and in the bottom third of fraternitieson campus. The Council noted that thescholarship of this chapter needs to be further improved.10. The Council reviewed reports of authoritiesat Auburn University and the president of AlabamaBeta regarding an event which led to disciplinaryaction at the local level. By unanimous vote, theCouncil concurred with the University in the socialprobation which was placed on this chapter.11. The General Council reviewed reports submittedon the progress of the Indiana Theta chapterat Purdue University during the past year. It wasultimately decided that an inspection team composedof Council member Jack Shepman and representativesof the headquarters staff should visit thischapter at an early date and report the findings tothe General Council.12. After reviewing a report of progress for theIowa Beta chapter during the 1962-63 academic year,the Council voted unanimously to remove thischapter from probation.13. At the request of the General Council, theGeneral Headquarters staff had prepared a list ofthe twenty worst chapters, which was reviewed atthis time. Financial operation, scholarship achievement,internal operation, and general conduct wereconsidered. Although the list will not be givengeneral distribution, it was agreed that the contentof the survey would be beneficial in dealing withchapter problems.The meeting was recessed at 12:30 P.M. to reconveneat 1:30 P.M.14. By unanimous vote, the General Council votedto refer the Pennsylvania Iota chapter at the Universityof Pittsburgh to the Survey Commission withthe recommendation that the charter be revoked.

234 THE SCROLL-PaUadium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964Separations from fhe Fraternity, 1963BY CHAPTER ACTION-EXPULSIONSFlorida Gamma—James F. Lyons, No. 278; academic dishonesty-Feb.25, 1963.Georgia Beta—Joseph L. Tootle, No. 1304; finances—Dec.9, 1962.Indiana Delta-Richard E. Roehm, No. 990; conduct-May 14, 1963.Louisiana Alpha—W. Allen Clark, No. 693; conduct-Sept. 23, 1963.Missouri Gamma—Robert D. Weber, No. 1070; finances—Apr. 29, 1963; and Thomas R. Brinner, No. 1066;finances—Apr. 29, 1963.Ohio Eta—Gerald A. Mele, No. 869; finances—May 23,1963.Oregon Alpha—Kermit D. Petersen, No. 780; conduct-Apr. 3, 1961.Oregon Beta—Douglas E. Rambo, No. 771; finances—Oct.29, 1962.Pa. Alpha—David L. Geyer, No. 927; finances—Apr. 16,1963; Douglas B. Cook, No. 898; finances—Apr. 16,1963; and Alan Robert Cocks, No. 923; finances—Apr.16, 1963.Pa. Theta—Robert E. Lockhart, No. 741; conduct—Nov.4, 1963.Washington Alpha—Peter M. Newton, No. 1227; finances-Apr. 21, 1963.Washington Gamma—John R. Zarlng, No. 875; conduct-Feb. 26, 1962.West Virginia Alpha—Michael O'Malley, No. 617; finances-Mar. 12, 1963.RESIGNATIONS AT REQUEST OF CHAPTERColorado Alpha—Richard L. Haugh, Jr., No. 1016;finances—Feb. 11, 1963; and Barry L. Olson, No. 1014;finances—Apr. 8, 1963.Georgia Alpha—Walter B. Heggie, Jr., No. 1268; finances-Jan. 7, 1963.Idaho Alpha—Wm. T. Martin, Jr., No. 957; conduct-Jan. 20, 1963.Illinois Beta—Roger L. Meredith, No. 763; conduct—Oct. 1, 1962; and Kenneth M. Davidson, No. 743; conduct—Oct.1, 1962.Illinois Delta-Zeta—Kenneth A. Wordell, No. 1024; conduct—Oct.9, 1963.Iowa Delta—Robert L. Blaesing, No. 52; finances—Mar.4,1963; and Richard V. Chavannes, No. 58; finances-Mar. 4, 1963.Kentucky Epsilon—David H. Williamson, No. 830;finances—Sept. 20, 1963.Michigan Alpha—William Hooth, No. 1039; request-Mar. 11, 1963; Frederick H. Neu, No. 1074; request-Mar. 11, 1963; Edward C. Zyniewicz, No. 1057; request—Mar.11, 1963; Lester J. Spitzley, No. 1053;request—Mar. 11, 1963; Richard P. Szymanski, No.1077; request—Mar. 11, 1963; and Donald L. Kornowa,No. 1076; request—Mar. 11, 1963.Minnesota Alpha—Casey M. J. Fron, No. 946; conduct-May 27, 1963; and Michael D. Hoy, No. 966; conduct-May 27, 196.3.North Carolina Gamma—Andrew J. White, Jr., No. 518;request—Feb. 4, 1960.Ohio Iota—Stephen W. Ewing, No. 812; request—Apr.25, 1963.Ohio Kappa—Keith E. Hamilton, No. 369; finances—Feb.21, 1963.Pa. Delta—Frederick P. Koesling, No. 975; request—Sept.25, 1962.15. At this juncture, the General Council reviewedat great length the events which have led to a newmisunderstanding on the University of Wisconsincampus. For the record, it should be stated that theExecutive Secretary visited the Wisconsin campusin late Spring of 1962 at which time it was determinedthat

THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964 235program will include a plan whereby dividends onpolicies will accrue to the member's individual fraternitywith one fifth of the dividend going to theparent organization and four fifths to the member'slocal house corporation.The meeting was recessed at 10:45 P.M. to reconveneat 9 A.M. on Tuesday, August 27. The morningmeeting was opened with a prayer by Brother EldenT. Smith.20. The Assistant Secretary gave a detailed reporton the fraternity placement service which was aproject of the 1962-63 academic year. After consideringall aspects of this service, including the factthat essentially every collegiate institution has itsown employment bureau, a motion to continue the4> A 0 Placement Service for another year failed bya vote of one to four. The Council expressed a voteof appreciation to the Assistant Secretary for thework he performed on this project during the pastyear.21. By unanimous vote, the General Councilcaused to have inscribed on the minutes of thismeeting a vote of appreciation to Brother GeorgeBanta, Jr. for his generous support of the David D.Banta Memorial Library over the years and especiallyfor his recent contribution which madepossible the complete redecoration and refurbishmentof the library area of the General HeadquartersBuilding.22. The General Council again discussed progresson the Fraternity history being prepared by BrotherGeorge Shaffer. Council member Stan Brown andthe Executive Secretary were commissioned to discussthe project in greater detail with the historian.23. The Council voted unanimously to receivethe annual audit of all Fratemity funds for the1962-63 fiscal year prepared by Emst & Ernst.24. The Editor and Executive Secretary were askedto report at the next Council meeting on the costof sending THE SCROLL to parents of undergraduatemembers.25. The Council voted to commend Finance CommissionerJohn C. Cosgrove, Sr. for the work he hasperformed during the past year. The program ofhaving the Finance Commissioner contact treasurersof chapters experiencing financial difficulty will becontinued.26. As requested by the National InterfraternityConference, the Council voted to contribute a sumof $1,167 for a fund to meet the legal obligationsof a lawsuit involving a jeweler who has been manufacturingfratemity insignia without proper authorization.In making this contribution, the Councilwent on record as not being committed to futurecontributions on any specific basis such as a percentageof income.27. The Council noted with regret the death ofBrother George M. Trautman, Ohio State '14,Chairman of the Lou Gehrig Award Committee andPresident of the National Association of ProfessionalBaseball Leagues. The Council delegated to HaywardS. Biggers the authority to select a successor toserve as chairman of the award committee.28. The General Council discussed plans for theinstallation of the Tennessee Gamma chapter atthe University of Tennessee on September 13 and 14.Brothers Sam Phillips McKenzie and Jack E. Shepmanwill represent the General Council on thisoccasion.29. Upon reviewing the progress of the officialcolony at the University of South Carolina, theCouncil voted approval of what has transpired todate. It was the consensus that this group was notyet ready for installation and that the status will bereviewed on the basis of operation during the firstsemester of 1963-64. The Executive Secretary wascommissioned to make a special visit to Columbiafor the purpose of making a detailed report to theCouncil.30. The Council noted with appreciation the finework performed by Brother Howard E. Young asChairman of the Community Service Day projectduring the past year. The Council took additionalaction naming Brother Lothar Vasholz of DesMoines, Iowa, as Chairman of the project for 1964.31. Brief discussion was given to the project ofpreparing a * A 0 movie. Information at hand wassupplemented by a personal report delivered laterin Oxford, Ohio by Brother Russell Benson, theperson directly responsible for this project.32. By unanimous vote, the General Council appointedBrother Thomas E. Triplett, Florida '43, toserve as President of Epsilon South Province subjectto the approval of the chapters in the province as requiredby the Constitution and General Statutes.The Council recessed at 11:30 A.M. to reconveneat 12:30 P.M.33. Having once again reviewed the problemswhich have beset the successful operation of theLouisiana Alpha chapter, the Council authorizedthe Executive Secretary to employ a proctor who,in addition to being reimbursed in an amount upto $100 per month by the General Fratemity, wouldreceive complimentary room and board from theLouisiana Alpha chapter. Such a person would beexpected to submit regular reports to the GeneralCouncil. This commitment would be for a periodnot to exceed one year.34. The Council gave careful study to a reporton the work of the Province Presidents during the1962-63 year. Various administrative suggestionswere made to the General Headquarters staff forimplementation.35. To clarify action taken earlier, the GeneralCouncil caused to have included in the minutes ofthis meeting a statement to the effect that the retirementpolicy taken out on behalf of ExecutiveSecretary Miller and covered in an agreemententered into on the 24th day of November, 1962,was intended to supplement the provisions of theGeneral Statutes whereby an additional retirementallotment has been provided. The Council indicatedthat any future convention action which mightprovide retirement benefits for other members ofthe General Headquarters staff would supplementretirement policies already in effect.36. A suggested method of planning province andmulti-province conferences prepared by James C.

236 THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964Buffington and Lothar A. Vasholz was discussed indetail at this time. With approval of all Councilmembers. President McKenzie appointed an interimcommittee of James C. Buffington, William C. Whitlow,Howard E. Young, Jack E. Shepman, Stanley D.Brown, and Frank E. Fawcett to study the proposaland report to the General Council.37. Plans for the General Officers Conferencewhich was to follow on the next three days inOxford, Ohio were discussed at this time. Certainprogramming decisions were • reached and instructionswere given to the headquarters staff and themembers of the General Council.Several items on the agenda were tabled pendinga meeting with the Survey Commission in Oxfordlater in the week. At this time, the General Councilconstituted itself the Board of Trustees to transactsuch business as appeared on the agenda.38. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquencyWilliam John Klayer, Ohio Theta, Bond#1066.39. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquency,Anthony Augustine, Ohio Theta, Bond#1065.40. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquency,Cicardi A. Bruce, Jr., Arizona Alpha, Bond#613.41. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquency,Thomas Geoffrey O'Sullivan, Arizona Alpha,Bond #620.42. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquency.Jack Gerald Pilkington, Arizona Alpha,Bond #658.43. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquency,William Papin Heinbecker, MissouriGamma, Bond #1103.44. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expel frommembership in the Fraternity for financial delinquency,Donald R. Purcell, Nebraska Alpha, Bond#935.45. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees took action dismissing DallasCraig Edwards, Pennsylvania Kappa, Bond #592,from membership in the Fraternity at his request.46. The Board of Trustees reviewed an appealreceived from Stephen Thomas Van Matre, IndianaTheta, Bond #1027, who had allegedly been suspendedfrom membership in A 0 by the undergraduate-alumnioperating committee of IndianaTheta. By unanimous vote, the Board of Trusteesruled that the treatment of this matter was administrativelyincorrect and that Brother Van Matrehad not, in fact, been properly suspended. Uponmotion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted unanimously to suspend Van Matrefrom membership in the Fraternity for a period ofsix months from this date.All immediate business on the agenda having beencompleted, the meeting was recessed at 6:30 P.M.until the group could reassemble for a meetingwith the Survey Commission in Oxford at a mutuallyagreeable time. At 9:30 P.M. on Wednesday,August 28, the General Council met in joint sessionwith the Survey Commission to discuss business ofcommon interest to the two groups.47. The Council reviewed all reports submitted bythe suspended Maine Alpha chapter at Colby College.The Council directed the Executive Secretaryto schedule a visit to the Colby campus by a FieldSecretary early in the academic year to determinethrough visits with undergraduate and alumnimembers, as well as representatives of the institution,the present condition of the chapter operations.48. The General Council received the petition ofthe Alpha Beta Mu Fraternity at Mankato StateUniversity for a charter of Phi Delta Theta. TheCouncil approved the submission of this petitionto the 1964 Convention. It was the sentiment of theCouncil that a mail vote on the petition at thistime would be inadvisable.49. The General Council received the petition ofthe Alpha Delta Fratemity at General Motors Instituteand voted unanimously to refer this matterto the 1964 Convention for action.All business on the agenda having been completed,the meeting of the General Council formallyadjourned sine die at 11:30P.M. on August 29, 1963.SAM PHILLIPS MCKENZIEPresident of the General CouncilROBERT J. MILLERExecutive SecretaryThe Atlanta Americana, Atlanta, GeorgiaNOV. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 1963The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. onFriday, November 29, by President Sam PhillipsMcKenzie. Council members in attendance includedTreasurer Jack E. Shepman, Reporter Stanley D.Brown, and Members-at-Large Elden T. Smith andHayward S. Biggers. Executive Secretary Robert J.Miller and Assistant Secretary Frank E. Fawcett alsoattended the meeting. The invocation was deliveredby Brother Biggers.1. The General Council started its meeting bydeliberating at length on the problems involvedwith rush activity as it is related to men recommendedby alumni and to legacies. It was agreedthat this topic should receive regular coverage inthe pages of THE SCROLL.2. The General Council reviewed reports submittedby the two Field Secretaries regarding individualfinancial delinquencies at the chapter level.After considerable discussion, the Council agreed

THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964 237that this matter should be discussed in the pagesof the General Headquarters Bulletin from time totime. The Executive Secretary was also directed toreport on developments in this area at succeedingCouncil meetings. He was also authorized to drawup a proposed plan whereby the Guaranteed DepositFund plan would be installed in a chapterwhere the financial delinquency of members becomesa problem.3. The General Council reviewed a proposal forthe manufacture of license plates bearing the 4> A 0symbols. It was the unanimous decision of theCouncil that the proposed display of the symbolswould not be in the best interest of the Fratemity.4. The General Council acknowledged receipt ofthe invitation to have a representative at the 25thAnniversary dinner commemorating the recharteringof the Virginia Delta chapter at the Universityof Richmond. An effort will be made to have onemember of the Council in attendance at the specialevent in Richmond on February 15.5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theGeneral Council appointed Stanley S. Learned, Kansas"24, and E. V. Graham, Colorado College '26,to three year terms as Trustees of the •!> A 0 EducationalFoundation.6. The Council considered the establishment ofa "Committee of 50" to assist the Trustees of the4> A 0 Educational Foundation in the developmentof the fund. This matter will be reviewed at thenext meeting.7. The Council considered recommendations submittedby a committee of Province Presidents forthe improvement of work at the province level. TheCouncil agreed that all Province Presidents shouldbe invited to the 1964 Convention one day in advancefor the purpose of having an Officers Conference.The Council also authorized the payment often cents per mile for all General Officers and GeneralHeadquarters employees who drive their automobileson official Fraternity business, such paymentto become effective on January I, 1964.8. The Council accepted with regret the resignationof Brother Charles Webb as President of KappaSouth Province. By unanimous action, the Counciladopted a resolution expressing appreciation toBrother Webb for his devoted service to the Fratemity.As a replacement, the Council voted toname Brother Allen V. Strong, Indiana '54, subjectto approval of the chapters in the province as requiredby the Constitution and General Statutes.9. Upon review of the territory covered by IotaNorth, Iota South, and Kappa North Provinces, theCouncil elected to redistribute this area as follows:(A) Eliminate Kappa North Province and changethe designation of Kappa South Province toKappa Province.(B) Iota North Province will comprise the Stateof Wisconsin and the northem portion of Illinoisand Indiana.(C) Iota South Province will comprise southemIllinois and central Indiana.10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theCouncil appointed Donald S. Koskinen, Lawrence'50, to the province presidency of Iota North Provincesubject to the approval of the chapters in thatprovince as required by the Constitution and GeneralStatutes.11. In a poUcy decision, the General Councilagreed that legally appointed assistants to the ProvincePresident would be reimbursed for normal expensesinvolving chapter visitation work and attendanceat the Biennial Officers Conferences. It wasdecided, however, that either the Province Presidentor his assistant would receive reimbursementfor expenses involved with attendance at the BiennialConventions, the decision on who would bethe representative being left to the Province President.12. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theCouncil appointed Brian Bailey, Maryland '54, tothe position of Assistant President of Delta NorthProvince.13. A report on Province Presidents' chaptervisits for the current academic year was reviewedby the Council. The Executive Secretary was directedto contact aU Presidents who have failed tomake any visits since the beginning of the Fall term,expressing the concern of the Council. In other action,it was decided that a Province President mustsubmit a visitation report within two weeks afterthe visit in order to obtain reimbursement for expensesinvolved. In the case of several Province Presidents,where it appears that the affairs of the territoryhave not received proper attention, the Presidentof the General Council was instructed to writeproper letters of concern.14. The Council declared the Presidency of OmicronNorth Province vacant and assigned to Councilmember Stanley D. Brown and the ExecutiveSecretary the task of finding a replacement.15. At the suggestion of a Council member it wasdecided that Brown and MiUer should study thepossibility of a chapter adviser award and submittheir proposal to the Council at its next meeting.16. An outline for a proposed Phi Delta Thetamovie, prepared by Russell R. Benson, Ohio Wesleyan'22, was reviewed and given general approvalby the Council. Several specific recommendationswer? made for referral to the producer. In addition,the General Council authorized an early meetingof the movie advisory committee with the producerto agree on final details for the movie which will bereleased at the 1964 Convention.17. The Council reviewed a survey of Mothers'Club activities to determine the degree of interestin this particular project. It was unanimouslyagreed that the Mothers' Club type of auxiliaryshould be encouraged. Contact will be made withthe presidents of these clubs to determine if thereis any desire to establish informal inter-club relationshipsto improve the general program.18. The General Council again reviewed the historyproject and offered several suggestions whichmight help to bring this work to its conclusion.The meeting was recessed at 5:30 P.M. to reconveneat 8 A.M. on Saturday, November 30. In theinterim, members of the General Council, the Sur-

238 THE SCROLL-PaUadium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964vey Commission, and the Headquarters Staff wereguests at a reception sponsored by the AtlantaAlumni Club. The morning session on Saturdaywas opened by an invocation by Brother Jack E.Shepman.19. A summary report on the 1963 Officers Conferencewas studied. The committee in charge ofthe Conference, as well as members of the headquartersstaff, were complimented on a successfulmeeting. A careful study of the critique of the Conferenceis in order to assist in drawing up an evenbetter program for 1965.20. A proposal for the reorganization of the NationalInterfraternity Conference was given carefulstudy. It was the consensus of the Council that theFraternity's NIC representative, George S. Ward,should be empowered to vote for various provisionsof the proposal as he deems advisable in the bestinterest of A 0.21. The Council received recommendations fromimmediate past Community Service Day Chairman,Howard E. Young. The Council agreed to includeparticipation in Community Service Day as a partof the system of chapter Gold Star and Silver Starawards. It was also agreed that the CommunityService Day Chairman for a given year should beempowered to set the date for the internationalactivity. The chairman will continue to receiveample time to report on the project at the regularlyscheduled General Officers Conferences andall entries will be sent to him promptly for carefuljudging by the committee on awards.22. After careful study of proposals submitted bycompeting companies, the Council voted unanimouslyto authorize the necessary expenditure toconvert the address files to a Speedaumat system.23. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theCouncil voted to authorize distribution of THESCROLL to parents of undergraduate members beginningwith the September issue of 1964.24. Council member Shepman reported on an interfraternitymeeting he attended as a representativeof 4> A 0. The report was received with interestbut no immediate action was indicated.The General Council was in Executive Sessionfrom 9:30 A.M. until 11 A.M. At this juncture. GeneralFraternity representatives met for luncheonwith several local alumni, including representativesof government and the educational system in theState. This meeting is reported in greater detail inthe pages of THE SCROLL. The Council reconvenedat 2 P.M.25. The Council voted to extend an invitation toall Past Presidents of the General Council to attendthe 1964 Convention at Fraternity expense.26. Council member Brown made a progress reporton the activities of the Pasadena Conference,of which * A 0 is a member.27. By unanimous vote, the Council approvedsuggested price increases ranging from |.50 to |2.50on jeweled badges manufactured by the officialjeweler. The L. G. Balfour Company.28. The Council reviewed with interest the activitiesof the Lou Gehrig Award Committee andexpressed general approval of the manner in whichthis body is conducting its affairs. The new chairmanis Chads Skinner, Ohio Wesleyan^ '27. TheCouncil will await further recommendations on aproposed recognition of the late George Trautman,Ohio State '14, who served as the first chairman ofthe committee while he was President of the NationalAssociation of Professional Baseball Leagues.29. The Council studied competitive bids on ablanket travel accident policy which would coverall General Officers of the Fraternity while engagedin Fraternity business. The Executive Secretary wasdirected to obtain additional details before actingupon authorization to spend up to $800 on such apolicy.30. The Executive Secretary reported unofficiallyon several chapters with serious scholastic deficiencieswhich are likely to be referred to the GeneralCouncil by the Scholarship Commissioner forpossible disciplinary action.31. The General Council reviewed the situationat the University of Arizona where disciplinary actionagainst the 4> A 0 chapter was taken by theCollege administration. It was the consensus thatno additional action need be taken at this time.32. The • General Council reviewed disciplinaryaction taken against the Georgia Delta chapter bythe Trial Board at Georgia Tech and voted unanimouslyto support this action.33. The Council reviewed the proctor arrangementat Tulane University and agreed to authorizethe chapter adviser. Province President, and ExecutiveSecretary to work out the details involving achange in personnel.34. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theCouncil voted to refer the matter of possible revocationof the Maine Alpha chapter to the SurveyCommission for an investigation and report as requiredby the Constitution.35. A report on sub-par operations by the NewYork Epsilon chapter at Syracuse University was reviewedby the Council and it was agreed that thismatter should receive close scrutiny over the comingmonths.36. After studying the problems confronting theOregon Alpha chapter at the University of Oregon,the Council voted to authorize the appointment of aproctor with terms of employment left to the discretionof the Executive Secretary so long as the finalarrangements are in keeping with past policy.37. The Council received with interest a report bythe Executive Secretary on unauthorized questionnaireswhich have been distributed to fratemity andsorority presidents on various campuses under theletterhead of the United States Commission on CivilRights.38. By mutual agreement, it was decided that thenext meeting of the General Council would beginat noon on Friday, March 20, 1964, and continuethrough noon on Sunday, March 22. The site of themeeting will be the O'Hare Inn near Chicago, Illinois.The meeting was recessed at 5 P.M. to reconveneat 9:30 A.M. on Sunday, December 1. At this junction.

THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964 239the General Council went into a joint session withthe Survey Commission to discuss topics of mutualinterest to both groups. The invocation was offeredby Brother John D. Millett.39. By unanimous agreement, the Council authorizedpublication of the Survey Commission minutesin the annual issue of THE PALLADIUM.40. The Council authorized preparation of a reportby the Survey Commission on all petitioninggroups which will come before the 1964 Convention,such report to be distributed to all voting units inadvance of the meeting.41. A petition submitted by the Mystic Thirteenat Kentucky Wesleyan College was reviewed andCouncil member Smith agreed to visit the host institutionon behalf of the Survey Commission sometimeprior to the first week in February, 1964.42. A petition submitted by Phi Kappa Delta atWest Texas State University was reviewed and itwas agreed that the Executive Secretary would visitthe host institution and make a detailed report.43. In other business, the combined groups reviewedthe progress of two local fraternities whosepetitions will be acted upon at the 1964 Convention,namely Alpha Beta Mu at Mankato State Universityand Alpha Delta at General Motors Institute. A reporton a local group at Lamar Tech was submittedby Commissioner Stuart. Commissioner Millett willreport on the University of Nevada after he visitsthere in early May. It was generally agreed thata report on recent activities of the Survey Commissionshould appear in an early issue of THE SCROLL.44. Subject to a favorable report on successfulscholarship and financial operation, the Councilagreed to install the Phi Delta Beta colony at theUniversity of South Carolina on the first week endof March, 1964. Dr. Elden T. Smith will representthe General Council and Carl A. Scheid will representthe Survey Commission at this function.The meeting was recessed at 12:15 P.M. to reconveneat 1:40 P.M. at which time the Survey Commissionmet independently of the General Council.Invocation was offered by Secretary Miller.45. With the approval of Council members, thePresident appointed a committee of Hayward S.Biggers, Stanley D. Brown, and Frank E. Fawcettto redraft the initiation ceremony so that suggestedchanges to the ritual could be made to the propercommittee at the 1964. Convention for early action.46. The Council reviewed preliminary plans forthe 1964 Convention submitted by the ExecutiveSecretary. Helpful suggestions were made by allmembers present and it was agreed that plans areprogressing on schedule.47. The Council studied at considerable lengtha formal pension plan for Fraternity employees. Thematter was referred to a committee of three to bechairmanned by Harold Minnich for further reviewand report.48. A progress report on developments at the Universityof Wisconsin where the * A © chapter hasbeen removed by action of the Human Rights Committeewas received and then discussed at greatlength. Points in the discussion included the contemplatedlegal action of Acacia, the report of Sigma ChiFratemity to the alumni of its Wisconsin chapter,the organization of an interfraternity alumni committeeto work on the problem, the work of BrotherRalph Huitt who has served as $ A 0 chapter adviser,and action which has been considered by theGeneral Council. The Executive Secretary was directedto continue to handle this matter in the bestinterests of the Fraternity.49. Council member Jack Shepman reported onhis visit to Purdue University in the company ofthe Assistant Secretary and Alumni Secretary. Thematter of improving the operation of this chapterwas placed in the hands of Shepman who wiU workin cooperation with the headquarters staff to bringabout the hoped for improvement.50. The Council heard a report on long rangeproperty needs to adequately serve the General Fraternityin the immediate area of the HeadquartersBuilding. It was agreed that the Executive Secretaryshould consult with the Chairman of the Walter B.Palmer Foundation and make some additionalstudies which might lead to the purchase of adjacentland.At this juncture the General Council constituteditself the Board of Trustees to transact such legalbusiness as appeared on the agenda.51. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theBoard of Trustees voted unanimously to expelRobert J. Evans, Arizona Alpha, Bond #665, forfinancial delinquency and conduct unbecoming aPhi.All business on the agenda for the General Counciland the Board of Trustees meetings having beentransacted, the meeting was adjourned sine die at4:15 P.M., December 1,1963.SAM PHILLIPS MCKENZIEPresident of the General CouncilROBERT J. MILLERExecutive SecretarySURVEY COMMISSION MINUTESOxford OhioAugust 28-30, 1963This meeting of the Survey Commission was heldin conjunction with the General Officers Conferenceon the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.The first session was called to order at 8 P.M. onWednesday, August 28, 1963, by Chairman DonaldM. DuShane. Other persons in attendance includedSurvey Commission members Emmett J. Junge, JohnD. Millett, H. L. Stuart, Carl A. Scheid, and RobertJ. Miller.I. Through mutual agreement, it was decided that

240 THE SCROLL-Palladium Supplement-JANUARY, 1964geographical territories would not be assigned toindividual members of the Survey Commission ashad been the policy in the past. Inspections will bemade by members of the Commission dependingupon availability and proximity under a given set ofcircumstances.2. The Survey Commission reviewed the status offour chapters which have had a record of sub-parscholarship performance. These include IllinoisDelta-Zeta at Knox College, Indiana Beta at WabashCollege, Ohio Eta at Case Institute of Technology,and Vermont Alpha at the University of Vermont.It was noted that the Illinois Delta-Zeta and VermontAlpha chapters had improved their respectiveaverages during the past year to the point whereaction on the part of the Survey Commission was notindicated. The Commission also noted that the GeneralCouncil voted to recommend to the 1964 Conventionthat the charter of Indiana Beta and OhioEta be revoked. These two cases will be reviewed bythe Survey Commission immediately prior to thatbiennial meeting.3. The Survey Commission discussed briefly thesuspension status of the following chapters: IllinoisTheta at Lake Forest College, Massachusetts Alphaat Williams College, Pennsylvania Iota at the Universityof Pittsburgh and Wisconsin Alpha at theUniversity of Wisconsin. Each of these situationswill be given a detailed study prior to the 1964Convention so that recommendations may be madeto the supreme governing body.4. The Commission made a very thoughtful studyof campuses where # A 9 ought to consider expandingwithin the next few years. A preUminary listcontaining the names of some 41 institutions willultimately be reduced to approximately a half dozenwith the expectation that a recommendation willbe made to the 1964 Convention that the institutionson this final list be approved for the establishmentof colonies.5. The Commission reviewed progress to date onthe plans of the Mystic Thirteen at Kentucky WesleyanCollege to otbain a $ A 8 charter. By commonconsent, it was agreed that Brother John D. Millettwould schedule a visit to this campus at an earlydate and report to the Commission.At 9:30 P.M. the members of the General CouncHjoined the Survey Commission for a joint meeting.6. Delta South Province President Wade Weatherford,along with three undergraduate representativesof the Phi Delta Beta colony at the University ofSouth Carolina, reported in detail on the progressof the local organization during the past academicyear. Action on this group is recorded in the GeneralCouncil minutes. For the record, however, aUofficers present expressed praise on the operation ofthe group to date.7. Alpha Province President George Robertson,along with two undergraduate Phis and one pledgefrom the Maine Alpha chapter under suspension, reportedon progress of that group at Colby Collegeduring the past academic year. Formal action isrecorded in the minutes of the General Council.8. The combined boards reviewed the reports onAlpha Beta Mu petitioning group at Mankato StateCollege and unanimously concurred that this petitionshould be referred to the 1964 Convention. Aminute to this effect is recorded in the business ofthe General Council meeting. Mankato State CoUegehas been approved as an institution for the establishmentof a * A 0 chapter.9. The Alpha Delta Fraternity at General MotorsInstitute was discussed in detail and it was the consensusof both bodies that this group should begiven encouragement and the matter referred to the1964 Convention for action. Commissioner Millettwill visit with the petitioning group during the firsthalf of October. General Motors Institute was approvedas a campus for the location of a Phi DeltaTheta chapter.10. It was agreed that the next meeting of theSurvey Commission would be held in Atlanta,Georgia, on December I and 2,1963.11. The Commission reviewed the report of theExecutive Secretary listing all groups and institutionsfrom whch expansion inquiries had been receivedduring the past year.The combined meeting of the Survey Commissionand General Council was recessed at 11:30 P.M. TheSurvey Commission met again at 9 A.M. on Thursday,August 29.12. Rho North Province President John Hardingreported on the fraternity picture at West TexasState University in Canyon, Texas. The members ofthe Survey Commission expressed interest but agreedthat any action would be premature at this time.The meeting was recessed at 12 noon to reconveneat 11.30 A.M. on Friday, August 30, 1963.13. The Commission deliberated on how to betterfunction as an effective body created by constitutionalprovision to consider expansion of * A 0 tocollege campuses throughout the United States andCanada. Among other things, it was suggested thata guide be prepared for Province Presidents to assistthem in their work with petitioning groups. Such aguide would include a prepared statement on theprerequisites expected of any institution by the SurveyCommission. The guide would also need to discussthe particular-problems of a local fraternitypetitioning for a charter as opposed to the situationinvolving a colony which had been established forthe specific purpose of petitioning.All business on the agenda having been completed,the meeting of the Survey Commission was adjournedsine die at 2:30 P.M. on Friday, August 30, 1963.DONALD M. DUSHANEChairman of the Survey CommissionROBERT J. MILLERExecutive SecretaryIt is regretted that space limitations prohibit publication of minutesof the Siurvey Commission meeting in Atlanta, Ga., Dec. I, 1963.—Ed.

^nvtwipkor the /^eweteir6 ^^y*tYOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.OFFICIAL BADGESMiniature Official No. 00Plain, diamond eye „$9.50 $10.50Crown Pearl, diamond eyeCrown Pearl, 3 ruby points,18.75 $22.50diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown Pearl. 3 sapphire points,diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown, alternate pearl and ruby,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Plain, iircon eye _ _ — 6.25Two-way Detachable sword lor No. 0 badge only $6.0027.5027.5030.5030.5010% Federal tax and any state or city taxes are inaddition to all prices quoted.Insignia listed above ia made in yellow gold andcarried in stock for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.14K white gold available for badges:Plain Badges -~ $3.00 additionalStone Set — $5.00 additionalWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA

TEpro„• erable copie, ^%3579 and send to Pii Delu TFraternity, Oxford, Ohio'/L>.f>uVaU GfJr^ .30. /.955 /y /AeQa/derff/ ryf/imni f//tiver.k/if r;i/u///ui/J/eJ()bJiAA^0'./rv///?wt

MARCH 1964OF PHI DELTA THETAi-jkJohn B. ShaUenberger (Stanford '39)offers expert advice for would-betop managers (see page 242).

Join the $100 Club of thePhi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation. You Will BeHelping To Provide—More ScholarshipsFor More PhisSelect the method of giving you prefer and putyour support behind the growing FoundationCash and Securities:This is a convenient way to reduce your taxableincorne and it gives immediate support to thefoundations.Bequest in your Will:Any form of asset may be given. Consider making thePhi Delta Theta Educational Foundationa beneficiary.fl^

MARCH • 1964Volume 88Number 4in this issueFEATURESMore Scholarships For More PhisInside Front CoverExpert Cites the Liberal Arts in Top Management 242On To Pasadena in '64! 245Details on Post-Convention Trip to Hawaii 247Brief Account of the Life of Eddie Firestone 249Oregon Alpha Dedicates New $190,000 House 250CSD, 1964-Saturday, April 25 252Victory Turned into Tragedy 253Westminster Phi Sings Way to Success in Europe 254Educational Foundation Names Two New Trustees 256How An Industry Was Won Through Phi's Leadership 257Jeff Brown Rims Big Game Hunts in Alaskan Area 258Profile of A Successful Phi Attorney 259Phis of Achievement 261Phi Delta Theta's Field Secretaries 267DEPARTMENTSSports Shorts 265Recent Additions to the Banta Memorial Library 266The Alumni Firing Line 268Brief Items about Phis with the Colors 274Undergraduate Reports 276Special Undergraduate Features: B.C. Alpha Holds Conference—279; Indiana Alpha's "Mom" Bays Retiring—284; Priest WinnerReceives Rhodes Scholarship—289; Mu East, Mu West, Psi ProvincesMeet—290; Phis, DU's at Manitoba Join in Snow-Ice SculptingCharity Project—293; Pennsylvania Alpha Boasts Six Varsity Captains—306;Young Man in A Hurry—312Alumni Club Notes 315The Chapter Grand 316Fraternity Directory 322THE COVERNo crystal gazer, brilliant young executive John B. ShaUenberger (Stanford'39) checks the globe for some of the 109 countries he visited to gatherfacts for his famed report on the qualities of managers. Sponsored by theFord Foundation and the C.I.O.S., the project took two and one halfyears. Its conclusions, he writes in a special articlefor THE SCROLL (p. 242), indicate the importanceof study of the liberal arts for young men andwomen who aspire to reach top management jobs.EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLSR, BUS. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056STANLEY D. BROWN, R.G.C.10776 Wellworth Ave.W. Los Angeles 24, Calif.DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaRAY E. BUVCKWELLPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056JOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.L, N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGill St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, p.C.ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, November,January, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, $15.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecondclass postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMember ofFraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to PhiDelta Theta Fratemity, Oxford, Ohio. Printed in U.S.A.

ExpertCites theLIBERAL ARTS INTOP MANAGEMENTBy John B. ShaUenberger, Stanford '39President of Connellsville Corporation and ofSix Affilialed Companies.John B. ShaUenberger is the author ofthe world-famous "ShaUenberger Report"on the qualities of managers. Taking leaveof absence from the seven companies ofwhich he is president, he travelled for twoand one half years to 109 different coiuitriesand interviewed 7,500 top managers in aneffort to appraise management competence.The study was sponsored by Ford Foundationand the C.I.O.S. (Coinite Internationalde rOrganisation Scientifique).Brother ShaUenberger was graduated inengineering from Stanford, attended Universityof Munich (Germany), and laterreceived his M.B.A. from the HarvardGraduate School of Business Administration.The article which follows was writtenespecially for THE SCROLL by BrotherShaUenberger, at the request of the editor,who too has a deep seated faith in thevalue of a liberal arts education. On behalfof the thousands of Phis—young andold—who will read his words and benefitfrom them, our sincere thanks.YOUNG MEN and women aspiring to eventualtop management positions, might welldetect within the conclusions of the C.I.O.S.Management Research Project report an indicationof growing awareness by top managersof a need for study of the liberal arts and thesocial sciences.Among the research conclusions reportedto C.I.O.S. (Comite International de I'OrganisationScientifique) was the alarming estimatethat less than 30 per cent of the top managersin the most advanced countries had achieveda high level of top management competence.Of the many deficiencies in the managementskills of the world's top managers, three areas[242]JOHN B. SHALLENBERGER, Stanford '39, walksthrough the Pittsburgh (Pa.) airport prior to departingon another fact-finding journey which helped himto reach the conclusions found in his famous report oftfaie qualities of managers.

of almost universal incompetence were cited:the area of human relations, the area of decentralizationof authority, and the area ofdecision-making practice.Without belaboring already reported factsand opinions, it can be said in summary thatthere is hope of correcting most of the deficienciesin the latter two areas—not that the remedieswill come easily nor soon, but that theyare conceivable and in fact, predictable.It is in the obscure area of human relationsthat adequate or imminent remedies are notyet foreseeable on the management sciencehorizon. Whereas the skills of proper decentralizationand effective decision-making havebeen fairly well codified to an extent whichmakes possible their transmission from teachersto learners, the skills of good human relationsremain largely inscrutable.The exact sciences, many of which havehelped in other areas of management, havenot been sufficient to the need in the vaguefield of human relations. The successful humanrelationists-managers who have succeeded indeveloping good human relations within theirorganizations—have not been able to explainhow they did it, nor have the pedagogues succeededin drawing it out of their modusoperandi.The desire of managers for good humanrelations is apparent in their own analyses oftheir problems and in the observer's assessmentof their preoccupations. Managers everywhereexpress concern with "attitudes"—the attitudesof workers toward their jobs and the attitudesof managers toward their responsibilities. Managerseverywhere crave a means of inducingothers to assume wholesome "attitudes" towardtheir jobs and responsibilities.There are no simple, capsule-form techniquesfor influencing others; there can be no reliable"Rules for Handling People." The fundamentals,if there are any, lie very deep; theylie in the areas of psychology, sociology, andhuman motivation. They lie in fields whereeven the specialists, after life-time careers ofstudy and observation, are plagued with uncertainty.A successful, teachable, learnable method ofcontrolling attitudes has not been found.What, then, can the student or the inexperiencedmanager candidate do to better himselfin an area which is inscrutable to the experts?Advice of management thinkers should beconsidered, and in some degree observed. It iscertainly important to develop a genuine interestin people and a genuine respect for thedignity and stature of the human being! Cer-DURING the two and one half years of his world-widestudy, airplanes have been "home" to Brother ShaUenbergerfor countless hours.tainly it is helpful to observe the Golden Ruleand to practice the precepts of the Sermon onthe Mount.But a manager with deepest love for his fellowbeings and with Christ-like habits of personalconduct, including sincere and manifestrespect for the "least of these," may still findthose working under or with him in an organizationfalling short of a wholesome attitudetoward himself and the organization.Beyond capsule-form solutions, one can andshould turn to the social sciences, and to artand literature for guidance.. This is exactlywhat top managers often find themselves seekingto do long after they have passed the yearsof their formal education and often long afterthey have ascended to top manager responsibility.But there is not then time enough formost top managers to devote to deep stutiy andabsorption of the lessons to be learned in thesedisciplines.The time to start, for the top manager, forthe middle manager, or for the student aspiringto manager responsibilities is now. The studenthas the best and longest opportunity to equiphimself with broad, formal education.The student aspiring to eventual top managementposition must of course seek training firstto serve usefully at the lower rungs of the organizationladder. He must bring to the organizationskills in engineering or accounting or sell-

244 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964ing or design or some other field where theneed is evident and the possibility of skill onthe part of a "youngster" is conceivable. Organizationsneed and seek young people to dothe technical, menial, and subordinate jobs;young people are not expected to take highlevel management reponsibility for many years,and indeed few organizations would expect toappraise the management talents of a personnot yet proven in some technical field and notyet experienced in managing others. Like it ornot, students must be prepared to do low-leveljobs well. If after some years, they succeed inbecoming middle and top managers, it will bemore a result of their technical performancethan of their potential management skills.Once having attained management responsibility,their performance is measured on a differentscale, and largely on their success in gettingwork done effectively through others. It isat this point that their human relations knowledgeand skill are put to the most difficult testand it may be too late by then to seek out thebroad base of liberal arts and social science understandingrequired to succeed at the higherlevels of management.As indicated earlier, it is finally at the verytop of the management hierarchy that the needfor human relations skills is most striking. Thetop manager may indeed have "arrived," andhe wants then to turn in his best performance.That performance will be measured in the resultsof organized efforts of people, people whosepersonal attitudes will determine largely thequality of that organized performance.The top manager who undertakes to read andstudy is surprised with what he discovers abouthuman motivation from a look at the principlesof psychology or with what he discovers abouthuman failings and aspirations from readinggood literature.Sitting recently in a high school English classand listening to a discussion of Maugham's"The Verger" and on another occasion reading,then hearing, a recording of Miller's "Death ofa Salesman," I was myself surprised to see moreclearly myself and certain of my associates. Iunderstood in part some phenomena which hadperplexed me and brought sleepless nights ofworry about "attitudes."I should like, then, to urge the student, particularlyif he aspires to top manager responsibility,in fact if he only hopes to get along inthe world of organized efforts, to take a seriousview of art and literature, psychology and sociology.(How to weave them into a major fieldof study which itself demands about all of astudent's available waking hours is beyond thescope of this paper and, in fact, beyond thewriter's competence to solve.)In the May Scroll Watch for . . .• More on the 55th Biennial Convention. Executive Secretary Bob Miller will give programdetails. Get your reservations in now by using the coupon on page 248.• The AU-Phi BasketbaU Teams. Dr. John Davis, Jr., wiU present the Board's selections for1963-64.• The Return of South Carolina Beta after 70 Years. Our Colony at the University of SouthCarolina was installed the weekend of March 7.• A Story on the David Demaree Banta Library. Frank Fawcett and Ray Blackwell tell ofthe growth and refurbishing of the Fraternity's fine memorial library.• The 1962-63 Scholarship Report. Facts and figures by Scholarship Commissioner HarryGerlach.• Review of the Founders Day Season. Alumni Clubs throughout the realm of * A 9 areholding observances this month and next. Secretaries and Reporters are urged to get theirstories and pictures to the Editor by April 10.

IT WILL BE fair weather every day when Phi Delta Theta convenes its SSth Biennial Convention at the beautifulHuntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena, September 2-5. The swinuning pool (foregroimd) has that "drop in anytime" appeal, and all will enjoy the interesting picture bridge which spans the area.ON TO PASADENA IN '64!Huntington-SheratonPICK up your calendar right now and draw acircle around the following dates: September2-5, 1964. Make an additional notation that youplan to be in Pasadena, California, at that timeto participate in Phi Delta Theta's 55th BiennialConvention. Now, cut out the reservationform which accompanies this article and mailit to the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel so thatyou will be assured of the housing accommodationsyou will need. Next, sit back and relax,content in the knowledge that you will be one ofthe more than 700 Phis who will help determinethe future plans and policies of the Fraternity.By Fratemity constitutional decree, supremelegislative and judicial powers are vested in theHotel Is Scene ofFraternity's SSth Biennial ConventionBy Robert J. Miller, ExecufiVe Secrefary[245]General Convention, composed of delegatesfrom chapters and aliunni clubs, as well as generalofficers of the Fraternity and the Past Presidents.To the executive session falls the responsibilityof amending the Constitution, the GeneralStatutes, and the Ritual. This body has thepower to grant and revoke chapter charters. Italso elects members to the General Council whowill interpret and execute the laws of the Fraternitybetween conventions. The Biennial Conventionis, indeed, important to the continuedgrowth and development of our 116-year-oldbrotherhood.Although visitors to the Convention have novote on official matters, every member of theFraternity is entitled to attend the meetings

246 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964PICTURE BRHIGE at the Huntington-Sheraton is oneof the hotel's unique beauty spots. Forty-two Californiascenes adorn the lovely bridge built of California Redwood.The scenes were painted by Franlc Moore and theaccompanying descriptive verses were written by DonBlanding. Enjoy this unusual sight at the Phi DeltConvention!and speak on any topic as provided under parliamentarylaw. Phi families are also welcome atthese biennial meetings where they may enjoythe "extra curricular" activities which areavailable.The Host SuteThe Gold Rush, Death Valley, Mt. Whitney,Golden Gate Bridge, the movie colony, and Disneylandare all synonymous with the name'California." One would need to travel widelyover the continent to see as many varied landscapesas those which make up California. Here,the highest and lowest points in the contiguousUnited States lie only 84 miles apart. Many ofthe state's natural endowments are included intwenty million acres of public reservations.There are four national parks, eight nationalmonuments, seventeen national forests and numerousstate parks. These attractions and manymore await the Phis who journey west for thefirst * A e Convention ever to be conducted onthe Pacific Coast.The Convention CityAlthough Pasadena is technically the host cityfor this 55th Biennial Convention, the entireGreater Los Angeles area will serve as the conventionplayground.It all began in 1781, when California's SpanishGovernor Felipe de Neve fell in love witha tiny, dusty Mexican village by the Pacific andproclaimed her El Pueblo de Nuestra Senorala Reina de Los Angeles de Porciuncula (Townof our Lady, the Queen of the Angels of Porciuncula).It was a name that expressed his affectionand one which has remained until todayas the official name for Los Angeles. Its manysites include Disneyland, Marineland of the Pacific,Hollywood Boulevard, Grauman's ChineseTheater, Farmer's Market, Knott's Berry Farm,motion picture and television studios, not tomention the excellent beaches and yacht harborsthat run the length of the coast, plus themany mountain resorts that rim the basin.Los Angeles ranges in elevation from sea levelto 5,049 feet and ranks as the largest city inCalifornia both in population and in territory.It is also the third largest in population in thenation although the metropolitan area rankssecond. Hollywood, the movie capital of theworld, lies completely within the city. Otherimportant cities in the metropolitan area includeBeverly Hills, Burbank, Culver City,Glendale, Inglewood, Long Beach, and, ofcourse, Pasadena.Situated at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains,Pasadena is a noted resort area. Thereare several golf courses and an extensive parksystem. Widely known as the site of the NewYear's Day Tournament of Roses, Pasadena isalso famous for its Art Museum, Playhouse,Coolidge Gardens, the Rose Bowl, CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, and Pasadena CityCollege.The Convention HotelTo provide proper surroundings conducive toa meeting of this type and magnitude, the GeneralCouncil selected the impressive Huntington-SheratonHotel for the 1964 Convention.Once a "country" hotel reached by the "big,red interurban cars,'' the 30-acre site of thehotel is now the very center of metropolitanLos Angeles. The main building was designedso that every room in the all-concrete structurewould receive direct sunlight some time duringthe day. Grouped around the central buildingare 32 bungalows of various sizes—from four toeight rooms.One of the feature attractions on the hotelgrounds is the famous Picture Bridge, passingover the swimming pool area from the mainbuilding to the bungalow circle, which features42 oil paintings by Frank Moore, accompaniedby verses written by Don Blanding. Over-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 247head in the Viennese Dining Room which willserve * A 9 convention goers, hang three crystalchandeliers, fashioned in Vienna from designsoriginated for Ludwig, the Mad King ofBavaria, and produced in the same factoriesthat designed chandeliers for his famous castles.They are valued in excess of $10,000 each.The Fraternity has contracted for specialAmerican Plan convention rates as follows:Single—$19.86 per day (Limited number)Double—$16.86 per person per dayThe above figures include tax and gratuity.Reservations should be made directly withthe hotel. A convenient reservation form accompaniesthis article or a facsimile may beused. Chapter delegates and general officersshould note that their reservations will be arrangedthrough the General Headquarters.In addition to hotel charges, the usual $15convention registration fee will prevail. Everyoneattending the Convention must register.After the Convention—Hawaii CallslA special post-Convention * A © tour toHawaii has been arranged through the facilitiesof Lee Hansen (Oregon State '30). The groupwill depart late in the afternoon of Saturday,September 5, on a jet flight from Los Angelesto Honolulu. The return trip is scheduled forMonday, September 14. All correspondence concerningthe tour should be directed to:Lee Hansen Travel ServiceBox 127712 FoothUl Blvd.LaCanada, CaliforniaPresent plans call for the followingschedule:tour.:=M«iS1» X-J^:' i^rt^Saturday September 5—We will depart late thisafternoon after the closing session of the conventionon our swift jet flight from Los Angeles toHonolulu. Our arrival in Honolulu will be gaywith the traditional lei greeting. We will transferto the Reef Hotel on Waikiki.Sunday September 6—This morning is at leisureto rest, enjoy the life of a beachcomber or to attendchurch. This afternoon we have a tour of thecity of Honolulu and a trip up Mt. Tantalus tosee the inspiring view. The evening is free for yourown activities. There are many fine restaurants andnight clubs for your enjoyment.Monday September 7—Another free day to spendon the beach or in the many fascinating shops.Tuesday September 8—Around the Island. Anall day Circle Island tour of the island of Oahu,traveling through the Nuuanu residential district,over the famous Nuuanu Pali, to the Windwardside of the island. Return in the afternoon viaWahiawa and Schofield Barracks. Evening at leisure.•E ^^'^--^.3*m ^^^^KsMBS^^^^k"-*-f^^jrti-:H»'s^?'• ^f9^,.^'C^tr..• ;.;.l:^^'m.- "''^fe^iip^P'Pt"!--... A, •„ i^ . r'ufi . *r. 1CONVENTION SIDE TRIP one afternoon wiU be madeto Disneyland. There, Phis and their families will seemany wondrous sights, including Mickey Mouse leadinghis Disneyland Band up Main Street to Town Squarewhere he is the otBdal greeter to millions of guestsannually. Micliey is one of 25 Disney characters broughtto life in Disneyland.Wednesday September 9—Morning at leisure.Perhaps you will want to view the Kodak HawaiiShow in Kapiolani park, where native dances ofHawaii, Samoa and Tahiti are performed. This isa paradise for photographers. In the afternoon wewill embark for an exciting cruise to Pearl Harbor.Return to the hotel about 5 P.M. Tonight we willattend the typical Hawaiian feast—The Luau at theQueen's Surf.Thursday September 10—Depart from Honoluluthis morning to begin an enchanting visit to theOuter Islands. Our first flight is to Hilo where wewill commence our breathtaking drive into HawaiiNational Park. Lunch at the famed Volcano Houseoverlooking Kilauea Crater. Continue on throughthe Kau Lava Desert to Kona for overnight. Ourreservations are at beautiful Kona Inn.Friday September 11—This morning we board amotor vessel "Captain Cook" and cruise along thesheltered coast of Kona to Kealakekua Bay. Herewe transfer to the glass bottom boat "Coral Queen"to visit the magnificent marine gardens. We visitCaptain Cook's monument, where the famous explorerwas slain, and visit the primitive junglebefore returning to Kailua. The afternoon is atleisure for swimming or exploring the charmingtown of Kailua.Saturday September 12—This morning we flyfrom Kona Airport to Lihue on the island ofKauai. Our reservations are at the famous andcharming Coco Palms. After lunch we will see much

ALOHACost of the Tour: $525.00.BEAUTIFUL HAWAII beckons to Phis in post conventiontour (see details in accompanying story). Enjoythe thrill of Diamond Head, majestic backdrop forworld famed Waikiki where visitors enjoy the sunsplashedbeaches.of the island, including the "Grand Canyon of thePacific"—Waime Canyon, the Spouting Horn andNawiliwili Harbor.Sunday September 13—This morning we will takea boat trip on the Wailua River to the beautifulFern Grotto and Opei-Ka Falls. The afternoon isfree until our departure on our late afternoonflight to Honolulu. Return to the Reef Hotel forovernight.Monday September 14—This morning we boardour Transpacific Jet Liner for our return flight toLos Angeles. Depending upon your home city, appropriateflight reservations can be made to continueonward.Included in the cost are:6 nights at the Reef Hotel in HonoluluCity—Mt. Tantalus TourCircle Island TourPearl Harbor CruiseQueen's Surf LuauAll transfers to and from airportsTips for baggage at hotels on arrival and departureAir Fare, jet tourist class, Los Angeles-Honoluluround trip and all Outer Island flights2 nights at Kona Inn and 1 night Coco PalmsAll meals in the Outer IslandsAll land transportation and sightseeing in theOuter IslandsHotel rooms are on the basis of twin bed roomwith bath.For single rooms add $56.00 per person.Not included in the cost are:Meals in Honolulu (except Luau)Expenses of a personal natureTips to drivers on sightseeing toursAir transportation other than that included inthe tourA deposit of $100 is required at the time ofbooking. Balance of payment is due not later thanJuly 5, 1964. In case of cancellation refund will bemade in full up to August 5, 1964. After that datea $25 cancellation fee will be charged.Lee Hansen Travel Service reserves the right torevise costs as necessary, should the need occur.Rates are based on those in effect November 1,1963.Room Reservaf/on CardPHI DELTA THETASSth Biennial ConventionHuntington-Sheraton September 2-5, 1964Requests for reservations will be honored as received and should be in hotel 30 days prior to convention.This reservation will be acknowledgedAccommodations are American Plan which includes all mealsRates: Singles (Limited) $19.86 total ($18 a day per person plus $1.50 tip plus 36# sales tax)Twins (for 2) $16.86 total ($15 a day per person plus $1.50 tip plus 36^ sales tax)NameAddressI will share a room withAddressTo arrive: Date Hour ,Rooms may not be available until after 3 P.M.CityCityDepart: DateStateStateHourCheckout time 3 P.M.The "Airport Limousine Service" operates hourly to Pasadena from the Los Angeles International Airportwith first stop at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel.THIS FORM NOT FOR USE BY OFFICIAL COLLEGIATE DELEGATES

BRIEF ACCOUNTOF THE LIFE OFEDDIE FIRESTONEBYEddie Firestone, Northwestern '44The fourth of a series on Phis prominent in theentertainment world, prepared for THE SCROLLthrough the efEorts of Francis D. (Pete) Lyon (UCLA'27), prominent producer and director for bothtelevision and the movies. Fifth in the series willappear in the May issue and will feature dramaticsstar Mark Roberts, who is better known to hisArizona Alpha mates as Robert Scott.AFEW months ago, in pursuit of a slight upgradingin my career, from actor to director,I was fofced by circumstance to sit down andwrite some kind of rdsum^ of my brief life, butsomewhat lengthy career. I began with the followingpersonal qualifications.1. No arrests. . . yet.2. A graduate of Northwestern University(class- of '44), rushing chairman of the Phit)elta Theta Fratemity, all-intramural football,basketball, baseball, and a standoutin the map-making portion of my geographymajor. An accomplishment that wasto stand me in good stead, later, in my3. Three years as combat officer, USMCR, recentlyretired (from old age) with the permanentrank of Captain. At the bottom ofmy discharge papers there was only thisone small note: "We regret to inform youthat three enlisted men under your command,using a map drawn by you, havebeen missing since 1945. Is there any statementyou wish to make?"4. Proud father of a two and a half-year-oldabsolute monster of a child. I wouldn't havebelieved it possible.Then, thinking perhaps this was aboutenough of my personal life to be printed anywhere,I went rather briefly into my theatricalcareer that began in radio, in San Francisco,in the year 1932 BT (Before Television).After a prosperous and happy childhood stealingmoney in San Francisco for reading off apiece of paper into a black box, I quietlypacked my bankbook, locked my mother in acloset, and took off alone, for Chicago, and|?49]EDDIE FIRESTONE, Northwestern '44"How good can one guy have it?"more radio (when I managed to bypass HowardSt.).It was at this time, that through a most fortunateset of circumstances and some extraordinarilycourageous people expressing theirfaith in me, that I ended up with my own radioshow in Chicago.This show, "That Brewster Boy," endedabruptly one night in 1943, when, in a daze, Iwas sworn into the Marine Corps, told "thiswas it, pal," and my option was next picked upat a place called Parris Island, S.C. Some of mehas not been heard from since!But now, I look back on having survived thewar, my child, the smog, and the insanities ofthe business to which I've now devoted 32 yearsof my life, and I shake my head at how fortunateI am.Within the industry it's been my privilegeand fortune to work with such people as CharlesLaughton, Robert Wise, Daniel Mann, JohnSturges, Dick Powell, Henry Fonda, LloydNolan, etc., etc., giants, kit(Continued on page 25?)

OREGON ALPHA DEDICATESNEW $190,000 HOUSEMany Alumni, Including Si)Charter Members ReturiSIX CHARTER MEMBERS of Oregon Alpha returned for the ceremonies. They are, left to right: Ray Giles '14,Sidney Smyth '15, Ray Geisler '12, Clarence Walk '12, andHoward Parsons '13. They hold Bond Nos. 15, 21, 2, 11, 3,and 9, respectively.ARTHUR S. FLEMMING, President of theUniversity, gave main speech of dedicationprogram.ALUMNI and undergraduates of Oregon Alpha chapterjoined forces the weekend of August 30-September 1to dedicate a new |190,000 house at the University of Oregon.The old house burned in 1962.With many alumni arriving on Friday, a gathering ofsome two hundred members and wives or sweethearts attendeda dinner dance at the Eugene Hotel Saturday evening.Word from two brothers of different generations-Steve Nosier '59 and Clarence Walls '12—indicates that thiswas a party long to be remembered . . . Phi Delt songs. . . outstanding on-the-spot entertainment by GeorgeWeber and Brad Collins on the piano, Bob Sogge with histalking banjo, and Mrs. Ed Wells (better known as Kay St.Germain), who stole the show with her renditions of thefavorite songs of several eras.The dedication program was held at the unfinished chapterhouse on Sunday afternoon. Songs of Phi Delta Theta,led by Preston Phipps '42, were followed by the invocationby J. Bass Dyer, Jr. '45. George H. Weber '29, Seattle advertisingman, served as master of ceremonies. He introducedMrs. Golda Wickham, dean of women; Dr. RayHawk, dean of men; Mrs. Lay ton K. Nosier, president ofr2501

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 251GEORGE WEBER '29 (right) emcee at dedication ceremonies,watches Bob Wilcox '52 light one of the sixcandles (above).GEORGE SCHARF '36, chairman of buildingconstruction committee, with chapterpresident, Larry Bruun.the Eugene Mothers Club; and various committeechairmen: J. Bass Dyer, Jr., generalbuilding; Peter Williams '55, finances; GeorgeL. Scharpf '36, construction; Robert Sogge '55and Steven Nosier, reunion; and Eugene Tarbell,promotion and attendance.Brief remarks were made by Edward F. Bailey'13, charter member of the chapter; LarryBruun, chapter president; and Dr. Arthur S.Flemming, president of the University. The candle-lightingritualistic ceremony, honoring theFounders of * A e, was conducted by ClarenceW. Walls '12, past president of Pi Province.Six of the chapter's charter members werepresent for the ceremonies (see cut). John Finley'33 of New York City travelled the farthestto join his brothers in this happy reunion.Thanks to Clarence W. Walls (Oregon '12) andSteve Nosier (Oregon '59), both of whom suppliedinformation about the house dedication. BrotherNosier also sent a fine selection of pictures.—ED.NEW HOUSE was not completed at time of dedication, but chapter occupied sleeping quarters (at right).

CSD • 1964Saturday, April 25The Chairman,Lothar A. Vasholz,SAYS—I HIS year's goal—100 percent participation by all chapters and chapter members.This annual project is only effective if all chapters take part on or near the April25 date. Maximum effectiveness of all publicity is achieved.We as a fraternity are interested in CSD for the following four reasons.1. Fulfill our obligation to our community through public service.2. Show the plus side of fraternity life and publicize our activity so the publicknows what we are doing3. A chapter-wide activity for unselfish motives is stimulating to everyone whotakes part4. Encourage other fraternities and sororities to undertake similar activities.I have been amazed to examine the scope of activities undertaken and the vastamount of good we do with this one project. We run the gamut from fund raisingto civic work, construction of camps and ball parks, clean-up projects for hospitals,orphanages, schools for the handicapped, and entertainment of the young and old,deaf and blind. This is truly an amazing contribution to our communities.I have also been surprised at the number of chapters who are now undertakingyear 'round projects and pitching in and working as needed throughout the yearand not just on our specific date. We encourage general use of the April date, buthope this will not stop other chapters from continued community contributionsthroughout the year.Alumni and alumni clubs are requested to contact local chapters and offer ideas,supplies, and time during the actual project. This type of assistance by the alumni toour chapters will be and has been gratefully received. Our Canadian brothers heldtheir CSD in the fall of '63 because of a radically different school term schedule.REMEMBER—100 per cent contribution of all chapters andchapter members is our 1964 goal.[252]

DICK MAXWELL, seriously injured in intramural football game in which he scored all 20 points for winningOhio Zeta team, receives Ohio State-Michigan game ball from Ohio State Coach "Woody" Hayes. Looking on areColumbus "Dispatch" sports writer Paul Homung and Mrs. MaxweU.VICTORY TURNED INTO TRAGEDYBy Gary C. Acker, Vice-President of Ohio ZetaTHE daylight was fading fast on the intramuralfootball field, as it usually does on achilly November afternoon. The men of OhioZeta (Ohio State University) were playing the"big game." We had already succeeded in winningsecond and third place trophies in intramuralfootball, and now we were playing forthe championship. The Phis were ahead 14 to0 in the last seconds of the game. The ball wasgiven to the halfback, one of the smallest butquickest men on the field. He made a fabulousrun, dodging several tacklers, and, with a determinedeffort, dove into the end zone for thefinal touchdown as the game ended.The Phis had won, but in winning we hadreceived a most tragic loss. Brother Richard A.Maxwell, the halfback who had scored all 20points for the Phis, was still on the turf. Hewas rushed to the hospital where it was discoveredhe had a broken neck that has paralyzedhim from the neck downward. There was nocelebrating in the house that night as thebrothers took turns at an all-night watch inthe hospital waiting room.There have been many aftermaths of this[253]tragic accident. The fraternity system, led bymembers of our chapter, demanded an investigationinto the intramural football program atthe University. Ohio State football coach"Woody" Hayes visited the hospital and latergave the coveted Michigan-Ohio State game ballto Brother Maxwell. The chapter collectedmoney for a Christmas Fund to make a minorcontribution to the financial burden of theMaxwell family. Recently our chapter hascreated the Dick Maxwell Trophy to be givento the outstanding Phi Delt in intramurals eachyear.Our chapter now leads all others on campusin points toward the fraternity All-IntramuralTrophy, but with "Max"' still lying paralyzed inthe hospital, we would be glad to give up allour trophies to have him back with us.There is little we can do to help DickMaxwell, but we CAN write. Let him knowthrough the Ohio Zeta chapter that theprayers of Phis everywhere are with him.

Young Westminster PhiSINGS WAY TO SUCCESS IN EUROPEBy Clyde Neibarger, Music Editor, Kansas City StarDICK VROOMAN, Westminster '58, and GradellaSciutti in a scene from Verdi's "FalstaS," which wascarried throughout Europe by television.THESE are busy, successful days in Europefor Richard Clyde van Vrooman (Westminster'58), lyric tenor. The Kansas City singer has hisoperatic career going in high gear at the ageof 26.Financially as well as artistically, DickVrooman has found great success abroad. Hisincome has risen steadily into the five-figurebracket since he first went to Europe years ago.So the lyric tenor who went abroad on a Fulbrightscholarship has proved he has the vocaland acting gift, the personality and now, theexperience to have a major career. And a majorcareer it is. The writer attended one of theeight rehearsals in October at Vienna for aEuropean network telecast of Verdi's opera,"Falstaff," in which Vrooman did the lyric[254]tenor role of Fenton. The broadcast was fromVienna October 10.Vrooman has a mellow, rich voice, crystalclear, of resonance that. penetrates distance;has focus, and balances with more dramaticvoices in any form of duet or ensemble passages.. . .The music critics gave the "Falstaff" performanceenthusiastic approval."None of the solo roles could have been castbetter, both voice and acting-wise," the Rurriercritic wrote. "Fenton and Nanetta, a heartrefreshingromantic pair—Richard van Vroomanand Graziella Sciutti (see cut)—were trulysuperb. The entire performance needs no criticism,it speaks for itself."The role in "Falstaff" marked a new achievementin a singing career which began here.Vrooman, a native of Kansas City, obtainedmuch of his training and vocal experience inhis home city. Like his father and two olderbrothers, Frank and Robert, Dick was a boysoprano soloist at St. Paul's Episcopal church.He became a leading soloist there at age eleven.Later Vrooman was soloist at St. Andrew'sand the Wornall Road Baptist churches. Hewas a student at Southwest high school, fromwhich he later was to receive what he considersthe highest honor that has come to him."Of all his fabulous experiences," said hismother, Mrs. F. E. Vrooman, "I think the factthat his high school, Southwest, elected him toits 'Hall of Fame' this year gave him one of thebiggest thrills he has had. Even all the performanceswith the Vienna Philharmonic, thosein Rome and with Dr. Paumgartner in Salzburgprobably gave him no greater pleasure."At 21, in 1959, he won the district MetropolitanOpera auditions. He never went to thefinals because it was that summer he received aFulbright scholarship for immediate study inVienna.Dick's mother had a cablegram at mid-Novemberfrom Dick at Duesseldorf, informing herthat he was to sing five performances as Cassioin Verdi's "Othello," in Amsterdam, Holland,with Alberto Eride conducting, and HerbertGraf, staging. The premiere of this series wasNovember 22.Late in October, he had sent word to hismother that he had just signed a two-year con-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 255tract to sing first lyric tenor roles with theZurich (Switzerland) Opera company, and hasguest contracts in Rome, Salzburg and Vienna.The Zurich conductors will be Nello Santi andAlberte Erede. This contract will leave Vroomanfree for a 12-week period each year for recordingsand television appearances.He sang the tenor part in Mozart's "Requiem"in Cologne, Germany, on November 1for broadcast and television. This particularweek in his busy schedule also included performancesin Duesseldorf in "Merry Wives ofWindsor," "Fidelio," "Gypsy Baron" and"Othello."Later, Mrs. Vrooman received word from herson: "The Requiem with Joseph Reilberth onNovember 1 in Cologne was so successful theywere asked to repeat it."Vrooman has finished two recordings thatwill be released in three to six months. One is abeautiful mass by Haydn, "Salve Regina," withthe famous boys' choir of Toez, Germany. Theother is the lovely Mozart mass, "Litaniae deBeata Maria Virgine" (Salzburg, 1771). Thesewere recorded with a German-Italian company,Harmonia Mundi, associate of Telefunken.Further Mozart's "La Betulia Liberata" inwhich Vrooman sings will be released by Philipsin June. The Mozart work is that composer'sonly opera-oratorio. Vrooman sang in it lastJune at the Vienna music festival. Of that performance,Franz Tussie wrote in his ViennaExpress music review:"Among the soloists, the men were superiorto the women. To the tenor, Richard vanVrooman, was entrusted the part of Ozia, andhe proved to be a superb choice. The spirit andfeeling of the role was not only musically butartistically par-excellent. His performance possessedthe greatest value of individuality, a raritythese days!"Vrooman's recording activity is enabling himto build up a backlog of earning capacity fromroyalties. His 1963-64 European opera and televisionschedule includes about 100 performancesin Vienna, Duesseldorf and elsewhere ofthe operas, "Fidelio," "Magic Flute," "MerryWives of Windsor," "Merry Widow," "Salome,""Abduction from the Seraglio," "Die Meistersinger,""Gypsy Baron," the premiere performanceof Alben Berg's "Wozzeck" in the role ofAndres, "Cosi fan Tutte," "Don Giovanni,""Talstaff," and the role of Malcolm in Verdi's"Macbeth," released on European televisionnetwork October 13 with the Vienna Philharmonicorchestra, Mario Rossi conducting. OnNovember 14, 15 and 16 in Vienna, Vroomansang the tenor part in Haydn's "Creation," withKurt Woess of the Tokyo Symphony orchestraconducting.In the recording field, it appears thatVrooman is coming closer and closer to homelanddistribution. Recordings are being madeof Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis" and a Mozartconcert aria with the French Recording Companyfor distribution through English Columbiarecords and Angel records. . . .Brief Account of the Life of Eddie Firestone(Continued from page 249)As an actor, over the last ten years, I've beenwith three radio shows that have been givenPeabody Awards; a stage show (The CaineMutiny Court Martial) that won numerouscritics' awards; another stage show (RomanCandle) where I was fortunate to have oneNew York critic label me as "possibly the bestfarceur" seen on Broadway in the last 20 years.On television I've been lucky enough to bewith three top Emmy winners or contenders.And now, I have begun a new facet of thebusiness, after being fortunate enough to havebeen chosen to direct the opening play of theLa Jolla Playhouse.And tomorrow, I will take my eight handicapto March field and be more fortunate than anyof the foregoing. I'm playing golf with someof the most wonderful golfers and celebrities inAmerica for a good cause. How good can oneguy have it?Robert Horn (Ohio '25) of Manhasset, New York, recently gave a block of stock to the PhiDelta Theta Educational Foundation, the income of which will benefit annually a Phikeia ofhis Ohio Gamma chapter who attains the highest yearly scholastic average.-Grosvenor S. Mc­Kee, Chairman of the Foundation.

S. STANLEY LEARNED, Kansas '24 E. V. GRAHAM, Colorado CoUege '26Educaffona/FoundationNAMES TWO NEW TRUSTEES[256]THE General Council has announced the appointmentof two new Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation Trustees. They are S.Stanley Learned (Kansas '24), President of thePhillips Petroleum Company, Bartlesville, Oklahoma,and Emmette V. Graham (Colorado College'26), Scottsdale, Arizona. Retiring Trusteeswhose terms expired in 1963 are Robert F.Maskey (Ohio Wesleyan '24) and Donald Winston(Williams '15).Readers of THE SCROLL should be well acquaintedwith Brother Learned through his successstory which appeared in the March, 1963,issue of the magazine.Nor is Brother Graham a stranger to pages ofTHE SCROLL as he has been active in the Fratemityfor many years. Highly successful in thereal estate and investment fields in the communityof Scottsdale and Paradise Valley, hewas the spark plug behind the establishment ofa local fraternity on the Arizona State campuswhich became Arizona Beta chapter of * A 6 in1958.As an undergraduate, Emmette was an excellentathlete for his alma mater, Colorado College.He lettered in football and baseball andwas offered tryouts by Cincinnati and the St.Louis Cards as a pitcher after his senior year.Later he became a champion amateur heavyweightboxer and never lost a bout on thePacific Coast or in the western states area. Apersonal friend of Gene Tunney, they oftensparred together for charity benefits.Settling in Phoenix in 1930, Brother Grahampioneered the first advertising agency in Arizonaand also became associated with the livestockindustry. During World War II he servedas program chairman and liaison officer for theOffice of War Information and the ArmedServices.Emmette's son is a Phikeia at Arizona State;his brother is James A. Graham, Jr. (Arizona'35), and his daughter, Kendra, is married toNavy Lt. Rudy Boyd (Florida State-Northwestern'56).Other Trustees of the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation who are working hard tobuild the fund are Grosvenor McKee (Ohio '16),chairman; Samuel N. Pickard (Lawrence '20),Henry L. Bowden (Emory '32), and Fred J.Milligan (Ohio State '28).They need your support and THE SCROLLrespectfully calls your attention to the messageon inside front cover which suggests a numberof different methods which can be used by everyPhi to contribute to this eminently worthwhileundertaking of creating scholarship aid forqualified young Phis.

One Phi's LeadershipHOW AN INDUSTRY WAS WONBy Nixon Smiley, The Miami (Fla.) HeraldThe story which follows was submitted by SidneyO. Smith (Georgia '08), first Gardner AlumniAward winner, who reveals that Brother Allen wasa chapter mate in Georgia Alpha and a groomsmanat his wedding. Permission to reprint the storycame from Editor George Beebe of the MiamiHerald, and the picture was furnished by Buell G.Dimcan, Jr. (Emory '50), a vice-president in Mr.Allen's bank in Orlando.—ED.[257]ONE DAY in 1956 two officials of the GlennL. Martin Co. of Baltimore dropped intothe Orlando (Fla.) office of Banker Linton E.Allen (Georgia '09).That day—August 23—turned out to be oneof the most important days in Orlando's history.Just three weeks later the Martin Co. purchased6,000 acres ten miles southwest of Orlandoand announced plans to build a majorplant there.Today the Orlando Martin plant employsmore than 11,000 and has an annual payrollexceeding $80 million.Behind Martin's quick decision to build aplant at Orlando is the leadership and honestyof white-haired Linton Allen.The Martin officials, George Bunker, president,and Ed Uhl, vice president, wanted aplant site close to Canaveral, but because theywould have to attract a large number of professionalpeople, the plant site must be in a highlydesirable community.Specifically, the community must have goodgovernment, good schools, cultural and recreationalfacilities, as well as offer pleasant sites forhomes.The officials would return in three weeks.Would Allen have an answer for them?Brother Allen, chairman of the board of theFirst National Bank at Orlando, went to workimmediately.Experienced 67-year-oId Allen had been inbanking most of his life, since graduating fromthe University of Georgia in 1909. He hadserved as a second lieutenant in the infantryduring World War I and a major in the Army'sprocurement division during World War II.Besides being a highly respected civic andcultural leader, Allen was an excellent organizerand business man. He was at that time planninga drive to raise $750,000 to build an educationalbuilding for the First PresbyterianChurch, of which he and his wife are members.(That fund has since been raised and the buildingerected.)He had worked in banks in Brunswick, Ga.,New York, Chicago and Sanford, Fla., before heand associates started the First National Bankin Orlando in 1934. It was in the midst of thedepression and Allen's bank had to competewith the duPont Florida National.So, Allen had a long background in the practiceof good judgment and in the use of courage.And he never needed these more than hedid during the three weeks while preparing for'the Martin officials' return.When Bunker and Uhl returned Allen wasready for them. He had ready answers to theirquestions. Then came the problem of a site.The Martin officials knew of a site near an airport,not large, but it might do. However, theland wasn't cheap.Now that it was obvious that Martin wasinterested in Orlando, Allen revealed whathe had done.Allen had purchased 6,000 acres of inexpensiveland that Martin could have for what he(Continued on page 260)LINTON E. ALLEN, Georgia

BROTHER BROWN with a nine-foot Kodiak beartaken near his camp on the Alaska peninsula. Jeffsays this is a small sample of the big game to which heleads his hunters.JEFF BROWN RUNSBIG GAME HUNTSIN ALASKAN AREABy Phil Brown, Butler '23PAVED STREETS and city lights hold littleattraction for Philip "Jeff" Brown (Butler'54). After graduation and serving three years inthe Air Force, Jeff is now operating his own business—"JeffBrown's Alaska Big Game Hunts"—out of Anchorage, Alaska.This parka-clad brother has a fine heritage inthe Fraternity. His grandfather and his father(the writer) were both Butler Phis, as he is, andhis uncle was Hilton U. Brown (Butler '80-P.G.C., 1882-86), beloved and revered by generationsof * A 9 brothers.With 3,000 flying hours to his credit, Jeff is alicensed pilot, guide and outfitter who is licensedto take hunters and photographers into allareas of the most nordiern state. His parties[258]visit the polar ice pack after polar bear inMarch and April. A special trip is frequentlytaken to the primitive Eskimo village on LittleDiomede Island only twenty miles from Siberia.In May this wilderness Phi conducts hishunters throughout the Alaska peninsula insearch of the famed Kodiak bear. From Augustthrough early November Jeff covers theWrangell Mountains after Dall sheep, grizzlybears, moose, and mountain goats. The latterpart of this period is apt to find him back onthe peninsula for another go at the huge Alaskabrown bears.During the winter months Jeff visits the lowerStates with movies and lectures of his work andexperiences. Bookings must be made in advanceso that supplies can be taken to his outpostcamps for complete service to his hunters.In an interview in Los Angeles recently,Brown was asked, "What is the most dangerousanimal to hunt?" He replies quickly, "Thegrizzly; he's always looking for a fight."Close behind comes the Kodiak, or brownbear, which at times is also enchanted with theidea of taking on an unsuspecting hunter.The polar bear is dangerous when wounded,but generally it makes no effort to attack whenfirst spotted, the young guide continued.Hunting polar bear, however, has some dangersall of its own.Brown hunts polar bears with two light,single engine planes. After the bear's tracks arefound, one plane follows the tracks at an elevationof ten to fifteen feet above the ice.When the bear is spotted the plane landsand the hunter finishes the stalk and bags hisgame. Meanwhile plane No. 2 circles overheadas insurance against aily unforseen difficulty.Brown declared most of the polar bears runeight to nine feet and weigh 900 to 1,000 lbs.,but a few specimens hit ten feet and weigh upto 1,300 lbs.However, records are not decided by size orweight, but by the length and width of theskull. So it is possible for a smaller bear to bea book trophy.What is the toughest animal to hunt?The Dall sheep wins hands down, declaredBrown.He added that wildlife authorities give thesheep top protection by closing mountainranges every other year.Brother Brown is always interested in hearingfrom brother Phis and takes double pleasurein serving those who wish to try their hand athunting on America's last frontier. (Rates onrequest. Write him at 3S05 Tumagain Blvd.,East, Anchorage, Alaska.)

Profile of ASUCCESSFUL PHI ATTORNEYWho Has Also Been Newspaper Editor, Insurance Salesman,Railroad President, Politician, and A Working PhiThe following feature story on the fascinatingcareer of William Nathaniel Ethridge (Mississippi'05) appeared in the Oxford (Miss.) Eagle Newsunder the byline of Grace Wallace Estes. It wassubmitted to THE SCROLL by William Winter (Mississippi'44), State Tax Collector for Mississippi.Brother Ethridge is a former president of ThetaProvince and has served the Fraternity in manycapacities over the years, including several terms aschapter adviser to Mississippi Alpha. Now associatedwith him in the practice of law in Oxford isa Phi son, Thomas R. Ethridge (Mississippi '40).—ED.TO BE a good attorney, a man should have aknack for business as well as more than alittle knowledge and experience with peopleand their myriad types of problems. He is, insome cases, more able to find success if he gainsthis knack and knowledge in other fields beforepracticing law.A case in point might be W. N. Ethridge, Sr.,newspaper reporter-editor, railroad owner, insuranceagent, politician, attorney.Taking his bar exams and law degree in 1914,Mr. Ethridge, now an associate with Ethridgeand Grisham, began actual law practice in Coliunbus.When he moved to Oxford in 1933 heformed his law firm, Ethridge and Ethridge.During the time that he left Ole Miss in 1903and began his law practice here 30 years later,his life was varied and full and he gained invaluableknowledge and experience of the abovementioned kind.Brother Ethridge, "Skipper" to his friends,seemed to be a natural for the law profession.His father was a lawyer and Mr. Ethridge saysthat many times he did legal stenographic workfor him, and was, in fact, raised in his father'sMeridian law firm.However, he pushed his future law careeraside momentarily when he left Ole Miss duringChristmas of his sophomore year in 1903 tocome home to Meridian and marry Miss MaybelleBlanks."I needed a job then," Mr. Ethridge said,"so I thought I'd try the newspaper business.I wired the editor of the Hattiesburg Progress,told him I could do anything and he hired me.When I went down the next day to begin work,he'd forgotten that he'd hired me, but put mer2591W. N. ETHRIDGE, SR., Mississippi '05to work anyway, told me to take over and wentout of town for a week.""I'd never worked on a newspaper in mylife, but I thought I could give it a try, so Idid and it turned out all right," Mr. Ethridgesaid. He recalled his first big story, written onhis second day of work: he went to a controversialmeeting of the city council, and wrote astory, unknowingly taking the side previouslyopposed by the newspaper. It did turn out allright, because circulation on the paper went upconsiderably, the editor was satisfied to turnthe paper over to him to edit and his homepaper, to which he had first applied for a job,wired him that they had a position open forhim immediately.He went back to Meridian, worked on thepaper for a short time, and took a job sellinglife insurance to professional men. He'd neversold insurance either, but "did all right" there,too, selling 50 policies in his first week on thejob.Several months later, he went to work as aninterchange clerk with the Mobile and OhioRailroad, changed back to the Meridian Star,then back to the railroad.

260 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Mr. Ethridge's wife died in 1907, leaving himwith a son, Eugene, now an attorney in LosAngeles.Going back to the newspaper business then,Mr. Ethridge was city editor for the MeridianDispatch. He remembers he got his start inpolitics in 1909 when, picking up a paper freshfrom the presses, he found a front page storyproclaiming his candidacy for the city council.He said he hadn't thought of running, but thepaper put him up, and he thought he'd see ifhe could win. He did, and served until he tooka railroad job in Columbus in 1910. His lawcareer could be said to have begun then, for theworked in the legal department of the company.After legal work for railroads in Columbusand West Point, he petitioned in 1914 to takethe state bar examinations, and was admitted topractice before all courts in Mississippi in 1914.He is still a member of the Lafayette County,Mississippi and American Bar Associations.While working for the Mobile and Ohio RRin 1933, he bought a branch of the railroad,and became president of the Okolona, Houston,and Calhoun City Railway Co. The railroadhad 41 miles of track and carried freight andpassengers. He and his sons closed out the companyin 1939, and Mr. Ethridge retired fromthe railroad business in 1940.Though he ran on the Democratic ticket inhis successful Meridian race, and served on theState and district Democratic executive committee,Mr. Ethridge says he "didn't like AlSmith in 1928 and wouldn't support him." Hefelt that he should resign his Democratic chairmanship,and soon became instrumental in reorganizationof the Mississippi Republicanparty. . . .Since then, Mr. Ethridge has served as a memberof the executive committee of the GOP inMississippi and is, in effect, Lafayette County'sfirst acknowledged Republican. . . .Since coming to Oxford in 1933, with hiswife, Laura Mae, whom he married in 1911 andthree sons, Eugene, Billy, now state supremecourt judge for the northern district, andThomas, past U. S. attorney appointed by Eisenhowerand presently the Ethridge of Ethridgeand Grisham, Mr. Ethridge has been a leaderin the community.He drew up the charter for the OxfordChamber of Commerce and served as its president,has served as chapter adviser to Ole Miss'sPhi Delta Theta fraternity, is an honorary memberof Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, a memberof the First Presbyterian Church, a Shriner andis an inactive member of both York and ScottishRite.Mr. Ethridge built the well-known MansionRestaurant and re-modeled the antebellumOwen home.At 80, Mr. Ethridge can look back and seethat his business sense and knowledge of peoplehas made him a successful attorney, but toput it in his words, "I've enjoyed everythingI've tackled and every job was an exciting challenge.I don't go as much as I used to. Now, Ijust do the things I like doing."Those things consist of seeing a lot of hisseven grandchildren, enjoying politics, and practicinglaw alongside his two attorney sons.How An Indusfry Was Won(Continued from page 257)had paid for it. Moreover, Allen could guaranteeutilities and access roads.To back up his words, the Orange CountyCommission was waiting outside his office totake whatever legal action that might be necessaryto back up a decision.It was the kind of leadership that appealedto Bunker and Uhl. They decided to look nofurther. They accepted Allen's offer and thedeal was made.Martin's original program called for the employmentof 3,500 persons. But the plant hasgrown to 22 buildings, with a floor space exceeding1.2 million square feet, and with a capitalinvestment exceeding $28 million.Now Martin is building extensive researchfacilities that will help to keep the companyabreast of the fast-moving space age.Although now technically retired, the 74-yearoldAllen still spends a lot of time at his new12-story bank, where he is chairman emeritusof the board of directors.He has just retired from the board of directorsof the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., onwhich he served for 16 years. But he still retainschairmanship of the board of the Industrial DevelopmentCorp. of Florida.Allen has come a far way since March 22,1889, when he was born in Chipley, Ga. And,thanks to Allen, Orlando has grown too.Beg Your PardonIn the list of 1962-63 trophy winners on page 89of the November issue, THE SCROLL erred in citingLouisiana Alpha as runner-up in the CommunityService Day competition. This honor was won byLouisiana Beta chapter at Louisiana State University.

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityBowman Named Assistant ToSecretary of the TreasuryJoseph M. Bowman (Emory '52), a 32-yearoldGeorgia lawyer, has been named TreasurySecretary Douglas Dillon's assistant for congressionalrelations.Mr. Bowman was bom in Valdosta, grew upin Quitman, got his law degree from EmoryUniversity in 1957 and was legislative assistantto Congressman John J. Flynt, Jr. of Griffinin 1957-58.He practiced law in Barnesville until 1962,when he returned to Washington to take a jobas a congressional liaison officer for the LaborDepartment.In May of last year. Brother Bowman becamedeputy to Joseph W. Barr, whom he is succeedingas assistant to the secretary of the Treasury.The Treasury Department announcementsaid Mr. Bowman's responsibilities will includecongressional liaison and related duties.Mr. Bowman served in the Air Force from1952 to 1956 as a navigator. He attained therank of captain.He is a member of the American and Georgiabar associations and is oh the board of WashingtonStreet Methodist Church in Alexandria,Va., where he now resides.John H. DeWitt of NashvilleTo Receive Engineering AwardThe National Association of Broadcasters announcedJanuary 18 that its 1964 EngineeringAchievement Award will be presented to JohnH. DeWitt, Jr. (Vanderbilt '28), president ofWSM, Inc., Nashville, Tenn., who helped developradar and is now engaged in designingtransistorized equipment for television stations.The presentation will be made on April 8in Chicago at the final luncheon of the 1964Broadcast Engineering Conference to be heldat the Conrad Hilton Hotel as part of NAB's42nd Annual Convention.Mr. DeWitt, a native of Nashville, built thatcity's first radio station at the Ward-BelmontSchool in 1922 and, three years later, helpedinstall the original equipment for WSM, thestation he now heads.He was employed by the Bell TelephoneLaboratories, New York City, until 1932 whenhe joined WSM as its chief engineer. WhileJOSEPH M. BOWMAN, Emory '52 JOHN H. DE WITT, Vanderbilt '28[261]

262 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964with the Bell Laboratories, he worked on thedesign and development of radio apparatus,including precise frequency controls for broadcastingstations.During World War II he returned to theBell Laboratories for full time work in developingradar equipment for the military services.A lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve, heis an expert consultant to the Signal Corps onboth ground and airborne radar and holds theArmy's Legion of Merit. He also is a formermember of the advisory committee to the Voiceof America.A long-time consultant on engineerfng mattersto some 40 to 50 broadcasting stations.Brother DeWitt was named consultant to theClear Channel Broadcasting Service in Washingtonin 1946. He was elected president of WSM,Inc., the following year.A former member of NAB's Board of Directors,DeWitt's current interests are directedtoward astronomy and the development oftransistorized TV station equipment. He is amember of the American Astronomical Society,the American Physical Society, the Society ofSigma Xi, and is a fellow in the Institute ofRadio Engineers. A research _ associate on thestaff of Vanderbilt University, he works withits Astronomy Department on the applicationof TV techniques to astronomy. He also haspublished papers in astronomical journals andtechnical magazines.Mr. DeWitt is the sixth engineering leaderto receive the Achievement Award in recognitionof valuable contributions to the broadcastingart.Phi Heads Interior'sOfFice of Oil and GasJoe T. Dickerson (Oklahoma '19) has beenappointed Director of the Department of Interior'sOffice of Oil and Gas by Secretary StewartUdall.Brother Dickerson served in both legal andexecutive positions for 33 years with Skelly andShell Oil companies and subsidiaries. He retiredin 1960 to become executive vice-presidentof Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, supervisingboth its Tulsa and Washington offices.The President recently delegated to the Secretaryof Interior full authority to deal with oilpolicy. This is a very sensitive and importantfunction involving liaison with the industry,development and management of oil and gasprograms, particularly limitation of oil exports.Brother Dickerson brings to the departmentwide experience and an intimate knowledge ofJOE T. DICKERSON, Oklahoma '19all facets and problems of the industry. Heserved in World War II with the Air Force inNorth Africa and Italy, attaining the rank ofLt. Colonel. He is a member of the Oklahoma,Missouri, and Texas Bar Associations, the AmericanPetroleum Institute, and has been active incivic and industry affairs throughout his careerwhile maintaining an active interest in * A G.-Carl Scheid (Chicago '32).San >\nfoni'o Go/den DeedsTo Phi Frank M. GillespieAwardThe San Antonio (Texas) Alumni Club of* A 6 was pleased to have one of its most activemembers honored when the San AntonioExchange Club presented the 17th AnnualGolden Deeds Award to Frank M. Gillespie, Sr.(Sewanee '11) at the Award Banquet in theAnacacho Room of the St. Anthony Hotel.More than 250 business men and civic leadersattended the formal affair which honoredFrank Gillespie as a "citizen who has givenoutstanding personal service and exceptionalcontributions of time, effort and ideas to thewelfare of his fellow man and community."Presentation of the Golden Deeds Statuettewas made to Mr. Gillespie by officers of theExchange Club, following the presentation ofthe new Certificate of Golden Deeds. Gillespiewas also presented with a fountain pen deskset.Harold Herndon delivered the address"Golden Deeds In His Community" as it appliesto Brother Gillespie. He spoke in detail

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 263receive the Saturday Evening Post's "BenjaminFranklin Quality Automobile Dealer Award."The award is presented annually to a smallselected group of dealers in the country whosecontributions to their industry and their communitybest exemplify sound business practicesand community leadership.—Glenn Foster (Indiana'18), Secretary M,FRANK M. GILLESPIE, SR., Sewanee 'IIof Gillespie's work for the civic and social bettermentof his chosen community, and cited hiscontributions of time and effort to the RedCross, War Chest, YMCA, United Fund, Chamberof Commerce, Community Chest, and theSan Antonio Medical Foundation.Then "to many of Mr. Frank's friends, onemore page of his activities constitutes the mostGolden of his deeds. In 1954 Mr. Frank was oneof a group of citizens who conceived an ideawhich resulted in the creation of the GoodGovernment League. Its principles and idealswere lofty and the Good Government Leaguewas dedicated to dignity, efficiency and honestyin City Government of the Council-ManagerPlan. What could be more natural than theselection of our Mr. Frank as its first Chairman,which position he filled thru 1959."Brother Gillespie, initiated in 1908, has twoPhi sons, Frank Jr. (Sewanee '38) and James V.(Sewanee '41). In 1956 the San Antonio AlumniClub presented him with a Distinguished Phiaward. He is a Golden Legionnaire, and formore than fifty years has been active in connectionwith fratemity matters; is a past officerand in regular attendance at the alumni clubmonthly meetings.Following service in the Army field Artillery,Gillespie went into the automobile field, andtoday the Gillespie Motor Company is recognizedas one of the largest and most modemFord dealerships in the nation. He received nationalrecognition for his contributions to theautomobile industry when he was selected toGen. Louis Fortier ReceivesCommander-in-Chief AwardFor the splendid performance of his assignmentas Chairman of the Legislative Committee,Brig. General Louis J. Fortier (Tulane '12),USA Retired, was awarded the Commander-in-Chief Medal by Lieutenant Hans von Leden,as the "companion who rendered the greatestservice to him" during his term of office.General Fortier richly deserves this award.His untiring efforts on Capitol Hill, duringthe past year, resulted in the finest legislativeprogram The Military Order of the World Warshas had for many years.General Fortier brought to this assignment awealth of background experience extendingover a period of more than 34 years in theArmy.His educational background includes: undergraduatedegree in civil engineering from TulaneUniversity; master of science degree in politicalscience from Auburn University; in additionto graduation from all service schoolsincluding the two-year course at the Commandand General Staff College at Fort Leavenworthand the War College in Washington, he is agraduate of the Ecole Superieure de Guerre,Paris, France.During World War I and World War II, heserved respectively with the 2nd and 94th In-GEN. LOUIS J. FORTIER, Tulane '12

264 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964DONALD S. KENNEDY, Butler '23fantry Divisions in Europe, having received hisbaptism of fire at Belleau Woods.He has had a rich background at all levels ofIntelligence. He was the organizer of the JointIntelligence Committee of the Joint Chiefs ofStaff and the Senior War Department representativein the organization of the Central IntelligenceGroup, forerunner of the Central IntelligenceAgency.He was our U. S. Military Attach^ in theBalkans during the critical 1939-41 period andreceived the Star of Karageorge Decoration(seldom if ever awarded to a foreigner) by theYugoslav Government, for his participation inthe resistance of the German Attack of April,1941.His final assignment on active duty was Directorof Theater Intelligence of the Far EastCommand.His decorations include: the DistinguishedService Medal, the Legion of Merit, the BronzeStar Medal and the Commendation Ribbon, aswell as decorations from the Governments ofYugoslavia, France, Belgium, Czechoslovakiaand Greece.The foregoing is taken from the Nov.-Dec. (1963)issue of The World Wars Officer Review. It wassubmitted by Col. Franklin W. Patten (North Dakota'23) and other Phi associates of the Washington(D.C.) Alumni Club, in which Brother Fortierhas been most active during his stay in Washington-ED.Kennedy Heads U. S. CommitteeFor World Power ConferenceDonald S. Kennedy (Butler '23), board chairmanand president of Oklahoma Gas & ElectricCompany, has been given another top honor inthe electric power industry.In February Brother Kennedy was electedchairman of the United States committee forthe World Power Conference at a meeting inNew York. He will lead the American delegationat the international meeting next Septemberin Lausanne, Switzerland. He has servedtwo terms as vice-chairman and delivered theofficial U. S. address at the 1962 conference inMelbourne, Australia.The OG&E leader is also vice-president of theAssociation of Edison Illuminating Companies,a director of the Electric Heating Association,and is the only two-time president of EdisonElectric Institute, the industry's principal tradegroup.C. B. Rhoads Is Named Presidentof Pennsylvania Bar AssociationCol. C. Brewster Rhoads (Pennsylvania '12),Philadelphia, was recently elected president ofthe Pennsylvania Bar Association for the forthcomingyear. Previously he served as chancellorof the Philadelphia Bar Association from 1954to 1955, and has been Pennsylvania's delegateto the American Bar Association's House ofDelegates since 1955.One of his first acts after being named presi-BachrachC. BREWSTER RHOADS, Pennsylvania '12

THE SCROLL of Phi Delu Theta for MARCH, 1964 265dent-elect was to speak before a citizens conferenceon judicial reform, at which time he criticizedPennsylvania's "outworn judicial system"and warned that social order may topple unlessthe courts are thoroughly overhauled.Brother Rhoads, long an interested and loyalPhi, served as a lieutenant colonel in the MarineCorps in World War II, winning the NavyCommendation Ribbon for meritorious service.During World War I he saw action in Francewith the 28th Division. He is a member of thePhiladelphia law firm of Montgomery, Mc­Cracken, Walker & Rhoads.—Submitted byFrank S. Deming (Pennsylvania '49).Branigin To Seek Dem NomirtationIn Indiana's Race for GovernorRoger D. Branigin (Franklin '23), widelyicnown attorney and after dinner speaker ofLafayette, Indiana, has announced his candidacyfor the Democratic nomination for Governorof Indiana. Long recognized as an activeworker in the Democratic party of Indiana aswell as a leader in the legal, business, and civiccircles of the Hoosier state. Brother Branigin'sname will go before the delegates to the stateDemocratic convention. He has been active inROGER D. BRANIGIN, Franklin '23the affairs of both Franklin College and PurdueUniversity as a member of the boards of thesetwo institutions.SPORTS SHORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., IVoshburn '38, with Contributors: Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12; Ken Hansen,New Mexico '55; Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52Gordy Lee (Utah), former Ute halfback andcaptain, was recently appointed assistant Utah footballcoach. . . . Dick Towers (Kan. St.), formerWildcat football and track star, moved from headcoach at Hutchinson Junior College to backfieldcoach at Kansas State University. . . . Bill Smith(Wisconsin) halfback made the All-Big 10 academicfootball team. . . . Cecil Ford (Mississippi), All-Phitackle, was selected on the All-Southeastern Conferencescholastic football team. Another Mississippibackfield performer, Larry Smith, received honorablemention. . . . Harold McElhaney (Duke), footballand wrestling captain in 1957, is making hisdebut as a college wrestling coach at Dickinsonafter four successful championship teams at Sturgis,Michigan high school. . . . BiU McFarland (Mich.),graduate lawyer and former NCAA All-Hockey selection,is captain and leading scorer of the SeattleTotems. . . . Harry Houska (Ohio) was named tcthe 1963-64 All-American wrestling team at 191 lbs.by the amateur wrestling publication. . . . PhikeiaTom Edlefsen (USC) upset top foreign-seeded RoyEmerson of Australia in the second round of thenational indoor tennis meet, 64, 6-8, 6-3. . . JimHeath (Colo.), now representing Camp PendletonMarines, won the 600-yd. run at the Los Angeles indoormeet in the excellent time of 1:11.6. . . . BlaineLindgren (Utah), now running unattached, won the60-yd. hurdles in 72 at the Golden Gate invitationalindoor track meet. . . . Phil White (Stanford), competingunattached, vaulted 15' 4" in the GoldenGate invitational meet. . . . Chris Stauffer (Md.) ranthird in the 440-yd. race in the New York A.C. indoorgames. ... In the Big Eight indoor meet BobNeuman (Mo.) was runner-up for shot put titlewith a toss of 55' Vi^"; Dick Bums (Colo.) fourthin 440-yd. run, and Ken Winters (Kan. St.) fifth inhigh jump at 6' 6".Trevor on NCAA National CouncilAt the 58th annual convention of the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association in New York City,Dean S. Trevor (Knox '26) was made a memberof the National Council, having been elected for aterm of two years as vice president-at-large to representthe interests and viewpoints of the 364 CollegiateDivision members of the association. BrotherTrevor has been director of athletics at Knox since1933.

Recent Additionsto theDAVID D. DANTA MEMORIAL LIBRARYBig Bowl Football by George Leonard (Nebraska-Alabama '36). Ronald Press, New York, 1963.The Library is pleased to receive from BrotherLeonard an autographed copy of this interestingsports book, which was reviewed in the last issueof THE SCROLL (page 207).A prized possession has been given to the DavidD. Banta Memorial Library by Brother GeorgeBanta Jr., P.P.G.C. 1932-34. This prize is: Catalogueof the Phi Delta Theta, 1878.This catalogue, steeped with historical significanceto all members of 4> A 0, is even more enchantingbecause of the personal references andnotations made by Brother Banta's father whoserved as first president of the General Council1880-1882.Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities-John Robson (S * E) Editor, 17th Edition. BantaPublishing Co., Menasha, Wisconsin, 1963.A review of Baird's Manual has appeared in THESCROLL. However, the Librarian would like to quotethe dedication found in this 17th Edition.Dedicated to the Memory ofGeorge Banta, 1857-1935He believed steadfastly In the college fraternity systemand devoted many years of his Ufe to its growthand improvement. A member of Phi Delta Theta anda graduate of Indiana University in 1876 at the age ofnineteen, he was a member and served as first presidentof the General Council of Phi Delta Theta. He was amember of Delta Theta Phi professional law fratemityand the only male member of Delta Gamma women'sfratemity. He was founder in 1901 of an educationalprinting house, George Banta Company, Inc., alsoknown as the Collegiate Press, the founder of Banta'sGreek Exchange in 1912, and publisher of the thirteenthedition of Baird's Manual in 1935. He was belovedcounselor and adviser not to one Greek-lettersociety but to many and ever a living example of sincerityand loyalty to those principles on which theywere founded.What more can be said about this great memberof 4> A 0 and the long-living rich heritage he hasleft his Fraternity.MacArthur Close-up by William AddlemanGanoe (Dickinson '02). Vantage Press, Inc. NewYork, 1962.A review has appeared in THE SCROLL.his graduation from Vanderbilt in June, 1922. Thiswas a few months before he was invited to jointhe Fugitives—a sequence which has been responsiblefor his frequent identification, in published referencesto these poets, as "businessman member" ofthe group.About the book: The two divisions of this bookwere almost thirty years apart in their writing. Theearly half (1922-26) represents the exciting yearswhen the Fugitive school of poets was intact inNashville. About half of those men continued towrite and publish; all who did so achieved distinctionin American letters. Jesse Wills turned to otherconcerns, wherein he too achieved distinction. In1953 he resumed writing serious poetry and sincethen has produced almost as much as he did whenThe Fugitive magazine was a stimulus.It has been declared "The mind at work inthese poems is as modem and far-ranging as any inour time; the art is as traditional as an art needsto be. It is remarkable to see how these two supposedopposites enrich each other in Jesse Wills'spoetry."The Autobiography of William Allen White—The Macmillan Company, 1946.Reviews of this autobiography have appeared inTHE SCROLL. However, the David D. Banta MemorialLibrary wishes to acknowledge receipt ofthis duplicate copy.Another strong supporter of the David D. BantaMemorial Library is Hiram E. Beebe (South Dakota'07). He has been generous in his support over theyears and recently presented the library with TheGirl Proposition (A Bunch of He and She Fables),By George Ade.The David D. Banta Memorial Library is pleasedto accept as gifts from Ray E. Blackwell (Franklin'24), the following books:State Papers of Benjamin Harrison, by BenjaminHarrison (Miami '52), 23rd President of the UnitedStates.Love Among the Ruins by Elmer Davis (Franklin'10), published by Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis, Indiana,1931.The library is grateful to Brother Blackwell forhis continued interest and gifts.Additional contributions to the Library fromEarly and Late by Jesse E. Wills (Vanderbilt '22). George S. Ward (Illinois '10) are:Vanderbilt University Press, 1959.The Chinese Are Like That by Carl Crow (Missouri'07), published by Harper, New York, 1939.Jesse Wills is prominent in the business world asexecutive vice-president of the largest insurance The library is pleased to have this duplicate copycompany in the South. He went to work for the on file.National Life & Accident Insurance Company after But We Were Bom Free by Elmer Davis (Frank-[266]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 267lin '10), published by Bobbs-Merrill Co., Inc., Indianapolis,Indiana, 1954. The library is pleased tohave this duplicate copy on file.Fratemity Row by Patrick Spencer Johnson(2 A E).Fratemity Row is designed to aid in answeringyour questions. You are invited to become a "collegefreshman," and find out first-hand the answersto most of the questions confronting the averageindividual about college fraternities. Numerousquestions are raised and answered in this publication.You will find information on all of these andmore, which will assist you in arriving at an informedopinion regarding college fraternities.Records for the David D. Banta Memorial Library:The Songs of Phi Gamma Delta, Songs OurAlma Mater Taught Us (General Electric), Songs ofOhio Epsilon, Songs of Ohio Zeta, Guidelights ForLiving by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman (Ohio Wesleyan'11), Minister Emeritus, Christ Church Methodist,New York City.PHI DELTA THETA'S FIELD SECRETARIESThese are the three young men who are spending this year traveling in behalf of the Fraternity.They will visit every undergraduate chapter at least once—and several, two or three times. ExecutiveSecretary Robert J. Miller is now accepting applications for field men to serve next year. Seniors interestedin pursuing this highly interesting work for a year or two are invited to write Brother Millerat General Headquarters in Oxford, Ohio.FIELD SECRETARIES—Bruce G. Campbell, Bowling Green '63; Devon L. Weaver, Hanover '6S;and Raymond B. Hunkins, Montana '61.Bruce G. Campbell was initiated by the OhioKappa chapter at Bowling Green State Universityon May 13, 1961, as Bond No. 349. Following graduationfrom high school in Bethesda, Maryland, heenrolled at Bowling Green to major in finance andminor in economics. He served as a radio operatorin the U. S. Army during 1957-59. At BowlingGreen, he served on the Student Council and wasactive in other student activities, including membershipin Omicron Delta Kappa. He held manysignificant offices in the Ohio Kappa chapter andwas elevated to the position of president of theInterfraternity Coimcil. Bruce currently lists Columbus,Ohio, as his home town.Bruce joined the field staff in February, 1963.Devon L. Weaver was initiated by the IndianaEpsilon chapter at Hanover College on May 8, 1960,as Bond No. 707. Following graduation fromWakarusa high school in Indiana in June, 1959, heenrolled at Hanover to major in political scienceand minor in Spanish-Portuguese. He was selectedfor membership in Phi Eta Sigma (freshman honorary);Pi Gamma Mu (social science); and GammaSigma Pi. He held many positions in the studentbody, including a position on the Student Counciland presidency of the Junior Class.In * A 9, he has held many chapter offices, includinga term as president. He entered the employof the General Fraternity as a Field Secretary beginninghis assignment in June, 1963. Devon's hometown is Nappanee, Indiana.Raymond B. Himkins was initiated by the MontanaAlpha chapter at the University of Montanaon November 16, 1958, as Bond No. 852. He servedas president of his chapter and delegate to the 1960Biennial Convention in Houston, Texas. He joinedthe General Headquarters Staff as a Field Secretaryin May of 1961 and served until March, 1963. Followinga term in the University of Montana LawSchool, he has rejoined the Headquarters Staff fora one semester tour of duty. (See ScaiOLL, page 18,Sept. 1961.)

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEThree Phis are now serving as official UnitedStates ambassadors. They are C. Burke Elbrick (Williams'29), a career foreign service officer who isnow on a new assignment in Yugoslavia; Edwin M.Martin (Northwestern '28), Argentina; and C. AllenStewart (Arizona '29), Venezuela.All have held posts in the diplomatic service forsome years. Brothers Stewart and Martin are expertson Latin and South American affairs, and thelatter served President Kennedy as Assistant Secretaryof State for Inter-American Affairs. BrotherElbrick has served in a number of posts, the last inLisbon, Portugal.• * *Two 1958 Franklin College Phis have been named"Young Man of the Year" by the Junior Chambersof Commerce in their respective cities for outstandingcommunity contributions. Brother Dave Hicks,Executive Director, Junior Achievement of Indianapolis,received the Distinguished Service Awardfrom the Indianapolis J.C. organization and BrotherEddy Teets, Director of Financial Aid and Placementat Franklin College, received the DistinguishedService Award from the Franklin J.C. body. This1^^^^BF'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1parallel is unique in itself. However, it is evenmore impressive when a brief history is divulged.Ed and Dave met nearly ten years ago whenthey entered Frankliii College from very similarbackgrounds. Both were veterans of the U.S. Armyand were attending school on the G.I. Bill. Bothwere majoring in Economics and Business Administration.Both were driving delivery trucks for supplementaryincome (Ed for a cleaning establishmentand Dave for a furniture company). Duringthe time they were at Franklin, Ed was Dave'ssponsor in the Indiana Delta chapter. Both weremaster sergeants in the Army Reserve. Both aremembers of the Masonic Lodge and completed theirmasonic work through the York Rite consistorywhile in college. This led to both being chartermernbers of the Franklin College Square and CompassClub. Both were initiated into Alpha PhiGamma, a journalism honorary fraternity. Both aremembers of the same American Legion Post. Duringtheir senior year both were employed in theCost Accounting Department of Arvin Industries inColumbus, Ind.Dave and Ed further paralleled their lives bymarrying Franklin College Delta Delta Delta sororitysisters. Ed has two sons and a daughter andDave has one son. Their families are still the closestof friends and, six years after graduation, playbridge on the average of once a week although theynow live 20 miles apart.Hicks received his recognition for coordinatingthe activities of more than 1300 Indianapolis teenagersand'230 businessmen from 46 major Indianapolisbusinesses and industries which participatein the business education program. His rdsum^ includesthe Indianapolis Sales and Marketing ExecutiveCouncil and Indianapolis Rotary Club.Teets received his DSA tribute for his broadcommunity endeavors. Among his outstanding contributionsto the Franklin community are: chairmanof several lay committees and teaching responsibilitiesin the Franklin First Baptist Church;six-years as.chairman of the Franklin Good CheerFund; board of directors of the local Boys' Cluband a worker in the Cub Scout Program, as well asbeing active in PTA. He also serves as chairman ofthe Johnson County Concert Association, memberof the Franklin City Planning Commission, andsecretary of the board of Zoning Appeals. Nowholding a reserve commission, he is commandingofficer and Adjutant of a local Army Reserve Unit.Teets has also held several high offices in variousmasonic bodies and has assisted in masonic work inother Indiana lodges.—Nolan Cooper, Vice-Presidentof Indiana Delta.William H. Burgess (Minnesota '39), presidentFRANKLIN PHIS, Eddy M. Teets and David A. Hicks, and board chairman. Electronic Specialty Companyt>oth '58, with their honor awards received from respectiveJunior Chambers of Commerce. tinguished Service citation of the Disabled AmeriofLos Angeles, was presented the national Dis­[268]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 269can Veterans of the United States in Los Angelesrecently by the former Marine ace, Gregory (Pappy)Boyington. The award is given to individuals wholend outstanding support to the DAV's rehabilitationand occupational therapy programs and demonstrate"highest American ideals in business andprivate life."Boyington said Burgess demonstrated his devotionto American ideals as an individual by buildinga $70 million industry from scratch in a shortperiod of fourteen years, and by doing this withthe help of disabled war veterans from the veryoutset."Bill Burgess," said Boyington, "is probably theonly employer who ever started a huge enterprisein typical American tradition with disabled warveterans, whom he was helping rehabilitate, as hisonly employees. To this day he maintains the sameopen-door merit hiring policy toward all disabledveterans. We know of no one deserving higher commendationas a human being and as an American."Brother Burgess is also the 1963 winner of the"Business Achievement Award," given annually bythe Harvard Business School Club of Southem Californiato an outstanding executive who has displayedexceptional initiative, individuality andleadership in corporate development.The Burgess success story was told in a SCROLLarticle in the March, 1962, issue, page 279.Montgomery County (Maryland) realtors recentlyhonored W. Evans Buchanan (Pennsylvania '40) forservices rendered during his term as president ofthe National Association of Home Builders.James A. Alcott (Oklahoma St^te '52) has beenappointed to the position of director of the EconomicDivision of the Midwest Research Institute,Kansas City, Mo. Brother Alcott, a graduate ofOklahoma State University, served for two years inthe USAF, then attended Stanford University wherehe received his master's degree in Business Administrationin 1956. From 1956 until 1958 he was anemploye of the Republic National Bank, Dallas,Tex., then joined the Midwest Research Institute.Before appointment to his new position. BrotherAlcott served as assistant director of that division.He is a specialist in the fields of regional economicanalysis, technology transfer, and long range planning.He is the son of A. B. Alcott (Oklahoma '19).President John D. MUlett (DePauw '33) of MiamiUniversity, member of the Survey Commission of* A ©, has accepted a part-time Washington, D.C,assignment to help organize the government's newprogram of construction aid to colleges and universities.The assignment will take him to Washingtonthree or four days a week for several monthsbut he will continue to fulfill his duties on theMiami campus.Dr. Bernie A. McConnell (Miami '50) embarksat the end of March on what should be a most interestingexperience. He and his wife leave at thattime for Ecuador wherehe will serve as Pedodontistfor the Project Hopeduring the months ofApril and May.The S. S. Hope is anchoredin the GuayasRiver in Guayaquil, principalport dty of Ecuador.It arrived there December1 and wUl remain forabout ten months. Thetwelve doctors of theHope dental staff were selectedfrom more than 125MC CONNELLapplicants, and BrotherMcConnell was chosen as Pedodontist on thestaff of twelve specialists. All wUl work on a rotationbasis of two months.Ecuador has three dental schools—in Guayaquil,Quito, and Cuenca. Dr. McConnell will divide histime in two-week periods teaching at the threeschools and treating child patients aboard theHope. Mrs. McConnell will be serving in the capacityof a dental assistant, for which she is welltrained, having carried on a busy Pedodontics practicefor eleven years.Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50), ExecutiveSecretary of the Fraternity, in January was installedas president of the Oxford, Ohio, Kiwanis Club for1964. He also was honored, January 20, as BusinessMan of the Day by Station WFOL, Hamilton-Fairfield,Ohio.Sfefson Family Gives Funds forMemorial Library at MercerDr. Rufus C. Harris (Mercer '17), Presidentof Mercer University, has announced that thewife and family of the late Eugene W. Stetson(Mercer '01), are donors of $650,000 forconstruction of a library building to benamed the Stetson Memorial Library."This proposed facility has been a criticalneed, and Mercer is grateful for the generosityof Mrs. Stetson and her family in providingneeded funds to make the new librarypossible," Dr. Harris said.In announcing the gift Brother Harris saidthat the present Mercer library was designedto accommodate a student body one half thesize which Mercer now has.During his lifetime Brother Stetson, anindustrial giant, had shown interest in hisalma mater by establishing and endowing theStetson Chair of Economics in honor of hisfather, who served many years on the Mercerboard of trustees.

270 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964COL. W. C. FARNUM, Wisconsin '13, withhistoric St. John's Church in background.Col. William "Cush" Farnum (Wisconsin'13), USAF retired, loyal member of theWashington (D.C.) Alumni Club, is businessmanager of St. John's Church in Washington,long known as the "Church of the Presidents."To his surprise and dismay recently, helearned that the historic parish was illegally(on a technicality) occupying its 148-year-oldchurch on Lafayette Square."The District people told us we've beenrunning an institution here for which wehad no permission," said Brother Farnum.The discovery was made last Novemberwhen permission was requested to put twoelectrically lit bulletin boards on the outsideof the church.The boards were to be a memorial andwere ordered by the rector to replace twoboards that had seen duty for years.When an electrical permit is sought thereis a routine check on the certificate of occupancy.Ever since 1920, every building exceptsingle family dwellings, has been requiredto have the certificate. But St. John'sEpiscopal Church, it developed, had none."Squatters. We've been squatters," sputteredBrother Farnum. "I never knew."Such a thing can easily happen, the licensepeople assured him, since an occupancy permitneed not be renewed and is easily forgotten.Colonel Farnum immediately moved to correctthe situation by applying for the appropriatecertificate.All signs pointed toward its issuance indue course. The church, which every Presidentsince James Madison has visited, sooncan expect to become a properly legal tenant.Two of three Mississippians named winners ofthe 1964 First Federal Foundation awards are Phis:Charles D. Fair (Mississippi '36) and James Hand,Jr. (Mississippi '39). The awards are given annuallyto honor Mississippians for "outstandingachievement and distinguished service to the state,"and are presented through the University of Mississippi.Brother Fair, a former province president of A 0, a member of a Louisville law firm, andLouisville city attorney, is chairman of the boardof trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning inMississippi and is also a former president of thestate Chamber of Commerce.Brother Hand is chairman of the board and treasurerof Delta Implement Co. of Greenville andRolling Fork, a past presidetit of the MississippiEconomic Council and the Delta Council, a memberof the Agriculture Committee of the United StatesChamber of Commerce, and was named man of theyear in service to Mississippi agfriculture in 1961 by"Progressive Farmer" magazine.Robert H. (Pete) Graves (Butler '37) was recentlyelected president of the Indianapolis Real EstateBoard. He was a former vice-president and treasurerof the Board. Brother Graves, a long-standing andactive member of the Indianapolis Alumni Club of4> A 0, has been engaged in the realty business inthat city since 1937 and heads his own firm.George D. Roberts (Stanford '25) was appointedmanager of the San Diego office of E. F. Hutton &Co., Inc., members of the New York Stock Exchange.He also became a stockholder of the corporationat that time.Brother Roberts began his career with the BondDepartment of the then Bank of Italy, now knownas Bank of America, following his graduation fromStanford. In 1934 he joined the partnership ofWheaton and Roberts, security dealers, in SanDiego. His partner was Sherwood Wheaton (Stanford'23).When war was declared in 1942, both men enteredthe Navy and the firm was dissolved. Upon releasefrom the service with the rank of lieutenant-commander.Brother Roberts became manager ofBuckley Brothers, members of the New York StockExchange, San Diego office, and moved to E. F.Hutton in 1949 as a registered representative. Hebecame assistant manager in 1952, co-manager in1960, a post he held at the time of his appointmentto his present position. He is a member ofthe San Diego Alumni Club of the Fratemity.Herbert T. Wright (Colorado College '59) andWilliam G. Cone (Syracuse '58) have joined officesof Francis I. duPont & Co., one of the nation's leadinginvestment firms. Brother Wright at Cleveland,Ohio, Brother Cone at Miami, Fla., as registeredrepresentatives. Both men were recently graduatedfrom a six-month training course.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 271Geoi^e M. Sells (Southwestem '51) has beennamed assistant cashier of the American NationalBank, Beaumont, Tex., and his brother, T. D. Sells,Jr. (Southwestem '51), was named assistant cashierand P. G. Mathews (S.M.U. '23) was elected a directorof the Beaumont State Bank, Beaumont.Brother George Sells will be a loan officer in thepersonal loan department of the American NationalBank. He formerly was employed by the OrangeNational Bank, Orange, Tex., and most recentlyhad been associated with an automobile firm there.Brother T. D. Sells, Jr., attended Duke Universityand was graduated from Southwestem in 1951. Followingservice in the Army, he was employed bythe Bank of the Southwest in Houston in the executivetraining program and was also with theOrange National Bank until 1961 when he enteredthe automobile business in Orange.(Arm)Chair HunterThe promotion of Leo M. Ford (Indiana '19) tothe post of vice-president and senior trust officer ofPeoples Trust and Savings Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.,has been announced. Brother Ford, who holds hisA.B., LL.B. and J.D. degrees from Indiana University,was professor of medical law at LoyolaUniversity for twelve years. He has been presidentof the St. Joseph's Hospital Lay Advisory Boardsince 1956 and is a past president of the Fort WayneEstate Planning Council.Governor Brown of California appointed CharlesE. Rickershauser, Jr. (U.C.L.A. '49) state corporationscommissioner effective January 20. Most recently,Brother Rickershouser had been special adviserto the Securities and Exchange Commission.A native of Los Angeles, he received his BA. degreefrom U.C.LA. and graduated first in his class fromU.CLA. Law School where he was editor in chiefof the "Law Review" and a member of the Orderof Coif. During 1957-58 he served as law clerk toJustice William Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Courtand from 1958-63 was associated with the law firmof Bion, Dunn & Crutcher in Los Angeles.Walston & Co., investment firm, has announcedthe election of Elmer E. Callen, Jr. (U.CLA. '46)as a vice-president in the firm's Los Angeles office.Donald S. Koskinen (Lawrence '50), Iota NorthProvince President, was elected to the board ofdirectors of the George Banta Co., Menasha, Wis.,in January, and Allan Williamson (North Dakota'53) was named assistant treasurer of the firm.William S. Butterfield (Purdue '50) was honoredby the Evansville (Ind.) Junior Chamber of Commerceas the 1963 Distinguished Service Awardrecipient. A native of Evansville, Brother Butterfieldis associated with the firm of Smith and ButterfieldCo., office supply company, and is presentlyWALLACE B. RICELombard '28Peoria Journat StarBoth his legs are crippled by arthritis andhe gets around with a cane, but Wallace B.Rice (Lombard '28) of Williamsfield, 111., isa huntsman of note.He carries a folding chair, his cane, and a12 gauge shotgun when he seeks out a likelyspot to hunt. Then he just sits and waitsuntil he sights his prey.At that moment he rises, props his bodyagainst the cane, takes aim, and fires. OneSaturday recently the 57-year-old acting postmasterof Williamsfield bagged a deer, a 126-pound buck. He took it home and skinned ithimself; his wife salted the hide.Despite his handicap. Rice is a successfulhunter of pheasant, quail, and other smalleranimals as well as deer—and pursues thesport not only in these parts but in SouthDakota."Wally has more guts than anyone I everknew," says his wife, Lorraine. He has beencrippled with arthritis the last six-sevenyears.Brother Rice has been serving as postmasterat Williamsfield four years as of May 1. Hedoesn't have to deliver mail, but he doeshave to get around quite a bit in his job. Hedoes it with a cane. He was a well-knownathlete at both Lombard College and IllinoisWesleyan University in his youth. His postmasteroffice wall is lined with medals hewon as an athlete.—From a story by C. VERNEBLOCK (in the Peoria 111.) Journal Star.

272 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964BROTHERS GILBERT, VAN SANT, FORBES, and GRIEBELINGsecretary and a member of the board of directorsof the firm. He headed the United Fund campaignin his city which raised the largest amount ofmoney in history. Brother Butterfield is from astrong Phi family: Father, Sidney Butterfield (Wabash'20); Uncle, Dyer Butterfield (Purdue '07);Cousin, Dyer Butterfield (Purdue '42).Richard K. Gilbert (Vermont-Syracuse '44) hasbeen named product manager of the Dairy Divisionof the Kendall Company, Walpole, Mass., to directthe marketing of its nationally distributed milkfilters and other Kendall products for use by dairyfanners and milk plants. At the same time it wasannounced that Dairy Sales headquarters have beentransferred from Chicago to Walpole. Brother Gilberthas been associated with the company both inthe field and in the sales offices and most recentlyas Dairy Field sales manager.McGregor-Doniger Inc., manufacturer of men's,boys' and women's sportswear, has announced thatGus Van Sant (Purdue '50) has been elected a directorof the company. Brother Van Sant has beenvice-president in charge of sales since 1962 and waspreviously national sales manager and West Coastregional sales manager.Robert L. Forbes has been appointed manager inthe Los Angeles sales office of "This Week" magazine.With "This Week" since 1961, Brother Forbespreviously had been associated with "Life" magazinefor ten years, during which time he held variouspositions on the magazine's marketing and salesstaff.Clarence W. Griebeling (Iowa '20), cashier at theMaytag company, Newton, Iowa, completed 43 yearsof service with the firm before his retirement January31. Brother Griebeling began his career withthe company following his graduation from theUniversity of Iowa in 1921 and worked in the creditand accounting department before becoming cashierin 1936. His activities in community affairs includetwelve years on the Newton school board and officesheld in the Elks Club and the AmericanLegion.* * «Jack McCall (Westminster '26), newly elected directorof the Champaign (111.) Chamber of Commerce,was honored by his home town of Fulton,Mo., January 28, as a native who "made good."Brother McCall was honored guest when more than500 residents of Callaway County, Mo., gatheredfor the "Kingdom of Callaway Supper," aii annualaffair which began in 1912 and which each yearhonors an outstanding native of the county. BrotherMcCall has been an active member of the Champaign-Urbanacommunity since 1950 when he wastransferred there by Northwestern Mutual LifeInsurance Company's Mortgage Loan Department.He has been associated with the company for 32years.» * •Dr. Ernest A. Gould (Wyoming '35), senior attendingsurgeon at the Washington (D.C.) HospitalCenter, has been elected president of the MedicalBoard of the active medical staff of that institution.His is a Phi family with two brothers also WyomingAlpha: William Gould, '40, and Col. Harold Gould,•37.• • •The dedication address at the Restoration andDedication of the Indian Creek Pioneer BurialGround and Church in Reily Township southwestof Oxford, Ohio, was given by Harry Leroy Jones(Indiana '16). This took place Sept. 8, 1963, beforea large gathering of descendants of pioneers in thatsettlement. Brother Jones is a descendant of Abrahamand Sarah Jones, active members of the churchin the early 1800s, who are buried in the PioneerBurial Ground. Brother Jones has had a distinguishedcareer in private practice and government.He is Director of the Commission on InternationalRules of Judicial Procedure.Mason M. Schoolfield (Centre "31) has beenelected vice-president. Aggregates Division of theArundel Corp., Baltimore, Md. He had recentlybeen elected vice-president and general managerof its subsidiary, the Maryland Slag Co. TheArundel Corp. is one of the country's leading com-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delu Theta for MARCH, 1964 273panies in stone, g^vel, sand, slag, heavy constructionand dredging. The Maryland Slag Co. processesthe blast furnace slag from Bethlehem Steel Co.'sSparrows Point plant, the world's largest steel mill.Brother Schoolfield was a flyer in the Navy duringWorld War II and retired with the rank of commander,USNR.• • •Dave Loughridge (Texas Tech '56) has beenhired as personnel manager of the Orange Works,Spencer Chemical Co. Brother Loughridge had beenemployed as director of the Orange City (Tex.)Parks and Recreation Department for the past twoand one half years. Prior to moving to Orange hewas assistant director of the Park and RecreationDepartment at Tyler, Tex.John H. Mitchell, Jr. (Mississippi '51), one ofMississippi's leading young bankers, has been appointedpresident of Peoples Bank, Starkville, Miss.He has served as executive vice-president for thepast three years. A past president of the MississippiJunior Bankers Association, Brother Mitchell wentto Starkville from the Grenada Bank, Grenada,Miss., where he worked for ten years. He is alsothe incoming president of the Oktibbeha CountyChamber of Commerce.Rader &: Co., investment securities firm, hasopened an office in Tupelo, Miss., with L. G. Milam,Jr. (Vanderbilt '31), prominent business and civicleader of Tupelo, as vice-president and Tupelo residentmanager. Brother Milam, formerly presidentof the Milam Manufacturing Co. in Tupelo, recentlysold the firm to E-Z Mills, Inc., of New YorkCity.Frank W. Swann, Jr. (Illinois "34) has been appointedvice-president and general counsel ofGibraltar Savings and Loan Association, LosAngeles. Brother Swann received his A.B. and LL.B.degrees from the University of Illinois. FollowingWorld War II, he did graduate work at the Universityof California in corporate and tax law. Priorto his association with Gibraltar, he had his ownlaw office in Beverly Hills for fifteen years and wasalso with the law firm of FitzPatrick & Wiley, LosAngeles. He has been associated with Gibraltar fortwo years.• • •James J. Fuscaldo (Drake '63), a registered pharmacistin Iowa, has joined Eli Lilly and Companyas a sales representative in Creston. Before joiningthe company, he was employed by the Neal DrugCo., Des Moines.• * •Charles Zabriskie, Jr. (Vermont '53) has joinedCentral National Bank of Cleveland, Ohio, as assistantvice-president and manager of the industrialservices department. He will also direct the businessdevelopment activities of the bank's commercialdepartment.Formerly second vice-president of ManufacturersNational Bank of Detroit, Mich., Brother Zabriskiehad been assigned to the marketing department. Heis a director of Project Hope, a national, nonprofitmedical project.The Metal Spraying Corp., Milwaukee, Wis., hasannounced the appointment of Robert C. Dennison(Wisconsin "50) as vice-president in charge of developmentand new processes. Brother Dennison, aformer major in the USAF, went to Milwaukeefrom Topeka, Kan., where he commanded an AtlasICBM Launch Crew. Prior to his missile assignment,he was a B47 pilot in the Strategic Air Command.A native of Milwaukee, Brother Dennison hadbeen associated with the Metal Spraying Corp. bothbefore and after World War II during which hefought in China and Burma. He also served duringthe Korean conflict.Joseph M. Duncan (Duke '49) has been appointedto the newly created position of manager of generalindustrial systems in Allis-Chalmers General ProductsDivision, Milwaukee, Wis. Brother Duncan hasbeen with the company since 1949, serving as asales representative in the Atlanta and New Orleansdistricts and later became manager of the Atlantadistrict, then manager of Industries Group sales inthe Washington office and later assistant generalBROTHERS SWANN, FUSCALDO, ZABRISKIE, and DENNISON

274 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964manager in Washington. In 1961 he was namedmanager of the North Central Region with headquartersin Chicago, a post he held until his newappointment.Lewis R. DarUn (Ohio '48) has been appointedmanager of marketing and sales for Chicago RollForming Corp., Cicero, 111. Before accepting hisnew position. Brother Darlin spent nine years withAcme Steel Co. as regional sales manager, andprevious to that he was an examiner for the NationalLabor Relations Board.Douglas W. Booth (W. & L.-Alabama '45) hasbeen elected an assistant vice-president of DukePower Co. Associated with the firm since 1962, hehas served as an assistant engineer in the Spartanburg,S.C, district; as manager of the Leaksville,N.C, branch; assistant manager of the Spartanburgdistrict; and in 1959 was transferred to the company'sgeneral offices in Charlotte, N.C, as an assistantto the vice-president of retail operations andsupervisor of branches.Arnold Purdy Monteith (No. Dakota '33) is thenew manager of the Nebraska Meat Packers, a plantin Sidney, Neb., leased by the Rath Packing Co.Brother Monteith has been with the company for22 years. He began as a salesman working out ofNorwich, Conn., became district manager of theNew England division with headquarters in Boston,Mass., then returned to the office of the firm atWaterloo, Iowa, as a divisional sales manager.When the company started to expand operations.he was made general manager of a leased plant aAmarillo, Tex., and then general manager of th(Fort Smith, Ark., plant.Short Shots . . .Edward K. Aldworth (Michigan '43) was recentlypromoted from assistant cashier to assistant vicepresidentin the banking department at HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, Chicago. He has been withHarris Trust since 1947. . . . John P. McKee (Maryland'46) has been named pension supervisor forPacific Mutual Life in St. Louis, Mo. . . . WestPalm Beach City Personnel Director Dean RobLnson(Florida '54) has resigned that position to becomePinellas County's Personnel Director. . . .William E. Walsh (Willamette '27), Coos Bay, hasbeen named Oregon chairman of the Republicannomination campaign of Gov. Nelson Rockefellerof New York. Brother Walsh resigned from theState Board of Higher Education on which he hasserved for eleven years. He is a former member ofthe State Legislature and was president of theSenate in 1949. . . . The third edition of "Moneyand Banking," a textbook written by Dr. EugeneS. Klise (Whitman '29), professor of economics inthe Miami University School of Business Administration,'has been released by the Southwestern PublishingCo., Inc., Cincinnati. . . . Dr. Thomas BanksShelherd, Jr. (Mississippi '56) has opened the practiceof dentistry in Aberdeen, Miss. He is associatedwith Dr. Albert F. Martin in the Martin DentalClinic. . . . Gordon R. Chester (Idaho '61) has assumedthe managership of the Ephrata (Wash.)Chamber of Commerce.BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORSCol. Daniel W. Wickland (U.C.L.A. '31) retiredfrom the USAF after more than 24 years of activeduty. He also received the first oak leaf cluster tothe Air Force Commendation Medal for his meritoriousachievement as assistant for internationalprograms in the Air Force at Space Systems Division,Los Angeles, Calif., the position he held atthe time of his retirement. Brother Wickland, acommand pilot with more than 9,300 flying hours,is a former pilot with Western Air Lines in LosAngeles. He received his reserve commission in1931, his regular commission in 1946, and duringWorld War II served overseas in the Pacific andEuropean theaters.COL. WICKLAND (right) retires fromAir Force after 24 years.Maj. William J. Moore (Oregon State '46) receivedthe United States Air Force CommendationMedal during a ceremony at Andrews AFB, Md. Hewas cited for his meritorious achievement whileserving as an aeronautical engineer and chief ofthe flight test engineering division at Wright-PattersonAFB, Ohio. Brother Moore now is assignedas a research and development test officer in the officeof the deputy chief of staff for systems in Headquarters,Air Force Systems Command at Andrews,

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 275Brother Moore entered the service in March 1943and was commissioned through the aviation cadetprogram in 1944. During World War II he servedoverseas in Italy, and during the Korean Conflictwas assigned duty on Guam. He is a former pilotfor the United Air Lines in Chicago and currentlyholds a command pilot rating.Capt. Richard P. Rohrer (Willamette '55) receiveda regular USAF commission at Stewart AFB,N.Y. Brother Rohrer, who previously held a USAFreserve commission, was selected in competitionwith other reserve officers on the basis of his performanceof duty, educational background and potentialas an Air Force officer. He is a C-123 pilotin a detachment of the 4650th Combat SupportSquadron at Stewart.Lt. Pat Armstrong (L.S.U. '62) has recentiy assumedcommand of Company A, 97th EngineerBattalion, located in Verdun, France.Richard J. Schlaff (Michigan State) has been promotedto lieutenant in the United States Navy. Heis currently assigned to the Armed Forces Air IntelligenceTraining Center at Lowry AFB, Colo., as aNaval instructor. Brother Schlaff was commissionedin 1959 upon graduation from OCS and formerlywas assigned to the Naval Intelligence School,Washington, D.C.Ist Lt. John R. Marshall(Miami '62) is currentlyserving with the UnitedStates Marine Corps atCamp Pendleton, Calif.,as an artillery officer. Afterreceiving his commissionthrough OCC at Quantico,Va., in December,1962, Brother Marshallspent six months in trainingthere, then receivedhis artillery training atFort Sill, Okla. ... 2ndMARSHALL Lt. Robert H. Rosseth(Oklahoma State) hascompleted a nine-week officer orientation course atthe Army Chemical Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.... 2d Lts. Joe H. Davis, Jr. (Vanderbilt) and PhilipL. Judson (Stanford) have completed nine-week officerorientation courses at the Army Armor Center,Fort Knox, Ky. . . Pvt. Frederick H. Ihlenburg, HI(Willamette) completed advanced training as anartillery surveyor at the Artillery and Missile Center,Fort Sill, Okla.1st Lt. Allan S. Philp (Mississippi) has been decoratedwith the United States Air Force CommendationMedal for meritorious achievement whileserving as assistant chief of personnel and actionsfor the 11th Strategic Aerospace Wing at AltusMAJOR MOORE (right) IS CITED.AFB, Okla. Brother Philp was awarded the medalat Spangdahlem AB, Germany, where he is presentlyserving as an administrative officer with the2137th Communication Squadron. . . . 1st Lt.Richard G. Rutishauser (Duke) has been cited forhis part in the emergency air evacuation of two injuredArmy soldiers from a remote airstrip nearTan Son Nhut, Viet Nam.Capt. Walter J. Turner (Missouri '53) has returnedto Perrin AFB, Tex., following completionof the Air Force Institute of Technology's residentcourse in base maintenance management at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. . . . Leo F. Watkins, Jr.(T.C.U.) was promoted in late November to firstlieutenant at Dyess AFB, Tex., where he is servingwith the 517th Artillery, a Nike-Hercules missileunit. . . . Airman Roger W. Phelps (Butler) hasbeen reassigned to Bakalar AFB, Ind., followinghis graduation from the technical training coursefor USAF communications center specialists at SheppardAFB, Tex. .2d Lt. Ralph H. Meyer (Syracuse)has been assigned to Offutt AFB, Neb., followingcompletion of the USAF orientation course forMedical Service Corps officers. . . . Maj. Joseph L.Price, Jr. (Florida '46) graduated from the UnitedStates Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va., andis currently assigned to Headquarters, USAF, Washington,D.C.Maj. Donald W. Mansfield (Akron '50) wasawarded the USAF Commendation Medal at MaxwellAFB, Ala. He was cited lor meritorious servicewhile serving as a B47 instructor pilot at Mc­Connell AFB, Kan. He presentiy is a student atthe Air Command and Staff College, MaxwellAFB, Ala. . . William J. Wallis (Penn State) hasbeen promoted to captain in the US.AF. He ischief of the training division for Hamilton AFB,Calif. . . . Keith O. Pitchford (Florida State) hasbeen promoted to first lieutenant in the USAF atTravis AFB, Calif., where be is 5th Combat DefenseSquadron commander. William P.Maurer (Iowa) has been promoted to first lieutenantin the USAF at K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich.

UNDERGRADUATE REPORTSALABAMA ALPHA, University ofAlabama.—The past few months haveproved very successful for AlabamaAlpha in several campus activities.The Phikeias won first place in theannual interfraternity cross-countryrace for the fourth consecutive year.The Fraternity also won a consolestereo in another campus contest.Chapter activities of a more seriousnature included a very successfulChristmas party given jointly withK A for several underprivileged children,after which all brothers andpledges attended Christmas servicesat the First Presbyterian Church inTuscaloosa. Congratulations are inorder for Hamp Greene upon hisinitiation into $ B K and Bibb Canefor his initiation into T B II, honoraryengineering fraternity. It is worthnoting that our added emphasis onscholastics has resulted in nearly 70%of our pledge class being eligible forinitiation. The chapter is proud toannounce the initiation of two Phikeias:Turner Chapman Seale, Montgomery,and George Thomas Lane,Birmingham, and the pledging ofDennis Richard Self, Daytona Beach,Fla.-Allen Weatherford, Jr., V.-P.,ALABAMA BETA, Auburn University.—Thebrothers of AlabamaBeta enjoyed a successful fall quarterduring which eleven new brotherswere initiated: Phil Humman, JeffLeonard, Neal Old, Atlanta, Ga.;Mike Weaver, Bobby Naftal, Birmingham;Jack Stallard, Lexington,Ky,; Barry Reed, Lee Sims, BillWiese, Montgomery; Joel Mosely,Nashville, Tenn.; Curt Jordan, WestPalm Beach, Fla. Bobby Naftal wasselected most outstanding pledge. Wewould like to thank the alumni forall the recommendations that weresent to us. We feel that this was animportant part of our very successfulrush. In the fall elections SkipChristy was elected vice-president ofthe School of Architecture. Thebrothers worked hard and long onHomecoming decorations to make itone of the best displays on campus.It was a thirty-foot tiger sewing upan alligator (University of Florida).A picture of it was printed in severalof the newspapers around thestate. We also won second place inthe annual "Wreck Tech Parade."We had a lambent football season,and our swimming team placed thirdin the interfraternity meet. PaulFlowers had a perfect night, winningtwo first places. We have won ourfirst two games in basketball. Stallardand Leavell are the leading scorers.We are anticipating starting a fundraisingdrive for building a newhouse, since ours is the oldest houseon campus—thirty-four years old andwithering with age.—Richard Rosenkoetter,V-P.QUARTET of Phi Mus at Aubum AFTER they were caught by Phis ofAlabama Beta trying to steal the Shield.[276]ALBERTA ALPHA, University ofAlberta—Sixteen new members wereinitiated into Alberta Alpha February9. They are: Bill Campbell, Ro Riley,Bob Robinson, Dave Coutts, JohnHope, Gary Aitken, Terry Bradburn,Terry Bastin, Bob Racine, Craig Naylor,Joe Neidhart, Bob Kiss, MikeGrandin, Barry Kirkham, Mike Alexandre,and John Macdonald. Thesocial highlight of the season to datehas been an Arabian Nights party,put on by the Phikeias, who contacteddates, had them picked up bylimousine, and auctioned them oSto anxious Arab Phis and Phikeias.The chapter is leading all fraternitiesin intramural sports. Dick Wintermute,captain of the Golden Bearsfootball team which won the CanadianCollegiate Championship, waschosen as center on the All-Star team.He and his Little Brother, PhikeiaJim Reaman, are doing very well onthe university hockey team. Pat Peacockis again leading the chapters inSongfest. The chapter wishes to thankJim Hunter, John Stamm, DaveWeddell, Pat Peacock, Bob Ruzicka,and John Crosland, who served uswell on the past executive.—RickHyndman, V.-P.ARIZONA ALPHA, University ofArizona.—Arizona Alpha is proud ofits outstanding pledge class and theproposed initiation group. This semester,23 of our original 35 Phikeiasmade grade averages complimentaryto the Fraternity and will shortly beinitiated. During the preceding semester,the chapter participated innumerous community service projects:Took second in the Campus BloodDrive; held a Christmas party fordisabled children; sent a Thanksgivingbasket to an underprivilegedfamily, and sent clothes to Koreanorphans. The chapter is looking forwardto a rewarding spring semesterintramurally. With the participationof the new initiates we hope to winthe remaining sports and obtain secondsemester intramural championship.—L. J. Bates, V.-P.ARIZONA BETA, Arizona StateUniversity.-The close of the fallsemester was crowned with a mostsuccessful formal held at the ArizonaClub in Phoenix. The Phis are anticipatinga successful spring rush tokick off the new semester. Formalrush will be used in the spring forthe first time this year and a record

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 277ALBERTA ALPHA sponsored colorful Arabian Nights party recently.turnout is expected. Arizona Betacontinues to remain high in the intramuralprogram. We have placednear the top in almost all events,and the cross country team, led bySullivan and Longstreth, capturedfirst place. A first place performanceis again anticipated as the springsports near. The chapter is mostproud of Paul Cullom and A. D.Jacobson for their selection to "Who'sWho in American Colleges and Universities."These men have been fratemityleaders as well as campusleaders. Under the guidance of Bob"Whiz Kid" Wilson, Arizona Beta hasgone undefeated in the campus CollegeBowl contest. We are lookingforward to another trophy for ourscholastic endeavors. The calendarof events for the spring semesterpromises many good times and lotsof hard work. Greek Week, CommunityService Day, and manyplanned social activities are just atew of our coming events. With newPresident Dave Patton at the helm,the "Good Ship Phi" will sail intothe spring semester with continuedspirit and enthusiasm.—John F. Allison,V.-P.compiling a 2.43 grade average. Incampus activities Bryant Barry waselected president of the MarketingClub, Bill Priakos and Buck Johnswere tapped for Blue Key, while JimPace, Lynn Leek, and Jim Shaw weretapped for OAK. Ron Robinson andFred Favor served on the SouthwestConference Sportsmanship Committeeand John French on the StudentCourt. Phikeia Pat Mayo was presidentof the A.B.C. pledge class. Atthe close of the fall semester the ArkansasPhis held a wide lead in therace for the AA intramural trophyand are running a close second forthe AAA trophy. Socially, this fallwas highlighted by the Christmasparty and the Dad's Day and Homecomingdances. All of the Phis andPhikeias are looking forward toFounders Day to be held at LittleRock, Saturday, March 14. PresidentSam P. McKenzie will be the keynotespeaker.—Robert G. Griffin, V.-P.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA,University of British Columbia.—British Columbia Alpha is well intothe final term, and sixteen new membershave been initiated. The finalpledge project of the year was to invitethe Washington Alpha pledgeclass up to U.B.C. for a weekend offootball and fun. I am sorry to reportthat our pledges haven't got thefootball team that Washington Alphahas; but fun was had by all and theyare looking forward to a returnmatch on the University of Washingtoncampus in Seattle soon. Dateswere arranged for all the visitingmembers and a party was held at thehouse on that Saturday night. TheARKANSAS ALPHA, University ofArkansas.—Under the leadership ofJohn-French and Jim Pace, ArkansasAlpha experienced another successfulspring rush. Our eleven new Phikeiasare: John Patterson, Clarksville;John Jayne, Warren; Smithy Reid,St. Louis, Mo.; Al Bell, Dallas, Tex.;Steve Plunkett, Dan Borengasser, PatMayo, Fort Smith; John Turner,Rogers; Bill Kerby, North LittleRock; Mike Hulen, Booneville;Tommy Trantham, Little Rock. Forthe fifth consecutive semester, ArkansasAlpha ranked first in scholarshipARKANSAS ALPHA presents its spring semester pledge class.

278 LHiL su.K.UL,L, oi mi ueita ineta tor JviAKi_.Jti, lyoiBRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA chapter in January sponsored a leadership and fratemity workshop at Harrison HotSprings. Above, the group assembled. (See facing page.)weekend of January 10 and 11 thechapter went to Harrison Hot Springsfor its first annual leadership andfraternity work shop. The scholasticstanding of the chapter is better thanever this year as we managed to topall other fraternities on campus. Theactives had a 2% higher average thanthe pledges at Christmas, and notone Phikeia failed to be initiated be^cause of his standing. The chapter officersare looking forward to a Tri-Province convention to be held soon.The chapter had a good time skiingin the recent holidays. Twenty members went to Banff on an organizedtour where they met with membersof the Alberta chapter. The annualinterfraternity week on campus MardiGras, is just completed and we managedto raise over $10,000 for charity.—Brian Thorpe, V.-P.CALIFORNIA ALPHA, Universityof California.—We are pleased to announcethe pledging of Mark Hennesey,Laguna Beach; Richard Bentley,Portola Valley; and Steve Cunningham,Palos Verdes, all Californians.Our new initiates for thesemester are Jerry Barron, StevenDowning, Bruce James, and ScottJohnston. This year to date our athleticendeavors have led us to sixteenthposition among 50 fraternities.Socially, we are looking ahead to ourtraditional Miami Triad formal inMarch and our Western party inMay. Individuals of note are PresidentDieter Voegele in soccer, SteveBrodrick in baseball, and Jim Lindstromin gymnastics. Recently, MikeByrne received commendation fromthe University for his outstanding designwork in the School of Architecture.-JohnP. Schmidt, V.-P.CALIFORNIA BETA, StanfordUniversity.—Once again winter quarterhas come upon the Phis of CaliforniaBeta, which means rush isbeginning. At Stanford the freshmenare left to themselves until this timeof the year when we may start influencingthem. TTius, all our activitiesare aimed at showing the truepicture of the Phi chapter at Stanford.First, we raised our grades respectablylast quarter, led by sophomoreAcademic Whip John Raithel,who, incidentally, is a standout guardon the JV basketball team. Our secondgreatest concentration has beenon intramurals. The basketball Asquad is undefeated and now approachingthe university championshipbehind the high scoring of JimLonborg and his batchet-squad—andwe also have a B squad. The pocketpool team of White, Hollmann, andLonborg is in the university finals,while the rest of the chapter worksout noontimes for intramural wrestling.And Bailey and Solomone havealready begun practice for intramuralboxing. In varsity competition, Hollmannis the first base starter forStanford and Bill Freeman is theuniversity's best diver. In trackRapid Larry Questad is a standout.Highlight of a recent weekend's activitieswas the annual Miami Triad,always a fine function carried on inthe old Phi tradition. Phi "Pear"Bennett contributed many ideaswhich helped make this year's Triada great success once again. Finally,California Beta would like to announcethe pledging of MichaelMoore, Richard Forward, and DickLynch, Phikeias who pledged last December.—JayH. Ward, V.-P.CALIFORNIA GAMMA, U.C.L.A.—Under the leadership of BrotherCarms, California Gamma looks atthe spring semester with great skepticism.Concluding rush, we wereable to take a small but strongpledge class. The new Phikeias are:Bill Brasher, Joel Ewan, Bob Gongwer,Paul Hoyt, Tim McAteer, BruceMitchell. In intramurals we are in secondplace, thirteen points behind theleader. After taking our league infootball we are looking forward tostrong basketball play under theleadership of Bob Ruess and SteveLock. The social season this springwill be highlighted by a number o£exchanges and a get acquainted weekendat Mammoth Mountain. Forthcomingevents which CaliforniaGamma will enter are Mardi Grasand Spring Sing. Under the leadershipof "Mouse" Caldwell and thesterling solo voice of Rick Paul ourchances for victory again look strong.—Douglas Nichols, V.-P.CALIFORNIA DELTA, Universityof Southern California.—This semesterthe Phikeias of California Deltajourneyed to the USO in Hollywoodfor their Help Day. Nineteen pledgestook part in the scrubbing and deaningof the building; which includedfloors, walls, and fixtures. In expressingtheir appreciation, the staff olthe USO commented on the identificationof worthwhile service withthe good name of a fraternity, andthat the service performed had beentruly worthwhile. Help Week has alsobrought about a new, fresh look tothe Delta chapter house, thanks tothe efforts of the Phikeias. Springrush is now in progress under theguidance of Bob Crisell, rush chairman.We look forward to enjoyinganother fine group of pledges in thecoming semester. Athletically, Phisare again ahead in points for thecoveted I.F.C. Iron Man Trophy,awarded to the fraternity scoring themost points in I.F.C. competition.This is due, in part, to a first in

B.C. ALPHA HOLDS CONFERENCE; ADOPTS"HARRISON DECLARATION"By Brian D. Thorpe,Vice-PresidentEarly last fall, it was felt in B.C. Alpha that are-evaluation of our Fraternity was needed. Aworkshop was decided to be the best solution.Some of the alumni and chapter executives gatheredtogether during the Christmas holidays andformulated plans. It was decided that the conferenceshould be held at the hotel at Harrison HotSprings resort. Harrison, 60 miles from Vancouver,is situated on the borders of the Harrison Lake,which is surrounded by some of the most beautifulscenery in the province.The conference was attended by forty men, includingtwo brothers from Seattle: Carl Neu, Pi-North Province President, and John Maollum,Seattle Alumni Club vice-president.Neu Is KeynoterBy 7 P.M. Friday evening, January 10, all thebrothers had arrived and one of Harrison's exquisitedinners was awaiting us in a private diningroom. The group then convened in Ceasars Forum,a special conference hall, to hear Brother Neu'skeynote address, "What a Fratemity is supposedto perform."This was followed by the delegates splitting upinto four groups headed by Brothers Davies,Goepel, Hyndman, and Thorpe to discuss the generalpolicies of the Fraternity. When these discussiongroups broke up at 11:45 P.M. many of thebrothers went into the hot sulphur pool.On Saturday morning the conference convenedat 9:30. After a few words of introduction in whichhe urged the brothers to participate fully in thebusiness of the day. Brother Goepel called uponBrother Peter Hyndman to sum up the work ofthe previous evening. It was a most memorableaddress that no brother of B.C. Alpha will everforget.The delegates then split into a number of groupsto discuss specific aspects of the Fraternity's policies.A system of revolving group leaders was employed.The topics and leaders were as follows:Alumni Relations, R. Goepel; Diversification, M.Davies; Executive, W. Horie; Finances, G. Sutherland;New House, A. Searle; Pledging, BrianThorpe; Rushing, P. Beckman; Scholarship, D.Bensted; Social, J. Kalbfleisch.Just prior to adjourning for lunch. BrotherDavid Housser from the Alumni Association arrivedfrom Vancouver and the discussions weretemporarily halted to hear him deliver a shorttalk on the financial program for the new house,during which time he asked for help from thechapter in certain fields.After lunch the chapter convened as a committeeof the whole to hear some closing remarksCONFERENCE SPEAKERS-Michael Davies, chairmanof conference, and president of B.C. Alpha in 1961;Peter S. Hyndman, Priest Foundation Award winner in1961, and former president of the Alberta StudentUnion as an undergraduate.by Brother Davies and to consider recommendationsof the executive pertaining to the conference.It was moved and seconded that The HarrisonDeclaration be adopted as the official statement ofthe chapter's goals. It was moved by BrotherThorpe that the A 6 Winter Conference bemade an annual affair and the motion passed unanimously.The brothers then packed up their bathingsuits and pencils and headed back to Vancouverwhere a successful party was held at thehouse that night.The HarrisonDeclarationLet it be declared that we of British ColumbiaAlpha of Phi Delta Theta, assembled here thiseleventh day of January in the year of our Lordone thousand nine hundred and sixty-four in aspirit of determination, responsibility, and excellence,direct ourselves to the following goals:i) The development of a spirit of fellowship, responsibility,and respect;ii) The maintenance of a constant concern forthe physical organization of the chapter;iii) The conduct of our social activities in an atmosphereof quality and maturity;iv) The diversification of our interests andstrengths;v) The practice of a high standard of manners,etiquette, and conduct becoming a Phi;vi) The fostering of a spirit of sound scholarshipwithin the chapter.[279]

20UX M.M.MJ tJV^X'V^^.a^.A^COLORADO BETAmen joined withColorado Collegechapter of KappaKappa Gamma topresent act in thecollege variety show.two-man volleyball nabbed by BobWithers and Frank McCoy, a secondplace in six-man competition, a secondplace in bowling.—Jay Horton,V.-P.CALIFORNIA EPSILON, Universityof California at Davis.—CaliforniaEpsilon's membership has increasedthrough the initiation of nine men:Jack Knecht, Pete Chase, Steve Costa,Dave Bjork, Dave Foster, Les Guthrie,Russ Sheeline, John Owen, KirbyKelly. Next semester will bring tennew Phikeias to the chapter alongwith expected improvements in intramuralsports competition andstudies. Work is continuing in thearea of planning for newer facilitiesunder the guidance of new chapterPresident Ken Gardner. Plans for futurehousing are of utmost importanceto enable California Epsilon tokeep its position as top chapter onthe Davis campus. Socially, next semesterwill witness another Lil'Bit O'Dixie open house. Spring Sing competition,the usual wild party staged'by the Phikeias, and an overnightfunction under the able direction ofSocial Chairman Jerry Angelo. GreekWeek participation will round outthe chapter's official social activityduring the spring.—Raymond MichaelIverson, V.-P.COLORADO ALPHA, Universityof Colorado.-In keeping with thenew emphasis on its pledge programthis year, Colorado Alpha's pledgesheld a retreat with the local A Tpledges on a ranch in the nearbymountains. The program for theweekend was highlighted by worthwhilediscussions with universityspeakers. For this year's pledge project,the Phikeias held an orphanparty for children from Denver. Newinitiates are: Glen Arbeau, LynnBaker, Jan Barlow, Brad Brett, DenisClanahan, Rick Davis, Mike Frink,Gary Hartman, Randy Jackson, PeteKettler, Wade Kirkwood, JohnLackey, Jack Witter. Three membersof last semester's pledge class are onthe starting lineup of Colorado University'sBig-Eight basketball team.They are George Parsons, LynnBaker, and Mike Frink. 6' 8'; sophomoreCharlie Gardner is showingmuch promise. C.U.'s track hopesthis spring rest with Dick Burns,senior sprint ace.—Richard J. York,V.-P.COLORADO BETA, Colorado College.—Muchhas happened at ColoradoBeta since the last SCROLL report.Last fall the Phis participatedwith the Kappas in the college varietyshow, doing a dance routine to thetune of "Another Opening of AnotherShow." The brothers ended thefirst semester on a happy note withtheir winter formal at the ValleyHigh Country Club and the marriageof Bob Strom to Donna Dent.Jerry Layton, Glen Blummer, DickJohnson, Dave Edwards, Dave Olney,Dave VanNess, and Neal Chobot havesigned the Bond and have been welcomedas new brothers. Our congratulationsgo to Dave Edwards whoplaced sixth in the Men's NationalFigure Skating Championships andto Paul Carson recently initiated into$ B K. Second semester started infine fashion with an excellent rushprogram under the leadership of EdLorson. The successful rush resultedin the pledging of 24 outstandingyoung men. The Phikeias are: GusBonner, Fresno, Calif.; Chet Bowles,Liberty, Mo.; Bill Campbell, GrandJunction; Phil Ceriani, Kremraling;John Chalik, La Porte, Ind.; JimDorrough, Gary Fonda, Pueblo;Chris Faison, Williamstown, Mass.;Skip Hamilton, Doug Hearn, Denver;Dan Holmes, Weston, Mass.;Jack Hunter, Littleton; Greg Jenkins,Dallas, Tex.; Bill Laughlin.Casper, Wyo.; Jon Nylund, GlenEllyn, 111.; Jace Phillips, Austin,Tex.; Pete Rogers, Kensington, Md.;John Schiffer, Kaycee, Wyo.; MikeSpringer, Racine, Wis.; Terry Stipp,Forest City, la.; Bob Stuart, Spokane,Wash.; Steve Walrath, Madison,Wis.; John Weed, ColoradoSprings; John Welch, Mapleton, la.The pledge dance was held at theHackney House where we danced tothe music of Brother B. J. Young'sband. Colorado Beta's hockey team,the Phi Pucksters, are well on theirway to a successful season. With ournew pledge class the chapter islooking forward to a good springterm.—Steve Trowbridge, V.-P.COLORADO GAMMA, ColoradoState University.—Colorado Gammastarted the new year in fine fashionby initiating five Phikeias. They are:Ed Lee, Englewood; John Hobson,Denver; Bruce Frye, Fort Collins;Paul Lepeonka, DuBois, Pa.; TomBarry, Peekskill, N.Y. Communityservice is a year long project withColorado Gamma this year. Thebrothers are spending their Saturdayafternoons supervising organizedgames and sports at the variousjunior high gymnasiums aroundFort Collins. This project, organizedby Chairman Rick Mont, is asuccess for boith the chapter andthe youngsters of Fort Collins. Becauseof the contact with so manypeople and the publicity being givento us, the words "Phi Delt" are becomingwell known around the area.Our social season is now in fuUswing. Recently we held our annualSaints and Sinners dance, whichproved to be a success with thewhole campus. Filling in the remainderof this quarter will be skatingparties at the university's newice skating rink and functions withthe various sororities. On the campusscene, Mike Sweeney has beenselected chairman of the Honor SystemCommittee which is putting thefinishing touches on an Honor Systemthat should be initiated on thecampus in about two months. MikeTurner has been elected treasurer ofLancers, sophomore-junior honorary.This is the third consecutive yearthat this office has been held by aPhi. Don Venneburg is now servingas president of the Association of theU. S. Army, and high ranking offi-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964281cers in the organization are HarryDavis and Bob Helmick. Felton Holleyand Mike Sweeney have beengiven awards for outstanding leadershipand service to the studentbody.—John R. Obenchain, V.-P.FLORIDA GAMMA, Florida StateUniversity.—This past trimester wasvery successful for Florida Gamma.The pledge class, led by PhikeiasSandy England and Bill Hollister,who made the Dean's List, was theoutstanding pledge class on campus.We also had three brothers makethe Dean's List: Hutch Johnson, DanJefferies, and Tom Haney, whohelped the chapter to fourth placeon campus scholastically. Hines Boydwas tapped into Gold Key and JoeRodgers was tapped by OAK. TomOverstreet (Florida State '58) wasawarded the "Man of the Year" ofMutual Benefit Life Insurance Company.Our congratulations to him!Charlie Calhoun was seen by all inthe North-South AU-Star footballgame. After the game he signed apro contract with a Canadian ballclub. In intramurals we are presentlytied for first place in basketball,which puts Florida Gamma infirst place for the overall trophy.The basketball team is led by JayGeisenhof, Bob Meagher, HankSystma, Bill Hartman, Dave Proctor,Ned Searcy, and Mark Werner. Ourintramural wrestling team will definitelybe favored to win with suchmen as Mike Strayhorn, Jay Benedetti.Bill Evans and Joe Rodgers.All four of these men are a definiteasset to F. S. U.'s wrestling team,which won its first major tournamentin Jacksonville. Florida Gammawould like to welcome ourhousemother "Mom Cora" Rogersback for her fifteenth and most successfulyear. The Phis enjoyed thevisit of Devon Weaver, Field Secretaryfrom General Headquarters. Wealso had pleasant visits from BrotherPhis from Georgia Tech, Citadel, andMichigan State. We invite any Phispassing through Tallahassee to stopover and visit the chapter any time.Florida Gamma is represented wellin all fields of intercollegiate sports.In basketball, Phikeias Ken Leakey,Gary Schull, and Jim Wallace haveseen quite a bit of action. Gary isone of the five starters. In swimming,Dan Jefferies, John Rangely,Sherman Henderson, Dick Abbott,Jim Mauldin, and Mike Koch allparticipate actively. Presently theteam is undefeated with a record ofsix wins and is considered the bestteam in the South. Against TulaneUniversity, Rangely, Phikeias Dick\bbott and Jim Mauldin qualifiedfor the National Championships inhe 400-yard free-style relay. Thisllso qualifies all three for the All-COLORADO BETA'S hockey team, the "Phi Pucksters."American team. Phikeia Abbott isconsidered to be the "best" allaroundswimmer in the South andhas an excellent chance of makingAll-American. In baseball, we arewell represented by Tom Davis,Monroe Hunt, Dave Proctor, RickHutchinson, Ken Creely, and JohnWarren. This team has always beenone of the top teams in the country,placing in the World Series twice.In track, we are proud to have thetwo fastest members in the 100 and220 yard dashes, Al Cato and HutchJohnson. In campus politics we arepresently running two men for ChiefJustice of the Honor Court andvice-president of the student body.We also plan to run four morebrothers for major offices in thespring. We also would like to welcomesix new Phikeias; Lynn Powell,Chattanooga, Tenn.; Gary Schull,Pompano Beach; Donovan Jones,Lakeland; Mark Werner, Jacksonville;Dick Abbott, Mike Koch, Louisville.—J. Sherman Henderson, V.-P.FLORIDA DELTA, University ofMiami.-The brothers of FloridaDelta wrapped up an active and outstandingsemester with the winningof second place in the upper divisionfloat contest of Homecoming,second place in Spirit Week, the Btrophy in basketball, and reachedthe finals in tennis and canoeing.Tim Anagnost brought honor to thechapter by being tapped for OAK.Representing * A 9 in athletics areJoe Harvey, who made the all-campusbasketball team, and Fred Bertani,starting catcher on the baseball team.Promoting better campus relationsare Jack Morton and Jay Nicholson,who served as chairman and cochairmanof Spirit Week. In thecoming semester, the brothers willbe participating in Carnigras, GreekWeek, Songfest, and eagerly awaitingrush. The new officers enjoyedattending a recent alumni meeting atthe DuPont Plaza Hotel at whichField Secretary Devon Weaver gavean interesting talk and answeredquestions from both the brothersand alumni. Young Jeff HiU hastaken over as chapter advisor, replacingDave Blount, who resignedafter years of serving the brotherswell. Jeff, whose older brother wasa founding member of Florida Delta,served as president of New MexicoAlpha. The brothers are impressedwith Jeff's spirit and enthusiasmand look forward to bigger and betterthings for '64.—Mike Rodgers,V.-P.GEORGIA ALPHA, University ofGeorgia.—The brothers .of GeorgiaAlpha began the year on a successfulnote by initiating 22 men duringthe early part of winter quarter. Thechapter is proud to have among itsranks these new brothers: WilliamBethea, Albany; Woody Chastain,Bond Owens, Athens; Randall Bryan,Drury Ghegan, Steven Gladden,Harvard Whipple, Atlanta; BernardHerring, Robert Hightower, Blakely;John B. Mobley, Columbus; FranklinHorne, Cordele; Charles Cox, Decatur;Frank Haralson, Greensboro,N.C; Frederick Copeland, FranklinLindsey, Griffin; Kenneth Grace, Lagrange;Sim Rhodes, Macon; WebsterBradberry, Moultrie; Drew Hill,Sasser; William McDonald, Savannah;Jim Toole, Shelby, N.C; BenBoyer, Sylvania. New officers for thewinter quarter include John Carlisleas president. The first annual* M-* A 9 football game, which washeld last quarter and ended in a28-28 tie, was the first fraternitysororityfootball game ever to beplayed on the university campus.This game achieved coverage by the"Atlanta Journal and Constitution"Simday edition. The chapter planneda work day for February 15 when wehelped the dty in a "clean up" day.The chapter has pledged three out-

282 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964nedy, Homersville. Social activitiesof the fall quarter were topped offby the annual fall house party duringthe weekend of the Tech-F.S.U.football game. The brothers gave aChristmas party for the MethodistChildren's Home in December. BobStearns planned the successful event,and Mike Franke played the part ofSanta Claus. Georgia Delta startedwinter quarter with five new Phikeias.They are: Jeff Davis, Jefferson;Bruce Fraser, Pasadena, Calif.; WayneHenderson, Savannah; Bob Shea,Jacksonville, Fla.; Randy Weaver,Mobile, Ala. Last quarter the Phikeiasof Georgia Delta had the highestgrade average of any pledge classon campus. So far this quarter thePhis are undefeated in basketballand paddleball. This spring, GeorgiaTech's golf team will be led by fourPhis. They are: Captain RobbieHorak, John Cavin, Larry Sears,and Bill Edwards. The varsity trackteam will be led by Gerry Bussell,Ed Vamer, and Charlie Mason.—BillJackson, V.-P.SCENE AT Illinois Beta-Interfratemity Sing banquet, which took place inchapter's back yard. Note statue of Palla, lYz feet tall, center.standing Phikeias during wildcatrush this quarter. They are: JameBoswell, Greensboro, Ga.; JailWarme, Marietta; Bob Olliff, Statesboro.The chapter, under the leadershipof Charles Kendrick-Holmes,has initiated a newsletter to be distributedonce each quarter to all thealumni.—Jimmy Carr, V.-P.GEORGIA BETA, Emory University.—Thebrothers and pledges ofGeorgia Beta suffered a great losslast fall. During the Thanksgivingholidays, a Phikeia, Jay Marshal,Wilmington, Del., was killed in atragic automobile accident. At presentthe chapter is in the process ofdedicating a suitable memorial inthe chapter house to this young manwhose promising career was cut shortso suddenly. On the brighter side,the chapter was pleased with itsscholastic record for the fall quarter.The pledges ranked fourth on campusand the chapter overall rankedfifth. The annual Sweetheart Formalwas held February 15 and climaxeda weekend which featured the brothers'dates living in the house and aparty of an informal nature on thenight of February 14. At the formal,the new sweetheart was presented aswere our newly initiated brothers:John David Allen, Thomas Carroll,Joel Clement, Frazier Dworet, TimHaile, Atlanta; Andrew Paul Bismark,Harold Stephen Rash, AnthonyO'Donnell, Miami, Fla.; PerryRoyston, Dan Rentz, Stephen Fausett.Coral Gables, Fla.; Jack Bowen,Jack Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.;David Chapman, St. Petersburg, Fla.;Stephen Cocran, Hendersonville, Ky.;Donald Eastman, McMenville, Tenn.;Stephen Edwards, Montgomery, Ala.;Lee Epting, Athens; George Farrell,Aberdene, N.C; John Hines, Cordeal;William Jordan, Greensboro,N.C; Ernest Earl Kicliter, FortPierce, Fla.; Bradley Merritt, Colquit;Dean Roberts, Bethesda, Md.;Joseph Rogers, Oxford, Miss.;Charles Sieman, W. Palm Beach,Fla.; Eugene Marvin Thomas, Memphis,Tenn. In sports the Phis haveseveral wins in interfraternity soccerand the prospects of winning ourflight look good.—Charles T. Lester,Jr., V.-P.GEORGIA DELTA, Georgia Instituteof Technology.—Georgia Deltastarted fall quarter with serious determinationto win the intramuralathletic trophy for the second year.The Phis won their league in footballand took second place in volleyball.The football team went on totake second place, losing to the 2 Nson the penetration rule. Six Phisand one Phikeia made the intramuralall-star team. They are: RichardBird, George Corbin, Butch Harris,T.V. Jones, Jimmy Watts, JohnnyWilliams, and Phikeia Charles Smithgall.Three Phikeias were initiatedlast quarter. The new brothers are:Dennis Austin, Hogansville; RonnieEIrod, Jackson, Tenn.; Bunky Ken­ILLINOIS ALPHA, NorthwesternUniversity.—Illinois Alpha began itswinter quarter with the initiation ofthe fall pledge class. The new initiatesare: Joe Barger, Normal, III.;John Beirise, Englewood, Ohio; BillBlack, Dick Bouten, Minneapolis,Minn.; Jim Cummins, Cedar Rapids,la.; Chuck Fisher, St. Louis,Mo.; Larry Gates, Roselle; Pete Heckman,Park Ridge; Wes Hicks, Bloomington;John Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa.;Tom Rulon, Evanston; Dave Trippe,Atlanta, Ga.; Dave Voss, Hinckley;Mike Woehler, Appleton, Wis.; JeffRitze, Louisville, Ky.; Fred Glass,Darien, Conn. The brothers werehonored this fall with the visit ofDevon Weaver, Field Secretary.Brother Weaver helped us a greatdeal by giving us ideas in all phasesof fraternity life. Russ Russell, JohnBeirise, and Mike Woehler wereelected to Wildcat Council, a campuspublic relations organization. BarryTownsend was elected captain of theNorthwestern varsity track team. ConcerningI.M. sports, we finished inthe lead in sweepstakes points afterfall quarter and the possibilities lookgood for us to win the SweepstakesTrophy for the ninth time in twelveyears. A championship tor our presentlyundefeated^ basketball team anda favorable showing in the springsports should give us the trophyonce again. We were very pleasedwhen we received the notice thatwe had finished fourth out of 28 fraternitiesin fall quarter grade averages.This is far above any of theother large fraternities on campus.—Mike Frost, V.-P.ILLINOIS BETA, University ofChicago.—By means of a very vigorousand active rush, which includedtwo elaborate parties, smokers, andpersonal visitations to all rusheeswho might be considered to makegood Phis, Illinois Beta has thusfar garnered nine pledges to give usthe third largest pledge class oncampus. We still entertain hopes ofa fifteen-man pledge class for thereremain two weeks of rush. Our newPhikeias are: John Adams, Sudbury,Mass.; Clyde Birkholz, Two Harbors,Minn.; Robert Butsic, Munising,Mich.; John Hix, Marion, Ohio;Kenneth Huml, Brooklyn, N.Y.;

Francis McLaughlin, South Holland;James Menton, Peoria Heights; PeterMohlman, Indianapolis, Ind.; WilliamSmith, Beaver Dam, Wis. Notneglecting the books, last quarterIllinois Beta had an overall averageof 2.67, well above the all-men'saverage of 2.45, and placing us secondamong nine fraternities uponcampus. Also, thanks to the generosityof the friends of Illinois Beta,we have received a new table, chairs,and several new rugs for our commonrooms; we also thank BrotherWagner (Chicago '38) for his gift.In athletics, we have Nealson, Calef,and Holmquist competing on theswimming team, and Williams andFultz with Phikeias Birkholz andMenton competing for the trackteam. Finally, as part of the pageantrytor the largest social functionof the year, the Washington'sBirthday Prom, our queen candidatewas Rosalind Stefanik, the steady ofPresident Bill Knitter.—L. MichaelFultz, V.-P.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA, KnoxCollege.—Looking back over the pastsemester, the brothers of IllinoisDelta-Zeta have good reason to beproud; it's been a progressive semester,moving ahead at the samerapid pace set early last year. The deterredrush system brought us anew pledge class last November aslarge as any other on a campuswhere scholastic requirements severelylimit the number of eligiblefreshmen. The new Phikeias are:Chuck Helander, Lake Forest;Johnny Humes, Galesburg; Jerry Litton,New Rochelle, N.Y.; John La-Barre, Glen Ellyn; Dave Mathew,Morrison; Netza Portillo, Galesburg;Kurt Reimann, Oak Park; RichSiegel, Skokie; Tom Writz, Mound,Minn. Another highlight of the pastsemester was the annual Awards Convocationwhen the Phis receivedmore awards than any other chapter.The chapter as a whole was awardedthe I.F.C. trophy for scholasticachievement, and Dave Eiss was citedas the outstanding senior on thefootball squad. Eiss was also awardedthe coveted Hunter Trophy as thecollege's outstanding scholar andathlete during his junior year. Atthe same time, Phikeia LaBarre wasdeclared winner of the I.M. golftournament. The Phis %vere also firstamong the fraternities in I.M. wrestling.Phis participating in wintersports include Steve Freiman andRog Coburn on the swimming team;and Eiss, Walt Bohon, Ross Robbins,and Phikeia Wirtz all won their firstmatches as our representatives on thewrestling team. Jim Hutchison andFrank Wilary represent * A 9 on therifle team. The chapter moved aheadnot only scholastically and athleti-THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 283100 PER CENT PHI DELT PRESENTATION-Dave Eiss (center, presidentof lUinois-Delta-Zeta at Knox College, receives the Hunter Trophyas the college's outstanding scholar and athlete from Dean Trevor, Knox'26, professor of physical education, and the Most Valuable Senior footballaward from Brother Bruce Johnson, president of the Knox Student Senate.At the same ceremony Eiss had the happy honor of accepting the ScholasticAchievement Trophy for the chapter, which was first, scholastically, amongall fraternities last year.cally, but also socially with one ofthe best fall parties this campus hasever seen. The appearance of thehouse also improved with the additionof new living room furniturepurchased with funds provided bythe Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs.—Richard A. Sodetz, V.-P.ILLINOIS ETA, University of Illinois.—IllinoisEta seems to be readyto dominate intramurals again afterbeing runner-up in total points forthe past two years. The Phi teamstook second place in football, followedby a first in volleyball, and afirst in the annual preseason basketballtournament. The Phis hold acommanding lead in total points atthe end of the first semester. Brothersare also making a good showingin varsity sports. Running on theTWO ILLINOIS ETA Phis (unidentified) and their dates at recent pledgeparty. It is assumed the party bad a fishing motif.

284 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964INDIANA ALPHA'S "MOM" BAYS RETIRING"To be with them, and to love them, and to seethem develop while they are here in the house.This is a housemother's greatest reward."Then I realized how truly rewarding her workhas been. Her boys had sometimes gotten intotrouble, and had not always acted as they should;but seeing her smile and hearing her speak of thepast eighteen years made it clear that every adversityhad been amendedby hundreds of rewards;that we sometimes sawonly our weaknesses, butshe saw also our strengths.And it renewed my faithin the Fraternity.Mrs. G. L. Bays will retirethis spring, and itwill be no easy task to replaceher. She has been"Mom" to Indiana Alpha,Indiana University, forthe past eighteen years,"MOM" BAYSBy Tom Graham, President of Indiana Alphacoming to us in 1946,then moving with us intoour new house in 1955. She is one of only threefull-time fraternity housemothers on the campus.At Indiana, the name of Mom Bays has becomepractically synonymous with 4> A 0.Mrs. Bays came to Indiana Alpha well preparedto deal with boys. Her late husband was a Colonelin the United States Army. Two of her three sonsare graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis,and the third is a graduate of West Point. Oneson is a retired Colonel, Col. H. L. Bays, who nowlives in San Antonio, Texas. Another is CommanderFrederick Lee Bays, a professor of militaryscience at the University of Texas. The thirdson is Admiral J. W. Bays, head of the summerschool at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana.After her retirement this spring, Mrs. Bayswill make her home in Culver, where she now livesduring the summer.Mrs. Bays has a gift for sewing which has benefittedpledges, needing Greek letters sewn on their"pods," as well as brothers with loose buttolis. Shehas maintained vigor and stamina which would putmany of our more slothful brothers, several decadesher junior, to shame. Traveling alone, shehas covered the United States by car on summervacations.Does she think the Fraternity has changed muchsince 1946? Pledgeship has become much easierand more constructive. There are very few veteransnow, and consequently no rift between theolder ex-GI's and the younger brothers. But largelythe Fraternity has undergone no drastic changes,and the undergraduate members today are notgreatly different from their counterparts of 1946.Mrs. Bays believes that this year's pledge class isthe best that she has seen.The Fraternity, to her, is valuable because itteaches "tolerance of others, and the ability to getalong with others, and these things are so importantin life." Mrs. Bays would advise her successorthat the qualities of a good housemotherare "tolerance, a sense of humor, and a realizationthat boys will be boys." It is these very qualitieswhich Mom Bays has exhibited with great dignity,and it is these same qualities which have foreverleft her mark on Indiana Alpha chapter ofA0.Mother Bays, eighteen years of brothers standand salute you, and wish you a long and happyretirement.track team are Dave Becker, RandyBurlison, and Mike Yavorski. Basketballhas Bill McKeown, who was therecent hero in a last second win overNorthwestern, and freshman AlWaters. Roy Neisz is doing well onthe fencing team. The Ruben HobbsPin which is awarded for scholasticachievement will be shared by twoof the brothers this semester. CharlieBarr and George Hall both hadstraight A averages. Three Phis,Dave Becker, Darrell Hartweg, andJohn Gwinn, are members of OAK,with John currently serving as presidentand Darrell as secretary-treasurer.During the semester vacationan initial step in the building of anew addition was taken with the remodelingof four study rooms. Plansare to remodel four rooms per yearuntil the entire house is remodeled.March 19 will be a special day forIllinois Eta in that we will have aGolden Legion presentation to JamesCraig VanMeter for his more thanfifty years of membership in $ A 0.Anxiously awaited by the brothersis the skin which we won in ourwager with Washington Alpha overthe outcome of the Rose Bowl game.—Dick Door, V.-P.INDIANA ALPHA, Indiana University.—AsIndiana Alpha swingsinto the spring semester, the chapterappears well on its way to apossible gold star year. This year'sintramural football team, spearheadedby the pinpoint passing ofBig Ten swimming champ GaryVerhoven, easily copped the championship.In addition, the best intramuralbasketball team in thecountry appears destined tor similarhonors. At Homecoming returningalumni and parents were treated tothe sight of the chapter's trophywinningdisplay. The Homecomingvictory over Oregon State was mademore outstanding by the fact thatpight Phis were playing on the team.They were: Doug Lackey, PaulKucharis, Frank Stavroff, Ted Worchester.Rich Badar, Dave Holland,Jim Helminiak, and Tom Nowatzke.Nowatzke, an AP second-string All-American, who led the Big Ten inrushing this past tall, has been votedIndiana University's "OutstandingGreek" for the past semester by theI.F.C. The bond of brotherhood inthe chapter was demonstrated recentlywhen over 95% of the membershipturned out to donate bloodfor the ailing grandmother of JimBonewits. Despite the full round ofactivities that accompanied the firstsemester, the active chapter's grade

point average placed it well withinthe top five fraternities on campus.The first semester also saw the initiationof eleven new brothers. Theyare: Jim Bonewits, Fowler; RichScott, Kokomo; Carl Neuman,Evanston, 111.; Ray Miller, ArlingtonHeights, III.; Jeff McClellen,Scottsburg; George Long, Sterling;Stan Hillis, Logansport; RogerThompson, Dennis Courter, Anderson;Mike Bruney, Indianapolis;Chuck Ogilby, Rockford, III. RushChairman Dave Lucas earnestly requestsrecommendations from alumnifor spring and summer rush.—BillCook, V.-P.INDIANA BETA, Wabash CoUege.—Just before Christmas vacation, IndianaBeta hosted fourteen youngorphans at the annual Christmasparty. The children were given presentsand refreshments and everyone(including the brothers) had a wonderfultime. On campus Wabash Phishave been very busy and active.Richard Glover was elected captainof the wrestling team; two Phis consistentlyplay on the varsity basketballsquad; and Phi Tom Williamshad the lead role in the latest playsponsored by the college. Electionswere held February 2 and the newofficers include President PaulAlessi. Tuesday night, February 4,eight Phikeias were initiated into* A e. They are Allan Rush, ThomasPerry, John Mossman, John Lawson,Robert Sampsell, James Helbig, AlbertHenry, and John Noe.—AllanAnderson, V.-P.INDUNA GAMMA, Butler University.—RichardFlorence has beenelected president for the spring semester.This fall the Phikeias madeit six in a row over the £ Xs in theannual chariot race held duringHomecoming activities. Bill Baarswas selected as Butler University's"Most Eligible Bachelor" and willreign over the campus yearbook withthe "Drift Beauty Queen." Intramurals,under the direction of JerryDecius, finds us at the top in theall-sports race and undefeated inbasketball. Diane Gable, IIB *, wasnamed * A 9 Sweetheart at the annualChristmas dance. The secondsemester was kicked off by the pledgedance, and all claimed it to be arousing success. Geneva Stunts practicehas started under the directionof Larry Davis. The production is asatire on a local T.V. celebrity andwill be presented as a one act playin interfraternity competition. FourPhis are members of Butler's basketballteam—Dick Green, Don Fledderjohn,Frank Knight, and Lon Showleyrepresent us well. Bill Brown,Jeff Davis, and Mick Scott are regularson the freshman squad. DanTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 285INDIANA BETA Phis at Wabash as they entertainedchildren from local orphanage.Graves, past chapter president andButler's outstanding student of 1963,heads the Student Council for thesecond year. Bob Wright, presidentof Y.M.CA. is also student directorof J. I. Holcomb Observatory, andMike Cook is president of Utes, honoraryfor outstanding sophomoremen. Many other Phis are officers invarious organizations on campus. Thesecond semester social calendar ishighlighted by Greek Week, GenevaStunts, Spring Sing, • She-Delt Weekend,and the spring formal. Enthusiasmis high and a successfulcompletion of an already successfulyear is expected.—Tim Russell, V.-P.INDIANA DELTA, Franklin College.—ThePhikeias entertained theactive chapter with their annualpledge dance, the theme of whichwas "The Wild West." The Phikeiasare: Scott Fitkin, Old Greenwich,Conn.; Darrell Rathbun, Chicago,111.; Robert Hempel, Syosset,L.I., N.Y.; Marshall Burns, Indianapolis;Richard Herndon, Hope;Terry Frey, Rosedale; Edwin Woodrich,Michigan City; Allen Pence,Shelbyville; James Martin, Decatur;George Rinker, Lafayette; RobertWhite, Milan; John Chapman, Washington;Don Gray, Anderson; GeorgeKlinger, Gary. Doug Fulmer did afine job of making the ChristmasFormal, held at the Weir Cook AirportHotel, a success. Those Phiselected to Student Council are: DanJones, Doug Fulmer, Ken Young,Charles Bentz, Nolan Cooper, andPhikeias Allen Pence and Terry Frey.Robert Schatstall was initiated intoA * r journalism honorary, Dan Benitezand Ron Harrington becamemembers of Blue Key, and Dan Benitezwas initiated into * A 9, historyhonorary. Pat Murphy and PhikeiaMarshall Burns toured the East withthe college choir on its trip duringmid-year break. Dan Benitz, DanJones, Ron Pelfrey, Tom Southem,and Steve Keck were guests of LouisianaAlpha during their trip to Tulaneduring the mid-year break. RonHarrington, Allen Blackburn, Ed DeLong, Robert Thorn, and RobertKirlin became alumni in Januai7.Dr. Richard Stainbrook (Franklin'49) will soon join the staff of FranklinCollege as Vice-President for Development.—NolanC. Cooper, V.-P.(See cuts next page.)INDIANA EPSILON, Hanover College.—IndianaEpsilon's scholasticachievement and successful rush programare highlights as we begin thesecond semester. The chapter gradeaverage was a 2.64 out of a possible4.00. This was above the all-fraternityaverage, the all-men's average,and the all-college average for thefirst semester. Combined with wideand varied campus activity participation,this scholastic average cappeda very successful first semester. In oureffort to continue our success werushed and pledged thirteen men:Steven Collier, Indianapolis; JohnFettig, South Fort Mitchell, Ky.;Peter Haag, Evansville; Richard Hall,Cincinnati, Ohio; Mike Hayes, Morris,111.; Jim Hoyer, Columbus,Ohio; Alan Kolb, Patoka; Dee Mac-Donald, Brazil; Thomas McCoy,Chappaqua, N.Y.; Edwin Meek, Columbus;David Points, Dry Ridge,Ky.; Timothy Truex, Wakarusa;David Young, Shelbyville. IndianaEpsilon is proud and fortunate towelcome these new Phikeias. Theirpledgeship will be very capably directedby Jim Epperson, pledgetrainer.Several brothers are engagedin varsity athletics: Jim Holland.John Bruce, Roger Lochmueller, andPhikeia Jim Hoyer, basketball; SteveShanklin, wrestling. Our intramuralteams are enjoying success and wehave had several swinging socialevents.—Mike Gioh, V.-P.

Z»b Ltit. »i..K.»jL,L, oi rni ueita jineta tor MAK.*..*!, i»04INDIANA DELTA at Franklin presents (above), chapter officers, springsemester, 1964, and (below), pledge class, fall semester, 1963.INDIANA ZETA, DePauw University.—Athletics,intramurals, andpaint highlighted the first semesterfor Indiana Zeta. The men of 4> A 9ended the football season with fivelettermen among eight varsity participants.Phi freshmen also had asuccessful year as three won theirnumerals. One of the biggest threatsto DePauw adversaries in basketballhas been Morgan Everson, averagingbetter than twenty points per game.Everson is a sophomore from NorthCentral in Indianapolis, and if hekeeps improving at the present ratehe is sure to be the team's leadingscorer next year. Indiana Zeta isranked third in the I.M. standingsat the present time. The loss of avery close game gave Phi gridmen athird in touch football. At presentthe chapter is in the play-offs forfirst position in the I.M. basketballcompetition. The last I.M. competitionto date was held recently andIndiana Zeta finished second in theall-campus swimming meet. In conjunctionwith studies and outsideactivities, the freshmen have beenvery busy with gallons of paint,many rollers, and brushes; they havebeen painting the dining room, halls,and living room with various shadesof blue. The Phikeias have alsodone extensive plastering, tiling, andsealing of all of the upper levelfloors as a part of their special projectfor the year. Sunday, February9, representatives from all Indianachapters met at Indiana Zeta to planthe annual State Day.—Stu Young,V.-P.INDIANA THETA, Purdue University.—Withthe end of the fallsemester and the beginning of thespring, Indiana Theta is in themidst of a big, concentrated rushprogram. Rush Chairman Rod Burtonand his committee heads, DougRapp, Bill Sims, and Rol Donie,have been instrumental in makingthis year's rush one of the best inIndiana Theta history. Highlightsof rush were weekly dances and adinner given for the rushees andbrothers at the Lafayette CountryClub by the Alumni Association.Since formal pledging didn't takeplace until February 23, the namesof the new Phikeias were unknownat the time THE SCROLL went topress. Ron Berg and his social committeeare already making plans forthe annual Viking Dance held in thespring. Lou Collier and Jim Kellyare in the cast of "West Side Story"being presented in March on thePurdue campus and several cities inIndiana. In the intramural standings,the Phis are currently in secondplace. Don Stone, Don Dolphin, PhilStames, and Collier teamed up tocapture the tennis crown. Stone laterteamed up with a Purdue co-ed tocop the all-campus mixed doublestitle. The softball contingent, led byMike Bean, Phil Trego, and MikeMathis, went through regular seasonplay undefeated only to lose inthe semi-finals of the play-offs. DaveHunter, Bill Roof, and Rich Kilstromhad the best' qualifying timein the 150-yd. medley relay and arefavorites to win this event, whichthey won last year. In intercollegiateathletics, lettermen Bill Weiler,Harry Schaefer, and Mathis will berepresenting the Phis in baseball;Bob Powless, co-captain and numberone player, in tennis; and LarryLong in crew. Rick Heeren, BillHarmon, and Rick Boley are workinghard to get in shape for springfootball practice.—Harry Schaefer,V.-P.INDIANA IOTA, Valparaiso University.—Themen of 606 are presentlyengaged in an extensive rushingprogram for the spring class.The rush activities include, a tobogganingparty and a banquet atone of the finer restaurants in thearea. Captain Dennis Olson is leadingthe basketball team in scoringand Eynon, Workman, and Schulzhave also proved valuable to theteam this season. Kilpinen, Harbeck,and Hildreth are doing well inwrestling, while Captain GlenHersch, with the aid of McCoy andHansen, is leading the swimmingteam to one of the most successfulseasons in Valparaiso's history. Inintramurals the Phis have not fairedtoo well in the winter sports. Thebasketball team at present is theonly bright spot, it is in secondplace and plays the league leadersin the final game of the season.The emphasis placed on scholastics

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 287the past semester seems to havepaid off. Several of the brothershave gained honors and the chapteraverage has risen considerably. Atthe present time the chapter is definitelyin contention for the university'sscholarship award. The socialcalendar for the Phis is beginningto be filled out for the remainder ofthe semester; coffee hours, smokers,theme parties, dune parties, and whatcould prove to be a very memorablespring formal are now on the calendar.The chapter is also pleased toannounce that Roger Thalacker,Alumni Director for Valparaiso University,has consented to be ourchapter advisor.—David Gluszewski,V.-P.IOWA ALPHA, Iowa WesleyanCollege.—First semester found themen at Iowa Alpha busy with manysocial events. Homecoming found thePhis bringing home a third placetrophy for yard display and secondfor skit. After a successful informal,a chapter Christmas party was givenwith "Santa Claus" Rick Czubatigiving out gifts. The semester wastopped off by our winter formal withthe theme "Moonlight in Vermont."This was considered one of the bestformats yet. Second semester beganat Iowa Alpha with the initiationof fifteen men. They are: LarryAmoss, Albia; Colin Clark, Peoria,111.; Clint Conway, Kirkwood, III.;Rick Czubati, Carteret, N.J.; GarryDevinger, Mt. Pleasant; Allen Eiselstein,Olin; Bruce Gingerich, Wellman;John Helscher, Washington;Stan Holden, New Rochelle, N.Y.;John Loyd, Findlay, Ohio; SteveMowry, Rochester, N.Y.; Ken Rewarts,Gary, Ind.; Ben Russell, BerkelyHeights, N.J.; Terry Shively, Mt.Pleasant; Kent Swain, Drakesville.We expect these men to help usgreatly in getting another fine pledgeclass in rush. In varsity sports, thePhis are well represented—in basketballby John Cavanah, Bruce Christman,Clint Conway, Garry Devinger,and Al Eiselstein; in wrestling byDenny Wilson, and in swimming byJohn Loyd and Stan Holden. Theintramural basketball team. Jaguars,is going for its third consecutivechampionship. We are striving forthe campus scholastic trophy thisyear with our 2.6 combined pledgeand active grade point.—John M.Cavanah, V.-P.IOWA BETA, State University ofIowa.—Once again, the Phis at IowaBeta ended a semester with all goalsand expectations well accomplished.On the athletic scene, Ed Bastian,high school All-State and All-Araericanbasketball player, was showinghis worth as the mainstay on SUI'scourt this year. Bastian was alsoCHRISTMAS PARTY at Iowa Alpha chapter, featuring' MotherThompson (left center).honored by appointment as ChiefJustice of the I.F.C. Court. JimKoehnk has again started earlyspring baseball practice and is adefinite starter this year, as is PhikeiaGene Pauley. Phikeias MerrillNelson and Jim Falk will startfreshman baseball and Dick Schleywill also be active on the varsitysquad this year. Marc Mears againstarts as number two man on thetennis team. Ted Bair will also benumber four man on the golf team.On the campus activity scene. RichHalverson retained his position asvice-president of Union Board as wellas co-chairman of the S.U.I. UnionSpecial Events Committee, PhikeiaSonny Buck was elected vice-presidentof the Junior InterfraternityCouncil. President John Diehl againshowed his prowess in serving asorientation leader for incoming freshmenand Dave Bowman was appointedadvisor to all freshmenpledges. Rhodes Scholar candidateStan Verhoeven was a lucky recipientof an S.U.I, teaching fellowshipfor the coming year. The Christmasparty for local underprivilegedchildren, complete with Santa Clausand presents, was a complete success.We were happy to invite theK K rs to this function. The traditionalwinter formal was held withan all time high alumni attendance.A surprise party celebrating MotherFreshwater's birthday went off well,as did the party for Iowa Beta's cook,"Marge," who has been a regular"Phi" for 30 years. The upcomingevents are many and varied. TheCommunity Service Day Project isbeing planned with a local welfaregroup. Iowa Beta is also planninga "legacy" get together, for all legaciesliving at Iowa Beta withtheir fathers or close relatives. IowaBeta was exceptionally happy to acquirea mascot named "Charlie," a120-lb. St. Bernard.—David Bowman,V.-P.IOWA GAMMA, Iowa State University.—DuringHomecoming 1964,more than forty alumni were presentto celebrate Iowa Gamma's fiftiethanniversary. Ralph Laird, OliverLovelace, Deweese Johnson, membersof the Caduccia Society who signedthe petition to * A 9, were present.These men shared with the activechapter many of their experiences offraternity life in 1913. The two-daycelebration was highlighted by abanquet. The social hour broughtback many brothers for the firsttime since graduation. After the banqueteach brother related an incidentabout Iowa Gamma that he remembered.Since the last report, wehave added two new trophies to ourhouse—first place for Homecominglawn displays, and Sweepstakes inVarieties, the all-university skit production.The last five years we havewon this event three times andplaced second twice. Last fall quarterIowa Gamma ranked eighth of 33fraternities scholastically. Jim WolfW3S initiated into 4>K^, the highestscholastic honorary on campus. TonyLazos was chosen for * X, the psychologyhonorary. Dick Green hasbeen elected to represent I.F.C. assenator in the student government.Dave Mcintosh is the new GreekWeek rush chairman. Three of theeleven finalists for Iowa State's entryin the "College Bowl" TV programwere Phis; Bert Cliff, DanBernard, and Dave Mahling. StuWright is the director of the BigEight Charter Flights to Europe program.Gordon Adkins is back in thehouse this year after spending lastyear in India as a member of theInternational Farm Youth exchange.

288 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964IOWA GAMMA chapter at Iowa State observed the fiftieth anniversary of its chartering at Homecoming last fall.At left, the brothers put finishing touches on their first place Homecoming lawn display. At right, some of the IowaGamma alumni who enjoyed the double celebration.Upcoming social events include theMiami Triad dance with B 6 n andZ X, and our annual Bowery put onby the Phikeias. New Phikeias are:Larry Pagel, Tama; Bob VanCura,Cedar Rapids; Kent Stansberry, Centerville;Jerry Griffith, Kansas City;Terry Callison, Nevada.—H. FrankCrawford, V.-P.IOWA DELTA, Drake University.—In intramural competition, ourfootball team finished third of tenteams. Iowa Delta's basketball teamnow sports a 5-1 record and will bemaking a strong bid for the all-universitychampionship. In December,the brothers sponsored a Christmasparty for the children of the PolkCounty Juvenile Home. A Christmastree was decorated, refreshmentswere served, and our Saint Bernardmascot, dressed as a reindeer, addedmuch to the festivities. Also duringDecember, the winter formal, "SnowBall," was held at the Val Air BallRoom. One of the bigger socialevents of January was the Tito Twistparty for which entertainment wasprovided by musician and showmanextraordinaire, Tito Mambo. Plannedfor February was the pledge partywhich had a Viking theme. DuringJanuary, we were among only fourof fourteen group acts to be selectedfor the finals of the campus varietyshow, "Bulldog Tales," which willbe presented April 3-4. Preparationis underway for our float entry inthe Drake Relays Parade, part ofthe greatest track and field spectaclein the country, in anticipation of retainingthe Sweepstakes Trophy wonlast year. The brothers have beenactive in campus activities. LarrySchaeffer and Bob Stone were selectedas members of the Drake UniversityInter-Collegiate Debate Team.Schaeffer, vice-president of the DrakeYoung Democrats, was one of themembers selected to attend the NationalYoung Democrats Conventionin Las Vegas. Stone was chosentreasurer of the Campus AppealsCommittee, a sub-committee ofDrake's Student Faculty Council.Jim Gordon was selected as a memberof the Interfraternity CouncilJudicial Board. Tom Banks is nowmaking plans for his bid for relOWADELTA at Drake University sponsored successful Christmas partyat Polk County Juvenile Home, Des Moines.election and possible presidency of.the Student-Faculty Council.—JimForsell, V.-P.KANSAS ALPHA, University ofKansas.—The intramural footballteam finished as a runner-up in thefraternity championship, while intramuralbasketball play is underway with several of our teams incontention for the playoffs. In varsityfootball, Steve Renko quarterbackedthe first team, aided by second teamquarterback, Sid Micek, who doubledas first string defensive back. JayRoberts was on the receiving end ofmany Renko, Micek passes. Jay notonly was a standout as first teamend but also was selected as the outstandingsenior athlete, scholastically.The start of second semesteradded two new Phikeias: Mike Unrein,_ Topeka, and Terry Haden,Wichita. The Phis also have a partin varsity basketball. Starting at forwardshave been Harry Gibson andSteve Renko. Wayne Loving hasseen considerable action at guard.On the freshman basketball team PhikeiasMike Cann, Larry Kincaid,and Ron Franz are standouts. RonFranz is leading the team in scoringand rebounding. Academically,Breon Mitchell, recipient of thePriest Award, has been awarded aRhodes Scholarship for the comingfall. Breon is the second man fromthis chapter in the past five years toreceive this scholarship. Other awardsreceived are in the summer studiesin Europe program. Paul Piper, MikeO'Brien, and Jim Cookingham werechosen to study in Spain, and JohnStinson was selected for study inGermany. This spring promises tobe even busier than usual. The I.F.C.recently voted to change to a modifiedform of open rush in the summer.We are now working on plansfor a more expanded rush programto meet the demands of this newsystem.—Jim Johnston, V.-P.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 289PRIEST WINNER RECEIVES RHODES SCHOLARSHIPBreon Mitchell, Kansas Alpha, most recentwinner of the Arthur R. Priest award, has beennamed recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship. Breonis the second Phi from Kansas Alpha to receivethis scholarship in the past five years, Dave Ontjeshaving won the award in1959.The Rhodes Scholarshipprovides a grant of$2^20 a year for twoyears at Oxford and itmay be renewed for athird year. Breon intendsto study for a Ph.B. degree,which is a graduatedegree requiring a thesis.During his vacations hewants to travel in Europewith funds provided bythe scholarship, visitingfriends he has met fromMITCHELLprevious summer study. Breon, one of the 32Rhodes winners in the United States this year,plans to use his education as a college instructorin philosophy or literature.Mitchell's record shows why he received thisaward. He came to Kansas University on an academicscholarship given to outstanding male students.He has maintained a 2.87 grade average (outof possible 3.0) and was elected to Phi Beta Kappaas a junior. He has spent all three summers inEurope studying German in Munich, Austriandrama in Vienna, and French in Paris. Breon willbe the first student to graduate from the Universitywith a quadruple major in German, philosophy,art history, and humanities. In so doing he aver-By Jim Johnston, Vice-President, Kansas Alphaaged nineteen hours of credit a semester (twoabove the maximum set for most students in theuniversity).Breon's other honors are equally impressive. Hewas elected to the junior men's honor society,senior men's honor society (Omicron Delta Kappa),and named Hilltopper (one of the outstandingseniors at the University). In activities he was vicepresidentthen president of the Student UnionActivities, largest student organization on campus.He was a member of the Student Council's DisciplinaryCommittee and Advisory Board and alsopresident of the German club.In athletics Mitchell won the intramural tennischampionship as a freshman, then achieved a varsityletter in tennis as a sophomore.Other honors include the Taylor Book Collectionaward for his library on pseudo science;founder and editor of Versuch, the first Germanlanguage literary magazine on an American campus;a certificate of attainment in German fromthe University of Vienna; a member of the collegeintermediary board, the Memorial CorporationBoard, and the Union Operating Board.Breon, who has two brothers who are also Phis,began his contributions to *Ae as pledge classpresident and honor initiate. He has consistentlywon the scholarship award in his class. Later heserved as scholarship chairman and a member ofthe executive board for the chapter. This last summerhe received the Priest aw^rd as the outstandingundergraduate Phi Delt. His contributions tothe Fraternity in rush, in activities, in directingchapter policy, as a leader, and as a brother havemade him a tremendous asset to this chapter anda credit to * A 6.KANSAS BETA, Washburn University.—Withfinal exams completedthe brothen of Kansas Beta can lookback on a semester filled with memorablechapter activities and outstandingindividual achievements.Heading the list of memorable chapteractivities was the annual Christmasparty for underprivileged children.This year forty children weretreated to candy and gifts and theyreciprocated by showing the brotherswhat a joy Christmas giving could be.Also high on the list of memorablechapter events was the RoaringTwenties party to which the brothersand their dates came attired asgangsters and gun molls. On thesports scene. Curt Miller broughthonor to himself and to the chapterby cinching a spot on the All-Conferencefootball team because of hiswork at defensive safety. Miller alsoearned an honorable mention berthon the N.A.l.A. All-American teamRoundballers Ron Ford and GordonHibbard both boast scoring averagesin double figures in leading Washburnto an 8-8 record to date. ReserveSam Shipstead has come off thebench on several occasions to sparkbig wins for the Blue and White.With intramurals half finished, KansasBeta finds itself in its usual positionof leadership in total points.Neil Shepard and Kem Lowry werehonored for their academic and extracurricularachievements by beingnamed to "Who's Who Among Studentsin American Colleges and Universities."Ellis Parker has beennamed cadet group commander inthe Washbum A.F.R.O.T.C. unit.Two of the three cadets designatedas "distinguished military cadets" aremembers of Kansas Beta. At present,thoughts at Kansas "Beta are focusedon the Tri-Province Conventionwhich we are proud to be hostingthis year. Also high on the listof coming events is our annualbasketball tournament. This year wewill play host to twelve teams fromKansas, Missouri, Oklahoma andIowa. The brothers of Kansas Betaare pleased to learn that Clem H.Silvers of El Dorado, Kan., has beenelected president of the AmericanLand Title Association. Brother Silversreceived his law degfree fromWashburn in 1934.—Kem Lowry,V.-P.KANSAS GAMMA, Kansas SuteUniversity.—During second semester,Kansas Gamma finds itself busily engagedin a host of spring activities.The Phis at K-State were happy tohear the news that they were in thesix finalists accepted into Y-Orpheum.This year the Phis are combiningtalents with II B 4 for the produc-

MU EAST, MU WEST, PSI PROVINCES MEETKansas Befa Hosfs Annual Tri-Province ConferenceKansas Beta, Washburn University, on February7, hosted the annual Tri-Province Conference, consistingof Mu East, Mu West and Psi. Chapterdelegates from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouriand Province Presidents Bill Whitlow, EdLove and Jim Bufiington were in attendance. ChapterAdvisers Merle Unkrich of Iowa Alpha, JohnBrand of Kansas Alpha, Scott Davis of KansasBeta, and John Blair of Kansas Delta, and ScottCrowley of Iowa Delta, along with CommunityService Day Chairman Lothar Vasholz, also attended.Ken Lowry, Kansas Beta Reporter, in cooperationwith Brother Love, organized an outstandingprogram with the objective of giving a better insightinto why we function as we do—what are ourresponsibilities to ourselves, our school and ourfraternity. The outstanding speakers exploredareas not generally discussed at prior meetings.Vasholz outlined the current program and maingoals of the Community Service Day. The groupwas asked to examine every activity of the chapterand relate them to the original goals of ourFounders. Current fraternity concepts and changingideas were also presented.Washburn University President, Dr. HaroldSponberg, developed the theme of the role of thefraternities in the College. His remarks highlightedthe positive contributions of the fraternitiesto the campus, and particularly developed theleadership role of the Greek organizations. He feltfraternities provide leadership by:1. Increasing members' persistence to graduate.2. Helping to recruit desirable students3. Fostering general school spirit and allegiance4. Sound contributions to the total campus leadership5. Inspiring support of the school by alumni ofthe chapter.He urged chapters, in his closing comments, tomake sure your own group is healthy, has stability,continuity and internal loyalty.Dean of Men Ralph Wright, Kansas State Collegeof Pittsburg, discussed individual and groupresponsibility and areas in which there should beimprovement.Keith Bryant, M.D., staff member of the worldfamous Menninger Clinic—a psychiatric foundation—encourageda great deal of discussion afterhe reviewed the psychological aspects and methodsof moving away from hazing. Dr. Bryant statedthat hazing is not a positive activity, but a wayold members of a group react to new ones. Thedegree of hazing varies with the maturity of thepeople involved with more mature leadership generallyplaying down and discouraging hazing inany form. He felt that discipline can instead beaccomplished more effectively by setting a goodexample, group disapproval, self discipline bypledges, loss of privileges and getting rid of' thebad apples who will not respond.The program was completed with an address byDr. John Davis, Jr. on * A 0 in the sports world.Principals in Tri-ProvinceMeetingTRI-PROVINCE CONFERENCE (Mu East, Mu West, and Psi) was hosted by Kansas Beta at Washburn, February7. Principals above (left): John Blair, Kansas Delta adviser; Ed Love, president, Mu West; Dr. Harold Sponberg,president, Washbum University; Jim Buffington and BiU Whitlow, presidents, Psi and Mu East, respectively. Center:Dr. John Davis, Jr., Scroll sports authority, banquet speaker. Right: Ken Lowry, Kansas Beta reporter, chairman ofthe conference, and Dr. Ralph Wright, Dean of Men, Kansas State College, Pittsburg.[290]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 291tion. Casting and further revision ofthe script will begin immediatelyunder the direction of Bill Ratliffand Mary Jane Riddle, HE*.Brothers on the executive committeefor Y-O are Rich Hayse, producer,and Jim Russell, assistant producer.Open rush, spearheaded by DaveWilson and Ron Hull, has resultedin the pledging of five new Phikeias.They are: Curt Lampretch, Ellinwood;Mark Bolick, Tonkawa, Okla.;Marvin Brewer, Jasper, Fla.; RonMontgomery and Lorie Tucker,Hutchinson; Don Reidl, Cozad, Neb.In fall intramural activities, we tookfootball league honors and PhikeiaDan Millis won the intramural singleschampionship. The spring socialactivities under the leadership ofRich Wenger, social chairman, willbe highlighted by the Miami Triad,a combined party with 2 X andBOH, and the Spring Formal to beheld April 18. Kansas Gamma will bewell represented in varsity and freshmanathletics with Stan Adams onthe varsity baseball team and BillRatliff, a diver on the swimmingteam. Phikeia Keith Stanley continueshis work on the track squad andPhikeias Pete Seaman and Dan Millisshould give the freshman tennisteam a good nucleus. Spring footballdrills will find Mike Penrod andPhikeias Mark Bolick, MarvinBrewer, and Don Reidl active on thegridiron.—Stu Leonhart, V.-P.KANSAS DELTA, University ofWichita.—Phis of Kansas Delta havebeen successfully competing for intramuralhonors and have capturedthe tennis trophy with an impressive14-1 win-loss record. The bowlingteam is the current leader in intramuralcompetition, and another winin the monthly meets will assure theretirement of the bowling trophy tothe Phi trophy case. Two basketballteams are presently competing forintramural honors while the golfteam, captained by John Benjamin,is eagerly awaiting the opening ofthe season in early March. Recentlyinitiated and proud new Phis are:Tom Waddell, Godfrey Pringle, NedStoll, Jerry Lewis, Darrell McCool,Gary Gunter, John Sandlin, Wichita;Jerry Regier, Lyons; Oliver Ragland,Liberal; Max DeWeese, Winfield.Rush Chairman Kim Joslin is coordinatinga fine rush program forthe second semester and Kansas Deltais looking forward to having anothergreat pledge class. Rush is in fullswing and several rush parties are onthe agenda for the rush period. Thefirst party of the semester is appropriatelycalled the Opener and promisesto be outstanding. Social ChairmanSteve Clark has many more firstsplanned to fill out the social calendar.Mike Nelson is heading theKENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA Phis, at end of another successful rushingprogram, congrattUate some of the men who have chosen Phi Delta Theta.scholarship program and has someinnovations that should be helpfulin promoting the Phikeias' as well asthe actives' grades to top honors oncampus. Podunk, the boxer mascot,celebrated her ninth birthday recentlyand was awarded a U.S. Choicebone. Our housemother, Mrs. CJones, and Mrs. Peterson, our cook,are completing their seventeenth andeighteenth years of greatly appreciatedservice respectively.—RolandEutsh, V-P.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA, CentreCollege.—After another fine rushprogram, directed by Steve Skidmoreand Rich Raymond, we were againrewarded with a talented group ofPhikeias. They are: Pat Ballard,Shelbyville; Dave Bettis, Knoxville,Tenn.; John Grant, Pikeville; BufordHarbin, Rome, Ga.; Rick Hill, Ft.Thomas; Doug Noonan, Barbourville;G. W. Painter, Gallatin, Tenn.; JeffShivcll, Kingsport, Tenn.; GregSteele, Venice, Fla. The active chapterwas also rewarded with the initiationof John Thompson, Hartsville,Tenn., and Robert Walkup, Starksville.Miss. "Colonel" Parker, ourfirst semester housemother who isonce again traveling around theworld, has been duly replaced byMrs. Rhea Rives of Hopkinsville.Mrs. Rives, considered the best cookon campus by the Phis, has been agreat asset to our chapter and campus,both physically and socially.In the way of fraternity athletics, weare again in the thick of runningfor the all-sports trophy. The basketballteam is being led by Merle Clarkand Jack Cody and we can possiblytake the championship. The collegebasketball team, which is having itsbest,season in many a year (8-3 midseason),can be very thankful forsome talented Phis. They are: GaryWright, a foulshot and floor playartist; Denny Walts and Dick Rankin,two tremendous rebounders; andCaptain Hal Smith. Ronnie Yountand John Thompson have playedgreat ball in relief roles. Academically,although the fratemity averageshave not been released, the Phis willagain be near (if not on the top ofthe list. The Phis of Kentucky Alpha-Delta are already plannmg for a bigMardi Gras Weekend. It should bea great one.—Hal Smith, V.-P.

292 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964KENTUCKY EPSILON, Universityof Kentucky.—This fall semesterKentucky Epsilon ranked scholasticallyfifth of nineteen fraternities witha 2.46 on a 4 point system. Thissemester we have our goal set forthe top three. We are currently tiedfor the lead in intramurals with ourstrong spring sports coming up.Three Phis rank in the top ten inoverall intramural points. We areproud to announce that David WilliamGrahm received the SullivanAward, the highest honor bestowedon a senior by the university. DarrellCox was selected on this year'sAU-S.E.C football team for his outstandingplay this season for Kentucky.He also was elected honorarycaptain of the 1963 team. The Phiscompose a great majority of the universityhonoraries, a distinction thatwe are very proud of indeed. Thisspring we pledged eight fine menwho will be a credit to the chapter:Anthony Ambrose, Michael Dorton,James Vertrees, Louisville; PhilipBlumer, David Hart, Lexington; DonaldStewart, Casey Vandenburg, Ashland;Charles Arnold, Detroit, Mich.The Rev. Thomas Martin (Syracuse'57) of the second PresbyterianChurch has become our new chapteradviser, succeeding the Rev. HarryAlexander, who has retired aftermany fine years of service. OurAlumni Association has been revivedand officially started recently with adinner. We are young but will growwith . your help. Any responses willbe appreciated. We are looking forwardto this year's Community ServiceDay; tentative plans call for goingto Hazard, Ky., to assist in thePresident's plan for improvement ofthe indigent areas of the Appalachianregion.—Albert B. Hoskins, V.-P.LOUISIANA ALPHA, Tulane University.—Thefirst semester of the1963-64 year was a relatively activeone. The chapter was very proudwhen Harry Fennerty received theHarry V. Singreen-Harvey P. MariceAward which is a local award forexcellence in scholastic achievementand upright moral rectitude. We arealso pleased with the athletic participationthis year. Ed Lewis will soonbecome an essential member on theannually successful tennis team ofTulane. Phikeia Tom Miller was anoutstanding menjber on the unexpectedlysuccessful freshman basketballteam. This semester has seenPhis holding important posts oncampus. Jim Nieset was the CadetGroup Commander of the Air ForceR.O.T.C. Tom Tooke was a memberof the A & S Honor Board. Thisyear's pledge class took as its pledgeproject the building of a patio in thebackyard. Progress on the projectwas halted because of final examsDR. JOHN A. RUSSELL, M.I.T.'28, Dean of the Faculty of Architectureat Manitoba, as he served attea sponsored by Manitoba Alpha onFebruary 2.and semester break, but it will becompleted by time of initiation. Thesocial activities of the first semesterwere highlighted by the "SurfingHootenanny" party and the Christmasparty. We are very pleased that,one fourth of the active chaptermade 3.0 averages or better on the4.0 system at Tulane. As the secondsemester began we welcomed, as usual,the arrival of many itinerantPhis for Mardi Gras. Finally, LouisianaAlpha is proud to say that thisis its 75th year on Tulane's campus,and it hopes to remain successfulfor years to come.—Thomas Tooke,V.-P.LOUISIANA BETA, LouisianaState University.—Louisiana Betaclosed a successful first semester withan annual Christmas party, co-sponsoredby E A 9, for the local girls'orphanage. The girls were treated tothe hospitality of the house and askit put on by the Phikieas, whilethe Thetas took charge of the presents.It turned out to be one of themost enjoyable events of the season.Another project of the L.S.U. Phiswas helping in collecting funds forthe Volunteers of America. Activesand pledges alike pitched into thedrive, which was organized byBrother Ogier, who reported that itwas very successful. The second semesterstarted with an election ofofficers and new president is PeteManville. During this semester Phisalso continued their leadership inmany phases of campus life. WillyClark has been appointed editor ofthe "Reveille," (the campus newspaper),and Counce, Ogier, and Hortonare now on the R.O.T.C. staff.In athletics, we are well representedby Rex Darling, an outstanding memberof the varsity tennis team, andPhikeia Jim Clutts, who shows greatpromise as pitcher on the L.S.U.freshman team. On the social calendar,plans are now being formulatedfor the 25th Anniversary of the chapterto be held on Founders Day,March 15. A banquet and open houseare on the agenda for the alumni andthe parents of the members, andeveryone hopes for a good turnoutfor this event.—Roger M. Evans, V.-P.MANITOBA ALPHA, Universityof Manitoba.—The four short monthssince the last SCROLL newsletter havebeen for the brothers of Manitoba acontinual whirl of activities; for some,confusion; for some, heartbreak; butfor most, a Phi-rousing good time.Aside from a short time devoted tostudy and homelife, and not countingthose days set apart for love, moneymakingand cultural pursuits, thefollowing events have taken place,for better or for worse: October sawpledging take place (for names seeremarks about initiation) as- Manitobatried to fill in the future gapin membership to be caused bygraduation this May. The newpledges immediately were treated totwo exchange parties, one with twosororities and one with a group ofnurses from St. Boniface Hospital.Until mid-November, when the Phisretained their football supremacy bysweeping the league in an unbeatenflourish under the strict guidance ofRoss Mclntyre, the only excitementto be had was attending the marriageof Peter Hart or watching Jim Duncanflip his pin. The time was alsotaken up by numerous cultural exchangesto a museum in Pembina,N.D. Manitoba's annual Sword andShield Ball took place amid glitteringformality November 9, when thechapter proudly presented the followingbrothers with awards: Jim Fenwick(Mr. Phi trophy), Jim Cook(Sportsmanship), Dennis McLaughlin(Scholarship—in absentia), and Bill"York" Burris (Earl of Stradbrook).In late November the annual pledgeactivehockey game took place at theWinnipeg Arena at 1 A.M., and againthe cocky pledges took a resoundingdefeat. December was fairly quiet un.til after Christmas exams had beenwritten, but soon various brothershad things underway. Dune McCaigand Grant Smith flipped their pinsin a generous Yuletide gesture, JimDuncan organized an interfraternityproject for a downtown charity. LairdRankin held his annual DecemberReunion at the Husavick resort area,and last, but not least. Social ChairmanJohn Harvey organized a to-

PHIS, DU's AT MANITOBA JOIN IN SNOW-ICESCULPTING CHARITY PROJECTBy Larry Haffner, Vice-PresicfenfDuring the last two months Manitoba Alphachapter has engaged in an unprecedented buthighly successful experiment in interfraternity cooperation.Members of Delta Upsilon from Manitobajoined with the Phis in constructing a snowand-icesculpture in the swimming pool area ofthe Charterhouse Motor Hotel.Brother Jim Duncan, as chairman of WinterCarnival at Manitoba, was contacted and asked torecommend a group to do the job. It was to bestrictly a business venture, as the hotel wanted touse the sculpture as advertising for its diningroom, which faced the pool area. Duncan volunteeredthe services of the fraternities, and on asuggestion from Brother BiU Hurst, asked that theproceeds be turned over to the Winnipeg ChristmasCheer Board.Snow White Is ThemeFinally agreed upon as a theme was "SnowWhite and the Seven Dwarfs." Snow White wasabout ten feet in height and was centered in thepool area, surrounded by the Seven Dwarfs posedin various activities relating to food and dining,in keeping with the location. The results were beyondour expectations, and everyone concernedwas very pleased. The sculpting took approximatelythree full days to complete and was a well-publicizeddrawing card for the Charterhouse's RibRoom.The construction and the presentation of theproceeds to the Christmas Cheer Board were bothcovered by the two Winnipeg newspapers and localtelevision and radio stations. Men from both fraternitiesreturned once to re-build the sculpture,which had melted considerably during an unseasonalthaw. However, the temperatures hoveredaround minus 20° during the actual construction.Both the management of the hotel and the fraternitymen were warmed by the generosity of theother, and the success of this venture assured asimilar attempt being made next year, perhaps onan even larger scale. Therefore, to the followingPhis: Jim Duncan, Larry Haffner, John Haig, JohnHarvey, Dime McCaig, Ned Brown, Ron Oberth,Ron McCulloch, Bruce Picker^^, Brian Curley,and Phikeia Jerry Weselake; and the followingDU's: John Shanski, Nev Trevenen, John Dellevoet,Jim Weselake, Russ Anthony and Bill Curry,goes the gratitude of several less fortunate peoplein the Winnipeg area who had a merrier Christmasbecause of a few hours of generous andworthwhile fun contributed by Manitoba fratemitymen.SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS in snow-ice sculpture by members ofPhi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon at Manitoba.[293]

294 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Jim Roche, Kon Sigurdson, BrianTinkler, Jerry Weselake, and TerryWright. We hope to bring these meninto the active chapter in the fall. Inlate January Ken Strachan took thebig step and became a married man,and since he is our treasurer, wehope our chapter finances don't sufferfrom inattention. During WinterCarnival week at the university, ofwhich Jim Duncan was chairman andJohn Haig and Larry Haffner on thecommittee, Tim Walker was electedCormuscle King of Blood Drive bypopular campus vote, and Dave Lloydwon with ease the annual SeniorSticks' (faculty presidents) snow-shoerace. In addition, the chapter held atally-ho over the weekend. Now asthings begin to slow down in thefirst week of February, we are stilllooking forward to more events:Community Service Day, under thecapable leadership of Ross Mclntyre,takes place soon, and the PanhellenicSong Fest, which the Phis want towin (especially chorister Brian Curley).After that, every brother ofManitoba Alpha will hit the booksfor the final assault on the April finalexaminations, which precede summerfuntime and which, we hope, willherald another great year for thePhis at Manitoba.—Larry Haffner,V.-P.MANITOBA ALPHA'S snow sculpture, created in co-operation with KappaKappa Gamma (above) was entered in the Winter Carnival competition.Below, happy pledges of the chapter at annual Phikeia-Active hockey game.boggan party and the traditionalNew Year's progressive dinner party,both of which were astounding successes.January was a tremendouslybusy month. Sports Chairman JohnWilson saw that the Phis enteredtwo squads in both the hockey andthe basketball leagues, in order todouble chances for a championship.However, we had to give up thecoveted I.F.C. curling trophy, sojealousy guarded since last year,when a tough Phi foursome waseliminated in the final round ofcompetition. Socially, we had an exchangepajama party with A A II andII B *, and an informal roller-skatingparty. Before classes resumed for secondterm, the pledges repaneled theentire basement room and paintedand varnished it as their pledge project,an annual occurrence at ManitobaAlpha. The following week thepledge class served the active brothersa tremendous? dinner and afterwardsslandered most of those same activesin a series of improvised skits, whichmost of us could not see. LambdaProvince President Ted Maragos visitedus shortly before these frivolitiesgot under way, and when a sewerbacked up in the basement. BrotherMaragos saw fit to make a hurriedexit. We wish him luck in the NorthDakota state elections. About thistime Ian Johnson succumbed to femalepressure and flipped his pin,making Pledgemaster Jim Fenwickwonder if we would have enoughpins with which to invest our newinitiates. January 25 Manitoba Alphaproudly initiated the following meninto the Bond of * A 6: Bob Armstrong,Terry Ashbridge, Bill Brock,Drummond Brown, Gord Courage,Jim Grant, Ken Harvey, Bruce Jackson,Harley McKay, Art Monk, BobMoody, Phil Murray, Peter Noble,Franklin Peta, Bob Ramsay, AndyScase, Ian Sutherland, Len Vopnfjord,Bruce Wallace, and Terry White.Held over for scholastic reasons andstill Phikeias are: John Bell, BillHarvey, Bo Helliwell, Al Lauder Jr.,MARYLAND ALPHA, Universityof Maryland.—The brothers of MarylandAlpha began the fall semesteron a high note with a first placevictory in Harmony Hall interfraternitysing competition by the HiPhis. Jamie Hess, Ken Paul, andCharlie Ford, with Phikeia JohnBullock, won this barbershop quartetcompetition with "Lida Rose," "GetOut of Bed with a Smile," and anencore, "Keep America Singing." TheHi Phis had previously sung "LidaRose" to standing ovations in thestudent production of "Music Man."With a second-place finish in theI.F.C. cross-country competitions byBob Stauffer, Don Hardesty, andPhikeias Bill Harper, Jack Corderman,and Jack Stuart, the MarylandAlpha chapter clinched the team andall-sports awards which, when addedto the previously won individualsports award, gave the Phis an unprecedentedtriple-crown in all sportscompetition on the I.F.C. level. Followingupon these victories are thoseby Maryland Alpha's basketball teamwhich has been undefeated in twentyB-ball tilts. With the Phi housegleaming from a thorough cleaningchimneyto basement floor—by thePhikeias, Rush Chairman DurkeThompson expects the best rush ever.Charles Hart has been appointedI.F.C. rush chairman tor the spring'64 rush, and has been instrumentalin revamping rush procedures to be

followed by University of Marylandfraternities.—John Snyder, V.-P.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA, MassachusettsInstitute of Technolog;y.—This term began with the initiationof twelve new brothers followed by avery enjoyable initiation party. DonYansen is back in school after a yearin the working world. Pat Winstonhas been elected to H K N honorary,and Bill Schwarz was selected forT 6 H. Last term brought the chapterthree perfect grade reports includingone by Pat Winston, who still hasa 5.0 rating after five terms at M.I.T.The office was remodeled once againas the pledge project, and the houseis in excellent condition after recentwork. Last term was excellent for ourintramural teams. The Phis won thefootball league, took second in wrestling,and scored an overwhelmingvictory in swimming.—Bill Schwarz,V.-P.MICHIGAN BETA, MichiganState University.—Michigan Betaopened the winter quarter with hopeof becoming more recognized oncampus. Continuing a precedent,Tom Aylward, following a vigorouscampaign, was recently elected member-at-largeto the InterfraternityCouncil. Bill Boetcher was tapped,in October, to Excalibur, seniormen's honorary. Bill is also generalchairman for the 1964 Water Carnival.Dave Harris is publicity committeechairman for Greek Week,member of the all-university judiciaryboard, and a candidate for seniorclass president. Tim Bannister is amember of J-Council and entertainmentcommittee chairman tor GreekWeek. Phil Frank is co-chairman torthe art committee for Water Carnivaland is also, with Jon Aho, presentlya finalist in the Mr. M.S.U. contest.The grade point average for MichiganBeta last term ranged in theupper halt of all fraternities andwas well above the all-men's average.Under the excellent guidance of RushChairman Chuck Vermerris and assistantTom Heydon, the chapter enjoyedits most successful rush programin recent years. The result ofthe efforts by all the brothers is apledge class of 23 of the top men oncampus. The new Phikeias are: BillBlaney, Jackson; Rick Browning, Mt.Pleasant; Marv Carlson, Jim Richards,Stu Forest, Birmingham; DwightEbaugh, Royal Oak; Bill Fohey,Flint; Fritz Kirkpatrick, Kalamazoo;Geoff Lyon, Buchanan; Chris McAfee,Dick Wagner, Dayton, Ohio; DougNovakoski, Tom Price, Bob Peterson,Jack Seaman, Dave Shull, PeteThingstad, East Lansing; Dave Pegono,St. Claire Shores; Bill Rastetter,Fort Wayne, Ind.; Tom TuUy, ArlingtonHeights, III.; Ted Townsend,THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 295MISSISSIPPI ALPHA officers—Gary Roberson, treasurer; Martin Gastrell,secretary; Edwin Holt, house manager (rear); Bill Bailey, vice-president(front); Fred Travis, president; Jimmy Love, rush chairman; Mike Carter,warden.•Jack Wojtylo, Detroit; John Mullen,Toledo, Ohio. In January, prior tofraternity rush, the chapter initiated:Fred Blackwell, Semmes, Ala.; ByronWalker, Grosse Pointe; Gary Guterman,Lavonia.—Lee Driver, V.-P.MINNESOTA ALPHA, Universityof Minnesota.—The brothers of MinnesotaAlpha are proud to announcethat the following men have beeninitiated into the Bond: Joe Brisbois,Edina; Paul Freeman, Herb Evans,Gerry Hanson, Minneapolis; BillJohns, St. Louis Park; Chief Schwyzer,Raton, N.M.; Jim Skildum,Mounds View; Mike Smith, Freeport,III.; Dave Whitfield, Buffalo, N.Y.;Bill Kelly, St. Paul; Mike Orman,Hastings; Vaughn Welling, Edina.We are happy to have with us BillGremp, who affiliated with our chapterafter transferring from the Universityof Kansas where he was amember of Kansas Alpha. Currently,we have eight men in our winterquarter pledge class. These new Phikeiasare: Dave Curry, George Mc-Murray, Minneapolis; Robert Hodge,Edina; Bill Jensen, John Polasik,Mounds View; Dave Olson, Wayzata;Al Luneman and Paul Moberg,Rochester. This fall the White touchfootball team won the fraternity andall-university class B championshipsin intramurals. In addition, ourBomber squad and Turtle squadplayed each other for the fratemitychampionship in the class C division.In winter sports, our hockey team iscontinuing its dominance of the intramuralleague and recently wonthe Winter Week tournament withoverwhelming victories. The basketballteams are also enjoying a successfulseason and two of the Phisquads are in the intramural playoffs.Late in February the brothersfrom Manitoba Alpha are joiningwith the brothers of Minnesota Alphaand together we will be attendinga function in Mankato, Minn.,where ABM fratemity is located onthe Mankato State campus. This localfraternity is attempting to obtaina charter from 4 A 6 and MinnesotaAlpha is anxious to observe thischapter about which many good reportshave been received.—DonHenry, V.-P.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, Universityof Mississippi.—Ole Miss Phis, aftercompleting their election of officers,are going forward under the leadershipof new President Fred Travis.During the Christmas season we hadour annual Faculty Tea with overfour hundred faculty members attending.We also had our underprivilegedchildren's party. FredTravis dressed up as Santa Claus andgave presents to forty underprivilegedchildren. The chapter is looking forwardto Community Service Day,when we will perform some task forthe betterment of Oxford, the site ofour University. We have several socialevents planned for this semester.The biggest event is Ivy LeagueWeekend, which is two days of partiesand date suppers. One we areespecially looking forward to is Rebelee,a weekend of house parties andfun in the sun on the beach ofSardis Reservoir. Also on the socialagenda is our spring formal and theRed-Blue Game, the climax of the

296 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Rebels' spring training and the heginningof our rush parties for nextyear. We are looking forward to asemester full of activities and scholarship.Attention Alumni—Pleasesend any rush recommendations toRush Chairman Jimmy Love, Box4466.-Bill BaUey, V.-P.MISSOURI ALPHA, University ofMissouri.—Not one to rest on thelaurels of a highly successful fallrush, Missouri Alpha finished up theyear and proceeded into second semesterwith ever increasing momentum.November 24, a tea was held atthe chapter house, honoring ourhousemother, Mrs. Virginia Sale.Among the 250 who attended, werethe Deans and faculty of the Universityof Missouri, Stephens College,and Christian College. It was indeeda pleasure to introduce her to thecampus, for her performance hasbeen truly creditable, her presencegreatly appreciated. First unofficialreports received by our ScholarshipChairman, Terry Green, indicate thatthe percentage of Phikeias who attainedthe chapter's minimum graderequirement of 2.1, to be over 75%.Chapter grades, moreover, are expectedto exceed the all-men's averageby half a point or better. Under thecapable leadership of Athletic ChairmenJim Summers and Dick VanDyne, Missouri Alpha, presentlyseated third in a tight toss-up contestfor number one, is preparing confidentlyfor spring intramurals. Itwas to our great pride and pleasureto note in the January SCROLL, thenames of Vince Tobin, Butch Allison,John Sevcik, Ken Boston, andBruce Van Dyke, five of eleven brothersparticipating in varsity football,who were cited in the categdriesranging from AU-Phi to All-Phikeia.These men have proved themselvesvaluable assets to the university andto the chapter, and justly deservecommendation. Ever mindful of itsduty to the community, MissouriAlpha took part in the fund raisingefforts of the Salvation Army atChristmas, and is planning to participatein the A T Q Help Week contest.Also on the calendar is thechapter's spring formal and GreekSing, which is being chairmaned byTerry Green.—Rick Colledge, V.-P.MISSOURI BETA, WestminsterCoUege.—Dad's Day_ Convocationfound Missouri Beta strengtheningits hold on the athletic supremacytrophy and establishing many of itsmembers as diplomats and scholars.When the points were tallied thePhis had taken three of four intramuralplaques. Bill Shanks and PeteWhite made up the number onedoubles team which was stronglypressed by Phikeias Lee Selby andKeith Jacobs at the number twospot. It was a struggle up to the finalmatch, but through team work andchapter support we were establishedas the tennis power. The Phis werevictorious at the golf course winningall eight of their matches. DonCramer, Casl Kalen, and Bill Buchanancarried most of the load withKirk Waite and Jim Carley contributingmuch to the championshipteam. The Phi tankers swamped allcompetition in winning this thirdplaque. Dick Black and Bill Yantiswere the mainstays for this year'ssquad receiving help from Dick Gulick.Rich Lange, Rick Russell, andGus P'Manolis. No one came closeto defeating this Phi team. Jim Carleywas elected freshman class president,an office that a Phikeia hasheld for the past three years. TwoPhis were awarded the U. N. Semesterfor the spring term. They areKen BridweU and Gene Weber. Bothmen achieved this high honor byleading the junior class in grades twoprevious years. Bill Yantis was chosenby Who's Who in American (Collegesand Universities, and was also admittedto 0 A K. To these men goour warmest congratulations. BeforeChristmas vacation, the house wasdecorated in a ski lodge fashion, aparty theme of Snowbound wasagreed upon and we enjoyed a mostentertaining weekend. As in previousyears we entertained children fromthe Missouri School for the Deafwith a party. Roger Van Fat playedSanta Claus and presented the childrenwith ^fts and the party concludedwith ice cream and cake.With one semester gone, the Phikeiasare anxiously awaiting initiation.We are still awaiting the gradesof many members of the pledgeclass so no definite number for initiationcan be given. Second semesterwill offer as many challenges to thechapter as the first. We have suchevents as Rush Weekend and CommunityService Day to organize andlook forward to.—Jack Carey, V.-P.MISSOURI GAMMA, WashingtonUniversity.—The brothers of MissouriGamma completed a very successfulsemester in all respects andare anticipating an equal if not evenbetter second semester under theleadership of new President JohnRick. An excellent academic atmospherewas created around the fraternityhouse this semester, thanks toa well organized program presentedby John Rick. This atmosphere hopefullywill put Missouri Gamma abovethe all-men's and all-fraternity scholasticaverage this year. As a resultthirteen outstanding Phikeias wereinitiated. They are: Jack Biggs, CraigDonis, Fred Hill, Jerry Leigh, DaveMcMillian, Al Noel, Frank Pinckert,Bob Reichardt, St. Louis; Bill Blank,Decatur, 111.; Rick Fraunfelder. Lakewood,Ohio; Bob Hernreiech, Ft.Smith, Ark.; Rod Lorenz, Decatur,111.; Ward Seymour, Knoxville, Tenn.Installation took place in our newlyremodeled chapter room. Afterwardswe gave a supper at the MissouriAthletic Club in behalf of the newinitiates. Bill Whitlow, Province President,and many influential alumniattended the initiation ceremony andthe supper. Again this year the crosscountry team was led ably to a fine7-2 record by Bob Gielow and PhikeiaWayne Cambell. The WashingtonUniversity swimming team presentlyhas a 6-2 record. Don Mcintosh,the team's leading swimmer, continuesto break his own swimmingmarks which he set last year. In intramuralswe are competing stronglyfor the overall trophy. Presently weare in third place in the total standings.Our basketball team is leadingthe league with a 4-0 mark, the onlyundefeated team remaining in thissport. Harold "Colonel" Hicks fromKentucky Epsilon, University of Kentucky,is coaching this outstandingsquad. We gave our efforts to thefoUowing Community Service activities:Muscular Dystrophy, SalvationArmy, Christmas Caroling Association,Tuberculosis Society, and WashingtonUniversity Athletic Department.—SteveSkinner, V.-P.MONTANA ALPHA, MontanaState University.—Winter quarter atMontana Alpha was highlighted bythe issuance of the chapter's 1000thBond number to Jim Parker olBillings. He and twenty-one othermen have been initiated since thelast report. The new Phis are: RogerSeeley, Jesse O'Hara, Shelby; BruceAnderson, Morristown, N.J.; RusselGasser, Lima; Chuck Bultmann, Telford,Pa.; Dan Smeiko, Hubbard,Ohio; John Dowling, Hamilton; TobyLawrence, Red Deer, Alt., Can.; JackCaughey, Spokane, Wash.; MikeChumrau, Brent Russell, Russ Huggins,Jack Martin, Bill Schwanke,Dennis Minnemeyer, Don Meath,Missoula; Clark Richter, Bob Stromberg,Havre; Lee Simmons, Jim Kastelitz,Red Lodge. The latter part offall quarter, the chapter, thanks tothe hard work of Editor Dave Carpita,printed a newsletter, which wassent to alumni throughout the countryand around the world. Thislisted the year's activities of ourchapter much as THE SCROLL does forthe entire nation. The Phi intramuralvolleyball team took the allcampuschampionship for the secondconsecutive year, and this quarterthe basketball team is aiming forits third consecutive all-intramuralcrown, as well as trying to add. pointsto the total in quest of a third

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 297NEBRASKA ALPHA'S 1963 Pledge Class (left to right): Back row—Jim Walters, Omaha; Mike Kirkman, NorthPlatte; Tom Tinstman, Lincoln; Jim Speichinger, Omaha; Pat Ryan, Lincoln; Jim Huff, Omaha; Dick Newton,Ponca; Tom Lewis, Omaha; Jerman Rose, Omaha; WaUy Sommers, WaUace; Jim CampbeU, Omaha; Bob Rosenberger,Lincoln; Nick Kostos, Omaha; Lee Wagner, Lincoln. Front row—Mike Klingner, McCook; Pat Fitzpatrick,Lincoln; Steve Potter, Gothenburg; Larry Olson, Fremont; Louis Burgher, McCook, pledge class president; DaveJouvenat, Columbus; Chuck Salem, Lincoln; Dana Cole, Lincoln; Rusty FuUer, Scottsbluff.straight all-intramural trophy. PhikeiaJohn Black is the lone undefeatedvarsity wrestler up to thispoint in the season, and PhikeiaDean Greeno and Kastelitz are onthe freshman basketball squad. DaleSchwanke and George Cole are bothactive in student government, continuingtheir fine work on CentralBoard. New Phikeias so far thisquarter are: Jim Tangen, Helena;Dave Enger, Deer Lodge; Jim Merrick,Whitehall; Ron Rebish, JimSalvo, Dillon. Montana Alpha isproud to have with us this quarterTerry Dillon, presently a member ofthe Minnesota Vikings, and a formerAll-Phi selection. The selection ofEd "Dumbo" Herber as Snow WeekendKing by M.S.U. coeds brings usup to date on events at 500 UniversityAvenue.—Allan Larson, V.-P.NEBRASKA ALPHA, Universityof Nebraska.—Under the fine leadershipof Nebraska Alpha's new President,Al Stadler, the Phis are lookingforward to another outstandingsemester. With a limited number ofgrades returned, the chapter appearsto have continued its long traditionof scholastic excellence. The intramuralprogpram under the directionof Lynn Allen, is presently in firstplace on campus. The Phis have alsobeen active on campus as Buzz Madsenis the new secretary of the InterfraternityCouncil. Phikeia ChuckSalem was recently chosen sportseditor of the "Daily Nebraskan." NebraskaAlpha's own poet laureate,Terry Tice, and Phikeia Dave Jouvenathave won leads in the KosmetKlub spring show, "Bye Bye Birdie."In varsity athletics, Nebraska's surprisingbasketball team has been ledby Daryl Petsch, Jerry Spears, andEarl Wright. Terry Tice has beenaiding our fine swimming team withhis superlative diving. In track, DickStrand is displaying the form whichhelped him lead Nebraska to BigEight supremacy last year. Varsitybaseball finds Dave May, Wally Duff,Ron Michka, and Fred Youngscap,all slated to start this spring. Marchwill find another Founders Day inLincoln—an event that should not bemissed by actives or alumni alike.The social program for the comingsemester will include the traditional* A e Turtle Race, the She-Deltparty, and possibly a Miami Triadparty.—Robert Cmuiingham, V.-P.NEW MEXICO ALPHA, Universityof New Mexico.—New MexicoAlpha held initiation Febmary 9.New brothers are: James Nohl, Albuquerque;Drexel Douglas, Portales,Jerry Marsh, Albuquerque; JamesHinkle, Norfolk, Va.; Joseph Sackett,Carlton Cole, Santa Fe; LarryHammond, El Paso, Tex.; RodneyJensen, Albuquerque; Richard Ealy,Beverly Hills, Calif. The chapter wasproud to have Nick Seeds and GeorgeP. Thomas III chosen for "Who'sWho in American Colleges and Universities."In intramurals, four Phiswere chosen for the intramural allstarfootball team. Those recognizedwere George Loddy, Darryl Richards,Loy Van Vleet, and Nick Brown.Other outstanding intramural performanceswere turned in by DavePearson, Steve Spiegler, Bobby John,Larry Thacker, Ed Roman, JimBrandenburg, and J. R. Philip asthey %von the All-University, Sweepstakes,and Greek League bowlingtrophies. The chapter is looking forwardto a very productive semesterunder the direction of new PresidentClifford Jones.-Robert G. Link, V.-P.NEW YORK ALPHA, ComeU University.-Rushtook place during Februaryand because it started oneweek late, this issue of THE SCROLLis due before we can report our newpledge class. The Phis at CorneUwant to thank all the loyal alumnifor the recommendations receivedthis year. Rushing Chairman, TerryLeiphart is most appreciative of theserecs, and they will all be individuallyanswered by Terry or his committee.We are very optimistic inlooking forward to an outstandingyear with Dave Brining, as pledgemaster,and Ned Barclay, managingour social program. We are proud inreporting the skiing honors achievedby Roger Weismann. Roger placedsecond in the Giant Slalom and thirdin the Slalom at the first New Yorkregional ski meet this year. We willbe expecting much more from Rogersince he was Cornell's number oneskier last year—three times a winnerin two events in the Eastern Championships.Our intramural basketballteam, led by high scorer Pete Sposito(our senior steward), is undefeatedthis year, winning four games withthree remaining in the season. Weshould also recognize our hockeyteam which was undefeated up until.the semi-finals when we had somebad luck and lost 1-0. A reminder tothe alumni and parents: Thanksagain for the recs and Parents Weekendthis year is to be held April 24-26. We are looking forward to entertainingyou all.—Robert C. Simpson,V.-P. (See cut next page.)NEW YORK BETA, Union College.—Springsemester is the mostcrucial period for New York Betas;rush week begins on the day of registration.The brothers all returnedearly, refreshed and sporting healthy

298 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Swanson, Syracuse. The chapter isbolstered by the return of Tom Cullinswho recently finished his scholarshipleave.—R. Dean Ferguson,V.-P.NEW YORK ALPHA Phis at ComeU prepare for rush.tans, or wind and sunburnt cheeksfrom the New England ski slopes,eager to begin the house cleanup andto complete the final preparationsfor rushing. Rushing is now at themidway point, and we have justabout completed the selection of ourpledge class. This year's program isculminated by the traditional formaldance preceded the night before bya stag party. Phikeia Giancarlo Chevellardspent intersession in Washingtonat a seminar organized by theForeign Student Council. Giancarlo,our H.E.L.P. student was one ofonly twenty students selected fromthroughout the United States. Themarks of the fall semester have justbeen compiled and New York Betais proud to announce that the averageindex of this year's seniors, juniors,and sophomores has increasedfive tenths of a point (on the four'point system) over the average indexfor the same group during the springsemester of 1962-1963. This very significantimprovement is sufficient toonce again put New York Beta ingood standing at Union. On Saturdayof Fall Weekend the Phi gridderswhipped a lethargic Beta eleven inthe traditional contest for a keg ofbeer. Wildman Dave Tewksbury returnedfrom his observatory in Peruto spark the Phis. The high spot ofthe fall houseparties occurred whenone of our Phikeias, Jack Doff, withthe able assistance of Bartholomew,put on an amusing show. In closing,the brothers wish to extend an openinvitation to all the alumni to stopin any time they are nearby. Theexterior of the chapter house waspainted last summer, and both insideand out the house has neverlooked better. The brothers are veryproud of what they have accomplishedin terms of rebuilding thechapter in the past two and one halfyears and hope that the alumni areappreciative of the actives' efforts.—Howard R. Bartholomew, V.-P.NEW YORK EPSILON, SyracuseUniversity.—Under the influence ofour dedicated scholarship chairman,Bernie Buetner, New York Epsilonwas able to raise its academic averageconsiderably. Harry Barber, JoeKinnebrew, Tom McCausland, andGeorge Furnald achieved Dean's List.Mid-December found us initiatingten brothers into the Bond: CharlesBaker, Dan Friebly, Ray Rosenberger.Norm Wilson, Brad Clark, AlDugan, George Furnald, Ray Lewis,Ron Oyer, and Chip Sterling. Theirinitiation week was topped off withthe annual Christmas formal held inthe house. In intramural competitionthis winter. New York Epsilon is undefeatedin basketball, bowling andping-pong. Freshman rush has justended and under the guidance ofPledgemaster Nevil Otis, the classwill soon start receiving a completetraining program. New Phikeias are:Harley Baldwin, Fairview, Mass.;John Barmon, Huntington, Long Island;John Belcher, Ridgewood, N.J.;Dale Cutler, Liverpool; Bill Schlademan,Pittsburgh, Pa.; Butch Schofield,Wayne, N.J.; BiU Wentling,Erie, Pa.; Jim Freeman, North Hills;Tex Laidlaw, Cooperstown; BobRummler, Katonah; Phil Schuck,Hamilton, Ohio; Pete Woolston,Washington, D.C; Rick Pecheur,Locust Valley, Long Island; PeteProvost, New Canaan, Conn.; BobBurgess, Middletown, N.J.; CharlesHoffman, Camp HiU, Pa.; CharlesGodfrey, Salem, Mass.; Ed Cady,Avon, Conn.; Remy Valido and NormNEW YORK ZETA, Colgate University.-Inthe recent elections JamesYanni was elected president. He hadjust returned from the London EconomicStudy Group and was electedpresident in absentia. Wayne Rich isspending this semester in Washingtonon Colgate's Washington Study Group. •New York Zeta is happy to announcethe members of the pledge class forthis year. They are: Roland Carlson,Minneapolis, Minn.; Lawrence Dake,Sidney; James Delaney, Glencoe, 111.,Kenneth Eakin, Beaver FaUs, Pa.;Jerry Eck, North Canton, Ohio; RichardGehret, Pennsauken, N.J.; DeanGurnack, Short Hills, N.J.; DennisHamilton, East Cleveland, Ohio; JohnHuddleston, Burnt Hills; HerbertKnapp, Bradford, Pa.; John Mc­Cormick, Wantagh; Peter Mantrop,Gananoque, Ont., Can.; Morris MidkiS,Kailua, Hawaii; Kenneth Pacioni,Endicott; James Reynolds, Hamburg;Stephen Rowe and Jeffrey White;Rochester; Timothy Vigrass, Springdale,Pa.; Jerry Walker, Somerville,N.J.; Albert Weber, Glenview, 111.;David Guilmette, Canton; EdwardMacias, St. Petersburg, Fla. The classincludes the president of the freshmanclass, many exceptional athletes,and outstanding scholars. The pledgeclass average is 2.6 of a possible 4.0.It is acknowledged to be the bestclass on the row. Credit must begiven to Ron Kutrieb, rushing chairman,for organizing one of the bestrushing efforts in years. The overallchapter average should easily placeNew York Zeta in the top third offraternities on campus. Phi winterathletes include Kurt Brown and All-East Steve Riggs and Phikeias Carlsonand Mantrop (hockey); PhikeiasVigrass and McCormick (hasketball);and undefeated Phikeia Larry Dake(wrestling). Steve Steele and DonMandetta serve as managers of hockeyand wrestling. Buckley, Terry, andVeley are all members of the Colgatewinter track squad. The entire chapteris looking forward to WinterParty Weekend.—Donald F. Mandetta,V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA,Duke University.—The brothers ofNorth Carolina Alpha began thespring semester with a feeling ofpride and achievement. Jay Wilkinsonhas been selected AU-Americanby most polls and is an AU-Phl selection.Jay will decide between afootbaU career or the ministry tor hisfuture. Led by "Gungho" Barker, thePhis topped the campus in rush withan outstanding freshman pledge class.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 299NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA CHRISTMAS FORMAL.Phikeias are; Bob Matheson, Boone;Phil Small, Charlotte; John Modlin,Columbia, Mo.; Bruce Wiesley,Darien, Conn.; Mike Shasby, Youngstown,Ohio; Vic Zambetti, Jacksonville,Fla.; Tony Atwill, Willsboro,N.Y.; Todd Orvald, Wyncotte, Pa.;Jack Crosland, Dallas, Tex.; RossArnold, Joe Harris, George Crowell,Atlanta, Ga.; Ken Claro, Clinton,Md.; Doug McCollum, Washington,D.C; Stu Broske, Huntington, W.Va.;Jim Kettering, Fairmont, W.Va.; JohnMiles, Fanwood; Mac McAlpin, Convent,N.J.; Carl Pfeiffer, Morristown,N.J.; John Alden, Rockville; AndyMorrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Thehigh quality of the men in thispledge class is shown in their activitiesathletically, academically, andin student government. Five Phikeiasparticipate in football, two in wrestling,two in basketball, two in lacrosseand tennis, and one in track.Phikeia Ross Arnold is president ofthe freshman class and three Phikeiasare presidents of their houses. Bigplans are in the making for BeachWeekend, Greek Weekend, and theannual South Sea Island party. LukeSharpe and Holder have been outstandingon the wrestling mats andreports have it that the "killer instinct"of Sharpe is greatly feared inthe East. Several outstanding professorshave agreed to lead Sunday afternoondiscussions with the chapter inorder to, as Uible and Kirwan put it,"bring us closer to the faculty andstimulate our intellectual development."—SpikeNarten, V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA BETA, Universityof North Carolirra.-NorthCarolina Beta emerged from the usualrat race of rush with an exceptionalgroup of Phikeias. They are: SpencerBarrow, Ahoskie; Jeff Beaver, BudPhillips, Chariotte; Steve Bell,Raleigh; Miles Foy, Ben Long, Statesville;Ric Crowder, Winston-Salem;John Comfort, Jim Hart, High Point;Bill Hudson, Gastonia; Jack Pool,Clinton; Wrennie Pitt, Jim Mc-Chesney, Tom Parrish, Jim Hubbard,Rocky Mount; Harry Stovall, Wilmington;Don Verdicanno, John Hubble,Falls Church, Va.; Don Barker,Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Tim Balch,Stanford, Calif.; Jim Coleman, Greenville,S.C; Jim Gay, Houston, Tex.;Jim Adams, Winchester, Va.; JimAplin, Bunky Mastin, Mercer Reynolds,Chattanooga, Tenn.; Andy Goddard,Wellesley Hills, Mass. PhikeiasBeaver, Phillips, Barrow, and Pittperformed in stellar fashion for astrong freshman football team, whileClint Eudy represented North CarolinaBeta on the varsity. Other varsityteams this past semester enjoyed theservices of Phis: Bill Warren wrestlesheavily; All-American Harrison Merrilland Ric Forum are swimming inrecord-breaking style; and soccer CaptainCharlie Battle and Captain-electPark McGinty starred. Mid-year examstoimd the Phis in a commanding leadin the all-campus intramural competition.An intramural track victoryand an undefeated football team werehighlights as the "Big O" and theFayetteville Flash were selected tothe all-campus team. Social activitieswere legion and culminated happilyas S. Claus bestowed his annualgoodies upon a grateful brotherhood.With our new President Smax Boxleyin command, the Phis are eagerlyawaiting the coming semester.—RichardE. Jonas, V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA,Davidson College.—North CarolinaGamma had a very enjoyable HomecomingWeekend. Saturday, after thegame, we entertained returningalumni at an open house which wasa complete success under the leadershipof Sam Jones. Both Friday andSaturday nights the Phis had goodcombo parties thanks to Social ChairmanJohn Barrow. Before leaving forChristmas vacation. North CarolinaGamma held a Christmas party fororphans from Barium Springs Orphanage.David Stitt led the singingand Phikeias Puckett and Rikardwere in charge of the fun-and-games.The annual Christmas party for thepledges was given immediately precedingvacation with the usual reactionsfrom the grateful pledges.During the first week of the secondsemester our pledges participated inGreek Week activities. In addition tocleaning up the house, the Phikeiaspainted and cleaned up an old localchurch. The new semester alsobrought another annual event, theBarney Regen Day Banquet. It wasa complete success as the entirebrotherhood set aside February 6 tobe celebrated in a spirit as "Slimwould have liked it." Later thatnight the banquet adjourned to theAnchor Grill. We are very proud ofTerry Holland who is captain ofDavidson's nationally ranked basketballteam. The Phis are still leadingin the race for the coveted intramuralsports trophy with Jim Bulla servingas athletics chairman. Looking ahead,John Crow as chairman of the serviceproject has already begun planningfor the event, which will consistof soliciting contributions for theEaster Seal Drive.—Kenny Painter,V.-P.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA, Universityof North Dakota.—The annualChristmas formal was held December7, and turned out to be one of themost successful parties of the year.AU the members of the chapter hada wonderful time at the Mothers'Club dinner which was held in earlyDecember. The mothers in the GrandForks area always manage to serve atop home-cooked meal and the Phisleave completely satisfied. During thefirst semester we initiated AmieBoyum, Carrington, and Bruddy Herberger.Grand Forks, into the Bond.During the coming semester we are

300 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA'S undefeated Interfratemity football champs.expecting about twelve more men togo active. At mid-year graduation welost two brothers—BUT—gained twoillustrious alumni. We are proud ofJacques Butz, Minot, who received aB.S.-B.A., and Dale Bodine, Voltaire,who received a degree in mechanicalengineering. During semester break,with brothers journeying to Las Vegasand Aspen, Colo., the house, to thehappiness of the University administration,was unusually quiet. Now,if we can find our long lost Doggie(our never-say-die social chairmanwho seems to have gotten lost in hisbooks? during final week) we willbegin planning for our ProhibitionParty.—Bryan G. Jamley, V.-P.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA, DalhousieUniversity.—The Phi Delta Weekend,at the end of January was a greatsuccess. Our formal was held onFriday night and the banquet onSaturday. A feature was the introductionof our new officers. Our partieshave had the added attraction of atalented music-maker, Paul Breithaupt,who has led us in song onmany a night until the wee hours.The Executive this year has undertakenthe task of stimulating interestin proposed plans for a new houseand we sincerely hope that withinthe next few years this can be realized.Nova Scotia Alpha, under theable leadership of Brother Hays endedthe fall term as undefeated interfraternityfootball champs.—Robert J.Metcalfe, V.-P.OHIO ALPHA, Miami University.-The brothers of Ohio Alpha roundedout the 1963 academic year with theOHIO ALPHA brothers greet rushees at recent open house.annual Christmas formal. The eveningwas highlighted by the presentationof the Dream Girl Award toMiss Gail Fennell, pinmate of LarryCampbeU. In addition, the chapteralso presented a sweetheart pin toour new housemother, Mrs. Heppes.The second semester has found OhioAlpha devoting much of its time torush, sports, social life, and, ofcourse, the ever present academics.Jeff Gehring is presently the leadingscorer on the varsity basketball teamand is also the team's second leadingrebounder. Gehring distinguishedhimself last year by becoming thehighest scoring sophomore in thehistory of Miami University basketball.Bruce Thomson is again a memberof the varsity swimming teamand is versatile enough to be usedas a general utility man. In springsports, John Gehring, who has jumped6'6?4", is expected to be a memberof the track team while Dan Sinclairwill again be guarding right field forvarsity baseball. The second semesteragain finds a large number of Phisholding key positions in campus publications,organizations, honoraries,and R.O.T.C. The brothers are lookingforward to the balance of the semester,as there are signs that it maybe a rewarding one. —Douglas M.Wilson, V.-P.OHIO BETA, Ohio Wesleyan University.—OhioBeta has recently addedtwelve new brothers to its rosterfrom the undisputed best pledge classon campus. The new initiates are:Dave McKane, Jeff Wisnieski, SidFoster, Bob Pfeiffer, Jim Goode, JohnHubner, Larry Heinzerling, DaveWilson, Tom Noland, Bob Shuh,Barney Apel, and Dave Vowels. Afterorganizing and recruiting supportfrom local alumni, Ohio Beta, underits Alumni Chairman Dick Oleksa, organizeda graduate brother boardheaded by John CUgrow, '60.Through the tremendous support oflocal alunmi and the chapter, OhioBeta held its first graduate brotherday on Winter Homecoming. Theprogram included a banquet andparty at the Delaware Coimtry Club.Among those returning were onemember from the class of 1909 andanother from as far away as Oregon,With an enthusiastic return of fiftythis first year, we intend to continuethis Winter HomecomingAlumni Day as a tradition, doublingthe number each year. Thanks to aUthose who attended this year, andwe hope those both present and absentwiU return home to 19 WiUiamsDr. next year. In the spirit of alumni,it is fitting to mention here OhioBeta's alumni now hold offices asPresident of the University Dr. EldenT. Smith—also on the General Council-Presidentof the board of trustees

Dr. John Eckler, and the newly appointedfootball coach. Jack Fouts,who incidentally will be coachingfifteen upperclass Phis next fall.Moving from alumni to current chapterstructure, Ohio Beta put fournew men into the top spots thisFebruary including John Bruce, president.In athletics Little All-Phi BerryClemens became the fifth man inOhio Wesleyan basketball history togo over 1000 points, and he's only ajunior. In soccer, Charlie Moazed waselected the most valuable player inthe N.CA.A. Midwest tourney. OhioBeta also had Pete Keegan, DaveShipps, and Bill Pricher, on thechampionship team.—WiUiam Barton,V.-P.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 301OHIO GAMMA, Ohio University.—Ohio Gamma moves into the springsemester guided by newly electedPresident Butch Johnson, and confidentof being in the new "Castle onthe Hocking" by the first of April.Final completion and furnishing ofthe new house depends upon alumniresponse to the fund-raising campaignspearheaded by Dr. Blaine Goldsberry,whose tireless efforts have played alarge part in transforming plans intoplaster. A successful first semesterwas highlighted by an all-campuschampionship in intramural soccerand a first place in Homecoming thefirst year we entered float competition.In addition, Leo Congeni andJohn Frick were among eleven outstandingjunior men at Ohio Universityselected for J-CIub, and Frickwas elected president of this honorary.Next year's Bobcat football teamwill be co-captained by Skip Hoovlerand Ron Curtis. Hoovler also receivedhonorable mention All-Americahonors from U.P.I, and A.P. On thebasketball team, Ohio Gamma isrepresented by Joe Barry and byTom Davis, the best sixth man inthe conference. All-American heavyweightHarry Houska leads the varsitywrestlers again this year. OtherPhis on the wrestling team includeRich Vlasak, a contender for the conferencechampionship at 157 lbs.;Rick Dukes, 147 lbs.; and Clay Burkhard,147 lbs. Both intramural basketballteams have captured their leaguetitles and should soon meet to determinewho will go on to the allcampuschampionships. The brothersare also eagerly looking forward toCoed Prom and a victory for Kingcandidate Ed Newkirk.—Patrick W.Klein, V.-P.OHIO EPSILON, University ofAkron.—Since the last report, OhioEpsilon has won many honors. Theintramural softball team, composedof Ron Bishop, intramural chairmanand pitcher, Steve KiJtau, NickDimitroff, George Porosky, Jim Ling.OHIO ZETA President Tom Holton looks over the six intramural trophieswhich have been added recently to the Ohio State chapter's trophy case.Bill Saltsgaver, Wayne Snyder, BobWhiddon, Jim Hopper, and PaulBoggs, captured the interfratemitychampionship. Our volleyball teamshave also done extremely well. The Ateam, consisting of Ed Hypes, FrankMusick, Wayne Snyder, Jim Hopper,Ron Bishop, and Skip Bates, had arecord of ten wins and no losses andwon both the fraternity and the universitychampionships. The B teamfinished fourth. Although the basketballseason is not yet over, $ A 6 isheavily favored to repeat as champions.The A team is undefeated andthe B team is doing remarkably well,having suffered only one defeat. Oncampus. Phis are also making a namefor themselves. Tom Coffman is I.F.C.president. Jim Lance and his pinmate,Jocelyn Mohler, did an outstandingjob in their co-chairmanshipof this year's all-campus Songfest. JoeHerr, a marketing major, won theall-college business games by morethan doubling his starting assets. GilReymann and Gerry Gehringer tooksecond place. Terry Dahlgren wonhonors as a distinguished miUtarystudent in Army R.O.T.C. JimWendelkin and Ed Hypes receivedtheir commissions. Lastly, Ohio Epsilonhas again won the scholarshipaward and scholarship improvementwith a cumulative average of 2.64,up .11 over last year. Rush, as usual,is one of the semester's biggest activitiesand Co-Chairmen Jim Ling andArt Reiss have succeeded in pledgingeleven new men: Dennis Blaser,George Bo^vman, Timothy Enright,Earl HoUen, James Miller, RobertOldham, George Prough, WiUiamWhitmore, Robert Bloniarz, KennethKnabe. and Glen 5cbmittel.-PeteBoggs, V.-P,OHIO ZETA, Ohio State University.—GreekWeek at Ohio State sawthe men of Ohio Zeta leading in theparticipation by the system's 66 fraternitiesand sororities. Robert T.Millikin, serving as general chairmanof Greek Week '64, was one of thebusiest men on campus. Several otherbrothers headed important committees.The Shilohs. a folk singinggroup composed of Phis, won secondplace in the all-campus Talent Show.Our goal: to win the Greek WeekTrophy. In intramural football lastfall, the chapter not only won thefirst place trophy, but one semifinalstrophy, and two quarter-finalstrophies. We were also co-winners inthe 1964 intramural indoor trackmeet. The chapter elected William E.Gibbs to represent the Phis in thisyear's Golddigger's all-campus kingcontest. Ohio State's first Golddigger'sKing, Dean Miller, star of "DecemberBride," has recently returned toColumbus to do a local televisionshow. A recent addition to the universitycampus is a four-story men'sdormitory named Scott House inhonor of Donald F. Scott (OhioState '40). While at Ohio State,Don Scott won three letters and All-American honors in football. He diedin 1943 while on an air mission overEurope. The university airport, DonScott Field, was named after him in1944. Ohio Zeta is proud to announcefourteen new signatures to the Bond.The new brothers are: Terry Hackney,Jim Hensel, John Scheiderer,Akron; Jim Friel, Jim Meier, TomVerhoff, Columbus; Paul Hoy, JackKneisley, Don Unverferth, Dayton;Robert Denk, Millersburg; ScottGreene, Toledo; Dale Barker, Franklin:and Bill Heffelfinger, Lodi. Rt-

302 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964OHIO THETA at Cmcinnati presents (left) chapter's new initiates, and at right Phis and dates at party foUowingChristmas formal. Girb are wearing sweat shirt favors.cently pledged: Don Lankford, Tipton,Ind.; Dexter Mosel, Lima; MarkNewcomer, Gibsonburg; Glenn Rudy,Toledo; Bill Sirola, Painesville; DonTroendly, Bowling Green; KenWessling, Arlington Heights, 111.; andKip Whitlinger, Neenah, Wis.—GaryC. Acker, V.-P.OHIO ETA, Case Institute ofTechnology.—The brothers of OhioEta have just finished a good semesterin all respects—academic, athletic,and social. The brothers' accumulativeaverage is the highest it has beenin five years. At the fall awards banquet,seniors Don Kolp, Terry Johnston,and Mike MacKay, and sophomoresDenny Hackett, Joe Junia, BobMcLeod, Terry Ryan, and PhikeiaSteve Penn received footbaU letters;sophs Ron Mischler and PhikeiaGrant Stern were awarded crosscountrymonograms. QuarterbackPenn was also honored as the outstandingsophomore player. At present,Dave Ollar and John Neorr areplaying basketball; Bob Kostrubanicand Nick Kelly are wrestling; andJoe Benich, Jay Loux, and PhikeiaJamie Loux are swimming. In intramurals,the Phis are off to a relatively•slow start, having won only onetrophy in the three completed events.However, the basketball team is 6-0,while the bowlers have clinched secondplace. With events such as freethrows,wrestling, and the springsports coming up, in all of which thePhis are strong, Ohio Eta should bein contention to take the all-sportstrophy for the fourth consecutiveyear. The Christmas formal was atremendous success, with the annualorphans' party highlighting theweekend. Presently, the brothers arein the midst of what may be theirmost important rush. In the fall,Ohio Eta will move into its newhome, which must be filled; moreover,the president and trustees ofCase have seen fit to institute deferredrush on campus. (This meanswe will have no more freshmanpledges until February of 1965.) Afterrush, the brothers will begin preparingfor Junior Stunt Night, theMock Political Convention, and WorkDay, all the while striving to maintaina good academic ranking.—TerryRyan, V.-P.OHIO THETA, University of Cmcinnati.—Theconcerted effort shownin summer rush paid off for the Phisof Ohio Theta who agree that thenew class is among the best initiatedin the past few years. McCauley,Moser, and Herfel, who made up therush committee, had their work cutout for them since formal rush wasreduced from two weeks to one thisfall. The new brothers, picturedabove, are (front): Dave Munz, DanTuertscher, Kent Cofer, Roy Shanneberger.Bill Cowgill, Keith Jording,Dave Brockfield, Art Kuhn; (back):J. D. Hasselbach, Bob Westerkamp,Tom Hand, Doug Bench, Bary Smith,Jay Hay, Rennie Runck, and JackMutchler. Homecoming turned out tobe both delight and dejection for theCincy Phis whose alumni turned outin full force for a buffet dinner at thehouse but who saw their float declaredthe winner, then disqualified, becausethe jeep refused to cross the finishline. Phikeia Carnival, which is giveneach year for the new pledges, turnedout to be the best ever under the directionof Duytschaever and Dickenson,who brought in a real circus bandorgan. All the sorority pledges wereinvited to the house tor an eveningof games, prizes, and a showing ofthe now famous campus comedy filmproduced by the brothers. The socialprogram laid out by Loren Warburgwas highlighted by the Christmas formalat which the Phis passed outtheir unique favors which gainedcampus-wide acclaim. After winninga very close second in football andvolleyball, the Phis at U.C are tiedfor first place in intramurals. Upcomingis basketball in which we aretraditionally strong. The remainderof the year promises more work, victoriesand festivities for the men ofOhio Theta as they practice tor theMother's Day Sing, start productionon a new movie, and commence campaigningtor student elections inwhich 26 Phis are running for variouscampus offices.—David B. Dickenson,V.-P.OHIO IOTA, Denison University.—Once again the Phis have dominatedthe Denison soccer team. JuniorDick Moser was the team's highscorer followed closely by Co-CaptainDave King. Senior Bill Marks wasnamed to both the All-Ohio and All-Midwest soccer teams as was DaveKing. Phikeia Iain Callen was alsonamed to the All-Midwest team.Elected co-captains for the 1964 seasonwere Phis Dick Moser and PeteGustafson. Sophomore Phis BillStephens, Tim Blake and Pete Larsenplayed creditably and all won lettersfor the second year. The chapter isrepresented by two starters on thebasketball five: fi'S" George Barberand Dan Hazelton. Barber, a sophomore,is the team's leading rebounder,second high scorer, and topsin field goal percentage. In addition,three members of the Big Red wrestlingsquad are Phis. Last year's OhioConference wrestling champion TomStege is off to a fine start with a 5-1record. Also doing well are Pete Larsenand Phikeia "Baldy" Hoffman.In I.M.s, under John Tapp, OhioIota is making a strong bid for thenumber one position. At the momentthe Phis are only seven pointsout of first place after capturing thegolf, tennis, and speedball championships.Phikeia Larry Schad has beendoing an outstanding job on the debatingteam. He has won twotrophies, in addition to other victories,and a few weeks ago he

traveled to Chicago to debate againstforty other teams in a special tournament.Sophomore Tom Stege wonhis letter in football, playing well atdefensive end. On the social scenethe Phis have been busy. Christmasparties and pledge formals are overand the brothers are looking forwardto good times at the Triad party.—Tim Blake, V.-P.OHIO KAPPA, BowUng GreenState University.—"The brothers ofOhio Kappa were employed in allfacets of coUege life. In a quick reviewof the first semester, we activatedtour new brothers. These menare: Patrick McGohen, outstandingpledge, Miamisburg; Robert Snyder,Canton; Thomas Klingel, Hamilton;Mike Marko, Toledo. Howard Ankneywas tapped for OAK. Some of hisother activities this tall were quarterbackingthe Falcons, member of * A 0and K A *, which are history and educationalhonorary societies respecttively.He also served as student representativeto the Bowling GreenPresident's Council. Jim Wisser receivedthe honor of election as captaino^ the football team for theseason of 1964 and also as the mostvaluable player of the 1963 campaign.Dan Weller has made a name forhimself on Brother Sam Cooper'sswimming team. We are looking forwardto a great semester under theleadership of Barry Weaver fromDayton. Other social events we lookforward to include the spring formal.Community Day, She-Delt week, andthe annual Barbershop Sing. On theintercollegiate sport scene, ThomasBaker and William Gast are startingfor the Falcon basketball team. Inintramurals, the Phi basketball teamis undefeated and going strong. Themost important few weeks of theyear are approaching as spring rushbegins. We are confident that thisrush will be beneficial to our chapteras Jerry Windling is rush chairmanand promises a great program.—JohnMoyer, V.-P.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 303OHIO LAMBDA, Kent State University.—Theeighteen fraternities atKent pledged a total of 120 men,while * A 6 pledged eleven of thefinest. The new Phikeias are: GlenBender, Independence; Dan Carducci,John Coup, Parma; James Galigher,Dowerston; Tom Girdler, Massilon;Gary Fair, Canton; Jerry Figerski,Adena; Al Hardy, Eastlake; Don Toth,Cleveland; Monty Waite, East Liverpool;Tad White, Canton. Manythanks to our Rush Chairman HerbBlachly. During intramural wrestlingcompetition, Don Chappelear went allthe way to become all-universitychampion in his weight class. Thenew actives for this quarter are: KenBonham, Don Chappelear, Gary Detter,and Jack Wishart. For a pledgeproject, the last pledge class presenteda player piano and a new coffee tableto the active chapter.—James W.Butler, V.-P.OKLAHOMA ALPHA, OklahomaUniversity.—Febmary 14 and 15,Oklahoma Alpha hosted seven regionalPhi chapters in the annualbasketball tournament: OklahomaAlpha, Oklahoma Beta, ArkansasAlpha, Kansas Beta, Missouri Beta,Texas Epsilon, Texas Gamma, andTexas Zeta. On Saturday night a banquetwas given in honor of the visitingchapters. Following the banqueta dance was held at the chapterhouse. In intramurals, OklahomaAlpha is looking very good as we areplaying in the finals for first placein basketball. With this victory wewill lead our opponents by severalpoints for the year as we are beginningintramural baseball. It is withgreat pride that we announce someaccomplishments of Oklahoma Alphamen. Clint Cox has been promotedto Division Commander of the ArmyR.O.T.C. program, Paul Frost hasbeen elected president of Scabbardand Blade, and Ronnie Bradshaw hasbeen appointed to the position ofI.F.C. rush chairman.—Mickey Ballew,V.-P.OKLAHOMA BETA, OklahomaState University.—Relieving the pressureof academic studies during thefirst semester, the brothers of OklahomaBeta marked Homecoming witha party in the chapter house. Alumnicame from all over the state to viewthe new house and the party was agreat success. Bedlam broke looselater in the evening when the fallinitiation was announced. The newbrothers now proudly wearing theSword and Shield are: Jim Hromas,Waukomis; Arlin Franklin, OklahomaCity; Larry Hawk, Enid; Ronnie Barrett,StiUwater. Active rush continuedas six men were pledged: Jeff Spelman,Boise City; Eugene Hawkins,Doug Hart, Enid; Carl Finefrock,Dayton, Ohio; Eric Behnke, Rochester,N.Y.; Kevin Moodie, Capetown,South Africa. As the semester progresses,the Phikeias are showing greatpromise in the field of campus activities:Stan Kays represented O.S.U.at the livestock judging contest inChicago; Don Rogers is a member ofthe all-university choir; Mike Hyattserves on a Student Senate committee;Fred Robbins won a place onO.S.U.'s rifle team, and Art Bogiewas elected president of the FlyingAggies. Brothers distinguishing themselveson campus are Steanson Parks,secretary of the American Institute ofChemical Engineers and IntercollegiateKnights, arid Bob Green, vicepresidentof the American ChemicalSociety. In sports, Larry Hawk has atremendous scoring average on O-State's Big-Eight Conference-leadingbaskethaU team, scoring consistentlyin double figures. Roger Brown, wholast year was number one man onthe freshman squad, is anticipating agood season on O.S.U.'s traditionallychampionship golf team. In intramurals,the Phis placed fourth inbowling and made a good showing inswimming by taking third in diving.We had an excellent basketball team,but lacking depth, lost two gamesand did not go to the finish. Takingthird in all-university competition involleyball last year, the brothers areanticipating the beginning of thisintramural sport. Everyone got toplay in the annual pledge-membergame. In this highly-spirited contest,the members edged the pledges 50-7.The Christmas season was markedby the annual Christmas party at thechapter house. Gift exchange, caroling,and dancing, were the highlightsof the evening. Currently, the chapteris looking forward to the Gangsterparty, given by the pledges, and theMiami Triad dance.—Robert B.Green, V.-P.ONTARIO ALPHA, University ofToronto.—Ontario Alpha had a busyfall term with fourteen pledges intraining. Under the leadership ofPledge Captain Howie Rooke, thepledges embarked on a rash of workparties, during which they mademany improvements to the chapterhouse. During the initiation itself,the pledges and brothers combinedto make several major improvementswhich required the man-power ofboth groups. The fourteen newbrothers are: Bryan Brockington, BobDool, Bob Farquhar, John Gartley,Bill Hamilton, John Ingram, DougJones, Bill Kent, Gerry Leckie, VicPimiskern, Howie Rooke, Ron Slaght,Don Stewart, and John Taylor. Followingthe initiation, the freshmanclass was the guest of the active chapterat a party at the King EdwardHotel. Several worthwhile functionswere held this tall in addition to theusual social calendar. During FieldSecretary Devon Weaver's visit, apledge and parent party was held atthe chapter house. The pledges andtheir parents were guests of the activesfor a social evening. The parentslistened to short talks by Devonand chapter President Brad Holmes.The Mothers' Club supplied coffeeand sandwiches for everyone. AChristmas party for 35 nnderpriv-Ueged children was held jointly bythe chapter and II B 4. The girlssupplied the gifts for the childrenand the men supplied the house andfood. The chUdren enjoyed themselvesimmensely as, for many, it wasthe first time that they had ever re-

304 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964ONTARIO ALPHA Phis sponsored Christmas party for underprivileged children (left) with Pi Beta Phi sorority.At right, part of the pledge dass during a pledge training session.ceived Christmas presents. The newyear brought with it two new additionsto the chapter in the personsof Bill Metcalfe and Mike Scott, twosterling Phis from Manitoba Alpha.They join the other Manitoba outcastsDeagle, Smith and Perdue, whois currently writing a book which isto be titled "How to be a Wall StreetTycoon at Twenty." The chapter isbusy preparing for an active timewith both the I'ounders Day banquetand Fraternity Formal rapidly approaching.A one hundred percentturnout is expected for both affairs.Formal Chairman Ted McLean haspromised another great night at RosedaleGolf Club. Second term electionsprovided the chapter with a new slateof officers. Heading the new executiveis President Ted Emond. Congratulationsto Ted and the executive andbest wishes for a successful term.—B. W. Hohnes, V.-P.ONTARIO BETA, University ofWestem Ontario.—Our annual formal,the biggest social event of theyear tor the brothers of OntarioBeta, takes place March 14 at theLatin Quarter Restaurant here inLondon. From all indications, thedance should equal last year's successand a good turnout of alumni is anticipated.Also in social news, MargHayes, fiancee of Jim Larock and* A e's Sweetheart, was crownedQueen of the Interfraternity CouncilBall held January 11. The weekendof November 30, the following Phikeiasbecame members of OntarioBeta chapter: Joe Buchanan, GeorgeClark, Ted MiUer, Dave Smith, London;Al Barnes, St. Catherines; WalterBilyk, Port Arthur; Chris Fraser,Moncton, N.B.; Doug Hierlihy, Toronto;Bob Majer, Stratford; MikeRea, Oakville; Bob Swift, Samia. ThePhikeias participated in a car washand toy drive with pledges fromother fraternities as part of theirpledge training. Proceeds went to localcharity. In addition, StewartMcGill, Toronto, a member of $ A Bcolony, was initiated into $ A 6 October26. In sports, our teams havefared very well. We are presentlyleading the interfratemity sports competitionwith championships in baseballand basketball. Now we are inthe midst of hockey season and leadwith three wins and a tie. We havenot lost a game in a major sportsevent this year. Brian Bennett is thecenter of the first line for the U.W.O.intercollegiate hockey team and isone of the main reasons they are undefeatedin seven games this season.President Keith Munro is once againcurling out of his home rink in Hanoverand is currently in eliminationsto defend the Ontario championshipand advance to the MacDonald Brierbonspiel, emblematic of world curlingsupremacy. In scholarship, wedropped slightly in average and fellto fifth on campus although still wellabove the aU-men's average.—WiUiamRajala, V.-P.OREGON ALPHA, University ofOregon.—Before the completion oftall term we picked up seven newphikeias who add greatly to our alreadyexcellent pledge class. Theyare: Chuck Hardeman, San Anselmo,Calif.; Jeff Bugge, Steve Kirby, Lafayette,Calif.; Jeff Harriman, SanRafael, Calif.; Mike Stapleton, Portland;Tim Temple, Steve Bunker,Pendleton. Hardeman, Bugge, Temple,and Bunker were all mainstays on thefrosh football team. Defending championsof the all-university intramuralathletic competition, Oregon Alphafound itself only three points behindthe leader after one term of competition.However, with two terms ofcompetition remaining, we are lookingforward to another championshipyear. * A 0 is well represented byDon DuShane on the varsity basketballteam and Jeff McCrea as a standouton the freshman wrestling team.In freshman class elections, MikeWoodin was elected president andRandy Taylor was elected vice-president.January 19 formal initiationwas held. The new initiates are:Doug Martin, Randy Taylor, MikeWoodin, Mike Stapleton, "Tom Greif,Sten Crissy, Steve Austin, Jim Stauffer,Chuck Hardeman, Ken Shortridge,and Lloyd Hammonds. ScholasticaUyspeaking, the chapter gradesfor faU term were weU above the allmen'saverage and the grades for thepledge class were among the top threefor fraternities.—John Hamlin, V.-P.OREGON BETA, Oregon StateUniversity.-The brothers at OregonBeta have started winter term intypical Phi style by throwing one ofthe greatest house dances in our history.The theme of the dance was"The Great Escape," and the housewas decorated in the style of a Naziprison camp. Dates were picked upby a band of ten motorcyles andbrought to the fenced-in house withsirens blaring and guards shooting.The dance was an outstanding successthanks to the efforts of Social ChairmanScott Miller and the sophonf^'"class who were in charge of the decorations.The Phis started theirwinter rush program with a fine rush

function under the able supervisionof Bob Weaver, rush chairman. Approximatelyfifty rushees were guestsof the Phis for the weekend. Rusheeswere shown the campus and afterviewing the O.S.U. basketball game,were entertained at "Casino Night"at the house. This entailed the chaptersetting up gambling operationswith toy money and being entertainedby the girls of A r and II B *. Needlessto say a great time was had byall.-Charles A. Griffith, V.-P.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 305OREGON GAMMA, WUlametteUniversity.—Oregon Gamma beganthe second semester's activities with ahectic rush week. Since WiUametteUniversity has instituted a delayedrush program, * A 9 will be garneringits first pledge class of the year.Our prospects seem bright, becauseof our recent success in academicsand intramural athletics. The OregonGamma "animal brigade" chargedthrough the intramural football seasonwith an admirable second placefinish. Our basketball and bowlingteams are also doing well. On the varsityathletic scene, the brothers areplacing high in the ranks. Bruce Andersonwas elected to the football All-Phikeia squad, and Dean Popp andJack Deja were placed on the All-Sophomore squad. Steve Neptune, whowill soon be initiated. Chuck Black,Fred Fogg and John Givens have beensplashing their way to victories onthe W.U. swimming team. Bill Lang,Ty Gillespie, Carl Neu, and KenCruden are the mainstays of the varsityski team, which is competing inthe annual Winter Carnival sponsoredby Portland State College. New initiatesthis semester will include CarlSchneiderman, Dave Powers and SteveNeptune. New chapter officers havebeen chosen with Ken Cruden incomingpresident. We have conductedsome basic house improvements thissemester, which enhance its appearance.Although the membership isONTARIO BETA (Westem Ontario) Phikeias, Fall, 1963 (above). Scene atBohemian party finds monks reading poetry (?) to any who wiU listen(below).strong, this pledge class will be another"building" type. We hope tobuild a strong foundation of leadershipin this new class, which will bepatterned around our new pledgepolicy. In conclusion, we would liketo inform Our alumni, that Mom"Mac" will be leaving this year. Ourhousemother, undoubtedly the greateston our campus, will be rememberedby all of us in the years tocome.—BiU Lang, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, LafayetteCoUege.—Prior to leaving forChristmas vacation, PennsylvaniaAlpha was host to twenty or moreunderprivUeged children for the^p^vil*'!^!;-'?^•M '^OREGON ALPHA'S new initiates are shown at left, and at right. Rod Taylor '45, congratulates his son Randyfollowing the formal initiation which took place January 19.

306 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA BOASTS SIX VARSITY CAPTAINSBy Vol P. Hawkins, Vice-Pres/cfenfThe brothers of Pennsylvania Alpha are extremelyproud of the fact that six Phis are captainsof five varsity sports at Lafayette College.The following have been chosen to lead their respectivesports: John Brown, football; Don West,soccer; Terry Barber, wrestling; Dick Meehan,track; and Fred Hooper and Bob Sleght, lacrosse.These men have distinguished themselves and* A 0 by their outstanding leadership and contributionsto the College.The contributions of these Phis extend beyondtheir respective sports. Brown is also a member ofthe basketball team, the Scabbard and Blade Society,and is President of the Varsity "L" Club.West is president of Pennsylvania Alpha, vicepresidentof the senior class, vice-president of InterfratemityCouncil, treasurer of the Scabbardand Blade Society, and is a member of the Varsity"L" Club. Barber is a member of the Varsity "L"Club, Student Council, and Maroon Key Society.Meehan holds membership in the American Societyof Civil Engineers, has played football, is pastsecretary of the chapter. Varsity "L" Club, and iscurrently house manager besides leading the trackteam. Sleght is present historian and scholarshipchairman of the chapter, a member of the Varsity"L" Club, Psychology Club, and the Lafayette Outing Club. Hooper is on the wrestling team, a memberof the Varsity "L" Club, Fine Arts Society, andPre-Med Society.PHI CAPTAINS AT ALLEGHENY—John Brown, footbaU; Don West, soccer; Terry Barber, wrestling;Richard Meehan, track; Fred Hooper and Robert Sleght, lacrosse.chapter's annual Christmas party.After a very fine, but noisy, Christmasdinner, Santa and one of his reindeerfinaUy arrived laden with gifts foreach of our smaU friends. The rest ofthe evening was spent singing Christmascarols with the kids. Lately thechapter's attention has been directedto the serious science of convincingthe best of a freshman class that theyshould be Phis. George Hossenlopp,first string quarterback, is rushingchairman and has been doing a veryexcellent job as chief strategist torthe brothers. With the physical plantof our house much improved and ourbrothers outstandingly active in campusactivities, we will land a pledgeclass that will capably offset the graduationof 31 seniors. Recent chapterelections have helped us to prepareinternally tor the departure of almosthalf our brothers and former ReporterVal Hawkins was elected president.—RichardMeehan, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA BETA, GettysburgCoUege.—Brothers and pledgesreturned to campus February 3 to beginthe second semester. Althoughthe final tabulation of fratemityscholastic averages has not been completed,we are proud to announcethat twelve of our 21 pledges havemade over a 2.0 average and willsoon be initiated. The pledges thisyear were subjected to a new and experimentalpledge training programthat was concentrated in the periodfrom September until shortly beforethe Christmas vacation. Thus theywere treed of responsibilities duringthe critical period before examinations.The initiates-to-be are: JackBoals, Harrlsburg; Randy Buckley,Short Hills, N.J.; Bill Cannell,Woodstown, N.J.; Bud Haldeman,Yardley; Kip Hellerstedt, Baldwin;Scott Higgins, Long Island, N.Y.;Larry Leussen, Gibbstown, N.J.; BudManges, Hancock, N.Y.; Carroll Mc­Carthy, Munhall; Barry Stiger, ShortHills; John Thomas, Cheshire, Conn.;Irv Widger, Upper Darby. Recentlypledged are Steve Satire, Scott Fry,and Bob Nye. In intramural competition,we are fighting to retain boththe all-sports trophy and the majorsports trophy which we now hold. Atpresent we stand third in the ratingsof thirteen fraternities; however, ourbasketball team, which last yearposted an undefeated season, lookslike a sure bet for first place with itsmost successful coach Bob Dawesagain in command. This victorywould then give us enough pointsfor the trophy. In recent years thetotal number of brothers and pledgeshas grown to an all-time high of 71which makes us the second largestgroup on campus. This increase hasalso paralleled the increase in numberof brothers and pledges in socialand campus functions. Kaar,Reichart, and Christy are membersof the Honor Commission. Scott Higginsis president of the freshmanclass and Jack Boals is president ofthe pledge I.F.C. Ron Race is treasurerof the Student Senate, and VanceForepaugh is cadet colonel of ArmyR.O.T.C, to mention a few of themajor positions held by Phis.—WayneL. Garrett, V.-PPENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Washingtonand Jefferson College.—ThePhis have completed a successful firstsemester and are looking forward toa fruitful second semester rush. Theaimual Christmas party for the orphansof Washington County providedChristmas cheer for the youngstersand a worthwhile communityservice. In sports, Fenstermacher iswrestling on an undefeated collegeteam. Hendricks and Gaithwaite havebeen standouts on the swimming team

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 307which has suffered only one defeat.The brothers are looking optimisticallyto having the largest pledgeclass that the chapter has had in thelast few years.—Daniel C. Dantini,V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, AUeghenyCoUege.—The Phis returned tocampus January 2 to begin a newterm and to end rush. Again, as inyears past,

308 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH. 1964PENNSYLVANIA THETA (Penn State) athletic stars—Above: Dick Walker,track and wrestling; Bob Haney, wrestling; Dave Thiel, wrestling and lacrosse.Below: Colin Grant, cross country and track (captain '64); WaltBloom, basebaU pitcher; Grier Werner, basebaU outfield.Phis. Although remaining comfortablyabove the all-men's average scholasticallylast term, PennsylvaniaTheta experienced a drop severeenough to cause some concern. Alongthese lines, the chapter has establisheda committee to review and revisethe present pledging programto place maximum emphasis onscholarship. The Phis are still amongthe top competitors in intramuralsports. The smooth ball handling ofGary Wydman and the sharp eyes ofWalt Bloom, Ron Coates, and BobPeden have helped to keep the Phisundefeated in intramural basketball,with the promise of reclaiming thechampionship trophy for the secondyear. In Intramural swimming. ChuckYartz and Bob Sook, an affiliate fromAUegheny College, have paced theswim team to a thus far undefeatedseason. Looking ahead to the nearfuture, Pennsylvania Theta is makingthe final arrangements for itspledge formal and has begun preparationfor this year's "Spring Week"competition.—Richard R. Kobza,V.-P.who is presently undefeated and astrong contender for the Eastern andNational titles at 130 lbs. Undefeatedat 177 lbs. for the freshmanwrestling team is Phikeia Larry Gebhardt.Phikeia Fred Weed, captainof the freshman swimming team, isour other winter sport standout.Spring will find Phis as likely startersand key men on both the lacrosseand track teams. Junior returninglettermen Rick Born andJim Hudson, as well as Junior CarlSturcke, Sophomore Don Proctor,and Phikeia George Textor, areeagerly awaiting the beginning of lacrosse.Recent initiates into honorariesare: Mike Winkler, * H 2, TedLaguerre, Pete Tedesko, and CarlSturcke, U A E, and Ed Staley, USA.The ski club, sailing club, and"Brown and White" business staff aredominated by Phis. Mike Winkler,Brian Maass, Bob Loper, and FrankWeiss have recently been initiatedinto $ A 6. Rushing has broughtPennsylvania Eta an outstandinggroup of Phikeias, both scholasticallyand athletically. Among thesports represented by this class arewrestling, football, lacrosse, andswimming, promising excellent futureintramural teams as well as distinguishedPhis playing tor Lehigh'svarsity teams. "The new Phikeias are:Joe Bowen, Bluefield, W.Va.; GeorgeBussman, New Haven, Conn.; BobChambers, Columbus, Ohio; JimDawe, Forestville, Conn.; Rick Funk,Harrlsburg; Larry Gebhardt, Timmonium,Md.; Bryant Griffin, Summit,N.J.; Craig Miller, Harrlsburg;George Textor, Garden City, N.Y.;Kent Walker, St. Davids; Fred Weed,Shaker Heights, Ohio. We again wishto express our deepest appreciationto the alumni for making our recentrenovation and addition possible.To those who will be in theBethlehem area in the near future,we extend a cordial invitation tovisit the showplace of the Lehighfraternity system. Although emphasiswill be primarily placed on academicsthis spring, we hope to enjoya successful social and athletic semester.—H.Carl Sturcke, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA THETA, PennsylvaniaState University.—The mainproject with which PennsylvaniaTheta will be concerned this termis rushing this year's freshmen. Althoughrush has barely gotten intofull swing, all indications are that itshould be a productive year tor theQUEBEC ALPHA, McGiU University.—Beforegoing home forChristmas, the brothers paid a visitto the Children's Ward of the RoyalVictoria Hospital with a woman'sfratemity and helped to bring asmaU part of Christmas to the children.We distributed smaU gifts,played games, and sang along withTim Yates. December 21 was thedate of our annual Christmas partywith Santa Claus in the person ofScott Gourley presiding over theevening. Santa casually listened torequests, then gave the young ladieshis personal contribution to Christmasas well as a small gift. Soonafter the beginning of the final semester,an intensive program wasinstituted before initiation—many demeritswere handed out. Finally, initiationtook place January 18, whenthirteen new brothers were welcomedinto the chapter. That eveningthe new brothers entertainedthe senior brothers with a hilariousskit at the initiation party. With thehockey season well under way, thechapter is well represented by JohnLord, Doug Carr, Co-Captain JohnTaylor, and Bruce Glencross on thevarsity Redmen. Wally Bird plays astrong game for the Indian basketballteam, and John Davidson representsus on the McGill ski team.Phikeia Jim Clift is training for thenext Winter Olympics when he hopesto represent Canada on its ski team.Formal was held Saturday, February1, at the Sheraton Mount RoyalHotel. An excellent dinner was servedat the house by our chef Armand,aided by his family. After we adjournedto the hotel, where RussDufort provided the music. MissGreer Gardner was voted 4> A 9Sweetheart of '64. Winter Carnivalis fast approaching. Jim Harringtonis arranging about a quarter of thethree day event. And—after that—exams.—Brian MarshaU, V.-P.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 309RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, BrownUniversity.—Rhode Island Alpha'saspirations for a better academic positionon campus have been renewedwith the beginning of the secondsemester. The brothers also hopeto take one of the finest pledgeclasses in recent years and the prospectslook very good. Rushing hasbeen inordinately heavy in the firstfew open houses, and all the brothersare working hard under theleadership of Rush Chairman Sheffield.The chapter's physical planthas at last reached the epitome infine fadlities and will be a greatasset in rushing. The House ImprovementFund allowed us to completelyrefurnish the lounge, andpast pledge projects have providedus with an attractive bar, a panelleddining room, a conversationalT.V. room, and an intimate "Mood"room. These additions and conversionshave made the Phi house themost enviable on campus. Aside fromrushing, uppermost in the brothers'minds are plans and preparations forthe 75th Anniversary of our installationat Brown, to be held inconjunction with the province conventionFebruary 28, 29. We arehoping for a large turnout of alumniand delegates from Alpha Province.The Phis at Brown are well on theirway towards the I.F.C. bcisketballchampionship and all the brothersare looking optimistically towardsour next game. Rhode Island Alphais also out in front with points forthe Fales Trophy, the I.F.C. communityservice award which we wonlast year. This semester we welcomeback into the fold DeFilippo, whotook an unexpected leave of absencelast year.—Lee Bennett, V.-P.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA, Universityof South Dakota,—We climaxedour social festivities duringthe first semester with a very successfulHillbilly Party. In basketballand bowling the chapter teamsare in contention for honors. EdBader, past treasurer, was electedpresident of the Great Plains RegionalRodeo Assodation. Two Phikeias,David Hollister and TerryLenker, will soon be initiated into*H2, freshman men's honorary. Atmid-year graduation, six seniors,John Muchulas, Dick Raber, ColinHarris, Terry Venard, Jim Fitzpatrick,and Bob Dawson, ended theircollege careers. Second semester rush,under the direction of Barry Rush,will soon begin. Practice for the annualStroller's show will soon beupon us. Lee Steams is our Stroller'sdirector for this year. Ed Olson wasrecently elected chapter president.—Ronald Engelbrecht, V.-P.TENNESSEE ALPHA, VanderbUtUniversity.—The brothers of TennesseeAlpha have now spent oneyear in the new house, and feel thatit has been a good one. Spence Wilsonhas been given the high honorof election as King Rex, a titlewhich means that he most exemplifiesthe qualities possessed by agentleman. The performance of thebrothers this past semester in theirscholastic endeavors should be highenough to place the chapter in thetop three fraternities on campus. Itshould also be noted that only twoof our pledges failed to make theirgrades. The formal pledging of ournew Phikeias took place February 2,and their pledge training, under thedirection of our ultra-bogus historian,Horace Stansel, is weU underway. Sportswise, Tennessee Alphahas assumed fibrst place in the intramuralsports trophy competitionwith a first place victory in volleyball.Led by the strong serving ofWentworth, the team composed ofSpike Bessire, Memphis Hughes, A.B. Benedict III, Veg Evans, andLarry Bags, never lost a contest.Our bowling squad, composed ofHughes, Bessire, McVean, Baggett,and Thranhardt, is doing very welland cannot place worse than third.This year's basketball squad has beenpracticing to defend its championshipwon last year. Although handicappedby a weak bench composed ofHineyboo Bishop, Rex Wilson, andJock Trabue, the rest of the teamcomposed of returning starters Mc­Laren, Bessire, Evans, and Benedictand new Brothers Doyle, Baggett,and Wentworth is coming alongfairly well. Our orphan party thisyear was as usual a tremendous success,with Brother Daniel as Santacompletely charming the S-5 yearolds with his "Ho-ho's." The sodalSanta arrived in fine style for theChristmas party again this year, asaU the Vandy Phis will agree.-J.Littleton Glover, Jr., V.-P.TENNESSEE GAMMA, Uiuversityof Tennessee.—The Phis at Tennesseehave moved into a new chapterhouse, which is a vast improvementover the previous one. Having settledits moving problems, the chaptersettled down and finished thirdin scholarship on "The HiU," weUabove the aU-men's average. January18, the chapter welcomed tennew brothers: Andrew Holt, DavidJustus, Ronnie Woods, Jerry Dowling,Tim Tarzier, KnoxviUe; GerryPurdy, Atlanta, Ga.; Dave Oblak,Stowe, Ohio; BiU Hutton, Clarksville;Stephen Goza, Maryville; JackCrowder, Lawrenceburg. The Phisare now in third place in intramuralsand have plans for finishingfirst. The second annual AU-Starbasketball game, sponsored by TennesseeGamma, was held February14. In other campus competition, weare practidng diUgently for AU Singwhich gave us our first trophy lastyear. Our Blue and White formal isplanned tor April 11 at which timewe will present our Sweetheart for1964-65. The chapter is espedallyproud of its varsity athletes: JoeRoyal, tennis; Sammy Darden, captainof the tennis team; Joe Murray,holder of the U. T. javelin record,and Gerry Purdy, also javelinthrower. We at Tennessee Gamma,bearing the proud distinction of beingthe last chapter formally installedinto the brotherhood of ^ A 0,wish to invite all our brothers tovisit us whenever they pass throughEta Province.—Michael E. Goza, V.-P.TEXAS BETA, University ofTexas.—The Phis are in the midstof spring rush which has been formalizedthis year. Scholastically, theactive chapter seems to have donevery well the past semester. We weresomewhat disappointed in the gradesof the pledge class, but throughstudy hall and the help of activeswe anticipate an improvement. ThePhis made a good showing in intramuralslast fall, finishing near thetop overall. Volleyball is now beginning.In basebaU and the annualtrack meet, the Phis will also fieldgood teams. In spring varsity sports,Charles Bamhill will again competein the quarter mile and mile relay.Coley Cowden and Phikda TimThrockmorton are also on the trackteam. Phikeia Bob Raley is on thefreshman baseball team. The socialactivities of the chapter for thisspring will consist of parties at thehouse and at Lake Austin. The highlightsof the spring will be ourspring formal, the annual Round-Up Weekend of the University, andour house party. The house partywill be held this spring on PadreIsland in the Gulf of Mexico, andwe are hoping for good weather anda fine time. We, of course, appreciaterecommendations as soon aspossible on men who will attend theUniversity next year.—Bob Blakeney,V.-P.TEXAS GAMMA, SouthwesternUniversity.—Texas Gamma enjoyeda highly successful fall semester. Tobegin, Texas Gamma was honoredby attaining the highest scholarshipaverage for the spring semester of'63. We were two points above theaU-men's average and one pointabove the next dosest fratemity. Incampus politics, Jerry Knauff waselected president of the Pre-LawSociety while Tom Vickers waselected vice-president. Brother Knauffalso was elected president of the

Jk310 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964TEXAS GAMMA at Southwestern proudly announces completion of new addition and renovation of its chapter house.Dedication ceremonies were scheduled for March 14.Letterman's Association, and StanMendenhall was elected to the officeof treasurer of the same organization.In the field of campus sports,Texas Gamma won football for theseventh consecutive year and placedsecond in volleyball. We are lookingforward to a highly successful basketballseason with the finest teamin the competition. In varsity sports,statistics released by the NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate Athleticsreveals that Richard Shookranks seventeenth in the nation inindividual field goal shooting in thecurrent basketball season. TexasGamma is proud to announce thecompletion of its new addition andrenovation of its chapter house. Adedication ceremony is set for March14 in conjunction with our thirdannual Parents Weekend. Planned forMarch 14 are the dedication ceremony,varsity baseball game. Mothers'Club meeting, reception, anddance. Texas Gamma would like toannounce the initiation of six newbrothers. They are: Geoffrey OrrisDrake, San Juan; Dane EdwardEvans, Georgetown; Joel HaroldFagan, Houston; Jack Roberts Ramsey,Dallas; Wade Grahm SuUivan,Crockett; Charles Otts Warren, Jr.,Houston. Texas Gamma is happy toannounce that all but one of the fallpledges made their scholarship averagesand are up for initiation.—JamesH. Herbort, V.-P.TEXAS DELTA, Southem MethodistUniversity.—October 27, TexasDelta was proud to initiate thesenew brothers: Jim Barnhill, AmariUo;Buddy Boyd, Kingsville; JeffGibson, Dallas; Mike Graves, Houston;David Kent, Tyler; Buzz Milner,Port Arthur; Donny Oefinger, SanAntonio; Ron Reel, Houston; MikeTabor, San Angelo; Tom Wright,Dallas; Pete Williams, Deerfield, lU.Because of deferred rush, our 32 Phikeiaswere not pledged until November.They are: Butch Acker,Tyler; David Bane, Ft. Worth; LarryBrown, Streator, 111.; Charles Clymer,Denison; Bob Cooper, OklahomaCity, Okla.; Jim Corcoran,Edina, Minn.; Reagan Dixon, Dallas;Marshall Edwards, Dallas; LindseyEnderby, GainesviUe; Dick Frazar,Wharton; Mike Harrison, Dallas;Bob Hasty, Ft. Worth; JohnHenson, Greenville; Roane Logan,Blytheville, Ark.; Jerry Lovelace,Dallas; Paul Matt, Omaha, Neb.;Steve Means, Ft. Worth; D. J. Moore,Richardson; Bob Oliver, Dallas; JimRorabaugh, Wichita Falls; GradyRoundtree, Jacksonville; SteveSchroeder, Ft. Stockton; John Sexton,Indianapolis, Ind.; Jim Sitton, Cisco;Jim Smith, Dallas; Herb Story, WichitaFaUs; Bill Suggett, Jefferson City,Mo.; Aubrey Thompson, Tyler; TomVaughn, Memphis, Tenn.; RichardWeekly, Houston; Leigh Weld, Houston;Butch Wheeler, Dallas; MikeWisenbaker, DaUas. The grade pointaverage of this Phikeia dass was2.5 on a 4-point system, a record forTexas Delu. Eight Phikeias had a3.0 or better. Texas Delta was alsorepresented well during the pastfootball season. The following Phiswere starters in S.M.U.'s 21-14 lossto the University of Oregon in theSun Bowl: Ron Cosper, tri-captainand guard; Buddy Miller, tackle;Jim Sitton, guard; Mike Tabor, fullback;and Mack White, vice-presidentof the sophomore class, quarterback.—BuddyMiUer, V.-P.TEXAS EPSILON, Texas TechnologicalCoUege.—We are now reachingthe last lap of the big rush seasonat Texas 'Tech. Throughout thefall semester we have been holdingvarious rush functions, but we willbe spending almost all our timerushing for several weeks. Rushchairman Pete Holden has done anoutstanding job in the planning ofour rush program for this semester.He and Hank Still, social chairman,have worked together in arranginga number of outstanding rush partiestor this all-important last lap. Inintramural athletics, the brothersare having another outstanding year.We won the all-college championshipin football again this year. Atthe end of the season, we played agame against the all-star team selectedfrom all the other teams. Inan exciting game, the Phis were defeatedby one point. We also wonthe fraternity division of the intramuralswim meet. In basketball, weare presently in the first division anddefinitely in contention for the championship.We also entered the basketballtournament at the Universityof Oklahoma the weekend of February22. The Red Raiders are presentlyin second place in the SouthwestConference basketball race, anda number of Phis are contributingto their outstanding season. Brotherson the varsity squad are: MikeGooden, Mike Farley, Russ Wilkinson,and Phikeias Norman Ruther,Billy Tapp, Harold Denny. We areall proud of David Parks who waschosen to the A.P. and CoachesAll-American football team. Thisspring will be another busy semesterfor the Phis at Tech, and allbrothers are invited to come andshare our activities.—James Ellis,v..p.TEXAS ETA, Stephen F. AustinState CoUege.—The brothers of TexasEta celebrated its first birthday December15. A party was held in honorof this occasion. The Phikeias presentedthe chapter with a silver cupin token of the event. February 6,five new brothers were initiated.They are: Richard Newman, Garland;Mike Holaday, Los Angeles,Calif.; Philip Hutchins, Hampton,

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 311N.H.; Jack Hicks, Frankston; RufusDenson, Freeport. Plans are now beingformulated for several events inthe future. Among these are the annualspring formal. Community ServiceDay, Founders Day, and the annualpad football game with one ofthe rival fraternities.-Robert A.Smith, V.-P.UTAH ALPHA, University of Utah.—Utah Alpha is proud to announcethe initiation of seventeen brothers.The initiates are: Frithjof Prydz,North American Ski Jumping Champion,George Fisher, starting sophomoreforward on the University's"Running Redskins," Skip Sedivic,star tennis player and basketballplayer, Rob Ouigley, Bob Wilson,Gary Chapman, Mo Clark, Ray Littlefield,Skip Krantz, Craig Makin,Dick Thomas, Paul Hoge, Don Payne,Dave Heller, Rocky McFarland, JimRichards, Tom Olson. Intramuralsare in full swing. The biggest eventthus far has been football in whichwe took second place after a hardfought and highly protested finalgame. Right now basketball is inprogress and the Phis are doinggreat. We have had many fine partiesso far this year including our "PlainJane" dinner dance. On the drawingboard at present is a first tor UtahAlpha, a Miami Triad dance. Thisis tentatively scheduled for early inthe spring quarter and is really beinglooked forward to by the Phis.Last quarter we found ourselves in abind scholastically so we have initiatedsome much needed rules andideas by which we intend to pullourselves out of this hole. Rush isplanned for spring quarter. ThePhis have worked hard and plannedmuch for this rush. We have definitelytaken to heart the letter in thelast SCROLL concerning rushing andwe are positive of our success.—Charlie R. Jones, V.-P.formal rush, especially Ed Comolliand Fred Calcagniiour, banquetspeakers, and John Andrews andJim Bentley (Wyoming Alpha), toastmasters.Chip Bechtold has beenelected chapter president. On the socialscene, we held our winter formalat Stowe this year. Nick Morrilland Frank Willis are both traininghard for Kake Walk and promiseto bring us some of the covetedkake.—Richard Davies, V.-P.VIRGINIA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon CoUege.—Since the last SCROLLnews letter, many of our brothershave received various honors. BillWester, co-captain of the Randolph-Macon football team, has receivedfive very impressive honors. They are:AU-Mason-Dixon second team, All-Virginia SmaU CoUege first team,Little-All-American honorable mention,Little-All-Phi first team, and"Who's Who." Bill Jacobs, editor ofthe annual, and Hoy Steele, chapterpresident, also made "Who's Who."John Wolff is another fine athlete,espedally in tennis, soccer, and swimming.John holds eight college andpool records and three Little-Eightrecords in swimming. He also madefirst team Virginia All-State, secondteam AU-Mason-Dixon, and fifthteam AU-South in soccer. Bill Baumeister,a Phikeia, is another outstandingfootball player. He madehonorable mention All-Virginia SmallCollege and AU-Mason-Dixon. RobbieRobertson holds the college recordin the 880-yard run and placed firstin the 880 last year at the Little-Eight meet. On the academic andleadership side of things, several ofthe brothers have received honors. EdLilly, Sam Lighmer, and Drury Stithwere tapped OAK; Charles Wornom,Ed LiUy, and Worth Landiswere asked to join BBB; MikeThompson has been elected vicepresidentof IIA E, and Dmry Stithhas been made a member. VirginiaGamma has always had many brothersin responsible positions of leadership,athletics, and academics andwe feel sure that this tradition willcontinue.—Charles Wornom, V.-P.VIRGINIA ZETA, Washington andLee University.—Virginia Zeta heldits aimual Chrbtmas party for theneedy children of Lexington, and asusual it was a tremendous success.Azel Ames dressed as Santa Clausfor the chUdren, and presented eachone with a gift. Virginia Zeta isproud of Randy Wootten and KenLane who were selected to "Who'sWho In American Colleges and Universities."Ken was also received intoOAK. We have recently completedFancy Dress Weekend, of whichRandy Wootten was president, andKen Lane vice-president. VirginiaZeta entertained brothers from tenschools during this two-day affair.In the house the entertainment wasprovided by Martha and the Vandellas,and the Essex. In recent elections.Ken Lane was re-elected presidentof the chapter. Virginia Zeta isalso proud to announce the initiationof the following men: WilliamEugene Gillespie, Merritt Island,Fla.; WiUiam James Gratn, Jr., Richmond;Schaefer Bryant Kendrick, Jr.,Greenville, S.C; Robert Emmett Sadler,Tupelo, Miss.; W. A. RoperVaughn, Richmond. Athletically, thePhis are well represented with DaveGeer the top diver on the swimmingteam, and Louie Paterno the cap-VERMONT ALPHA, University ofVermont.—Rushing and studies havebeen the keynotes of Phi activitythis past semester. Our three newbrothers are Tom Eddy, Bill Robinsonand Steven Broderick. Operatingunder a new rushing policy we completeda successful rush by pledgingfourteen men. The new Phikeias are:Ronnie Winsor, Concord, N.H.;"Puffer" Wellman, Brattleboro; ErikSkinner, Springdale, Conn.; EdHealy, Washington, D.C; Jeff Zinn,Peace Dale, R.I.; Nick Morrill, St.Johnsbury; Eddie Young, Cohassett,Mass.; Roger Feuss, Manhassett, N.Y.;Dave Fisher, Barre; Spencer Pratt,West Hartford, Conn.; Reg Rhodes,Newport; Joe Albanese, PalisadePark, N.J.; Frank Gulloti, Greenlawn,N.Y. We are extremely gratc^lto our alumni who helped us duringVIRGINIA ZETA at W & L held highly successful Christinas partyfor the needy chUdren of Lexington.

312 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964YOUNG MAN IN A HURRYFrom the Norfolk (Va.)There's a young Phi at Randolph-Macon Collegethis year who has really learned the importantlesson of budgeting his time. If all goes well,he will complete his four-year program of studyEDWARD L. LILLY, briUiant young Randolph-MaconPhi (right) with Hoy Steele, president of VirginiaGamma chapter.Virginia-Pilotthis June after only three well-packed years.Edward L. Lilly of Norfolk has good reason forrushing matters, however. As a pre-medical studentwith plans to become a psychiatrist, he explainsthat he will be required to complete a sixyeargraduate medical course and internship andserve an additional six years as a psychiatric residentbefore he will be able to practice on his own."By that time I'd already be thirty-three yearsold," he says.Lilly has been a year-round student for the lastthree years. While majoring in science at Randolph-Macon, he has taken summer courses in generalbiology, analytical chemistry, and psychology atOld Dominion College in Norfolk. At Randolph-Macon, he has had his normal required courses inEnglish, history, mathematics, and language in additionto his major courses in the sciences.A consistent dean's list student for each semesterof his academic career, Lilly holds two scholarships.In his senior year in high school, he wonone of the competitive Randolph-Macon scholarshipawards given annually to outstanding highschool prospects on the basis of tests and interviewsat the college. Then, having proved his abilityin his freshman year, he was awarded for thefollowing two years an $800 pre-med scholarshipby the Richmond Surgical and Gynecological Society.In September, he will begin his graduate studiesat the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond.tain and leading scorer of the basketballteam. Intramurally, VirginiaZeta won the golf trophy and finishedthird in tennis. Zurmat skier.Bill HoUiday, has spent severalweekends at Hot Springs demonstratinghis skiing skills.—Louie Paterno,V.-P.WASHINGTON ALPHA, Universityof Washington—Things are reallybuzzin' around the Phi house thisyear. Probably the biggest news oflast quarter came from the gridiron.There were four Phis on this season'sstarting team and three moreplaying on the second unit. Amongthe starting eleven were ends AlLibke and Ralph Winters and tacklesMike Briggs and Jerry Knoll.These men were backed up by endRobbie Heinz and tackles Jon Knolland Joe Ryan. We were proud tohave these seven men represent theUniversity and Washington Alpha inthe Rose Bowl on New Year's Day.Four other Phis—Mike Ryan, DarrelHostvedt, Ron Clark, and StanBrand—helped to build this year'sRose Bowl team, but were redshirted this season and did not seeany action. Mike Briggs was chosenAll-Coast, A.P. All-American and receivedthe Earl Blaik Scholar-AthleteAward as well as his team's outstandinglineman award tor the 1963season. Robbie Heinz received honorablemention on the AU-Coast teamthis fall. Phis have also been very activein other sports. Four Phis havepaced the wrestling team to an outstandingseason. Co-Captains RonJohnson and Paul Jackson are stillundefeated while Gary Willms andDick Wooding each have lost onlyone match. John Vynne and RichSemon are helping to shape thisyear's crew with Vynne stroking thefirst boat. Bruce Solibakke is on thebasketball team and Jack Morbeckis back with the ski team again aftersuffering a shattered ankle a yearago. Jim David is captain of thegymnastic team and is one of thenation's top gymnasts. Jim is also onthe Dean's List tor academic distinction.Captain Charlie Johnsonhas drawn John Crowl and PhikeiaWarren Lewis into action on therugby team which is really beginningto get under way after a slowstart last year. A number of Phikeiashave been active on variousfrosh teams. Jeff Cushman, DaveWilliams, Dave Paul, Pete Sturdivant,and Ole Carlson played froshfootball; Bill Montgomery is leadingthe frosh basketball team; Phil Laneand Bud Denton are wrestling; andCob Grabenhorst is on the swimteam. In intramurals, we've succeededin capturing the wrestlingtitle for the fourth year, the covetedping pong title for the second year,and we still have two teams in contentionfor the intramural basketballtrophy. At the University ofWashington Scholarship Banquetlast quarter, Al Libke was namedOutstanding Freshman and MikeStansbury was selected OutstandingSophomore for the previous year.For a university of 20,000 studentsthis is quite an achievement. Activeon the political scene are WayneBlair, who is the campus chairmanof the Mock Political Convention tobe held at the University, and BobHovee, who is vice-president of theYoung Republicans on campus. In ahard fought campaign, Larry Iversonemerged victorious as treasurer ofthe Associated Men Students. Larry

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 313ran unopposed. Six Phis were acceptedinto Purple Shield, the underclassmen'sscholarship and activities honorary,last quarter. This select groupof about 50 members now includesRon Clark, Mike Ryan, Al Libke,John Vynne, Jim David, and LarryIverson. Four more Phis were admittedthis quarter into Oval Club,the upperclassmen's scholastic andactivities honorary. Those so honoredare Jim David, Mike Stansbury, JackMorbeck, and Mike Briggs. For thefirst quarter of this school year, WashingtonAlpha was third in scholarshipamong the 34 fraternities on campusand we were weU above the aU-men'saverage.—Jerry KnoU, V.-P.WASHINGTON BETA, WhitmanCollege.—Washington Beta is continuingits winning ways in all fieldsagain this year. The five post-seasonfootball awards given tor outstandingability on the gridiron werecopped by Hilger, Graham, Sprenger,Gunther, and Phikeia Pollard. Hilgeralso made All-Conference, andwas picked, with Graham, for theLittle-AU-Phi first team. In basketball,the five starters are Phis, andDave Snow is currently third in conferencescoring. Intramurals are biggerthan ever and Washington Betahas so far pulled in the football,wrestling, cross-country, and badmintontrophies, and has high hopesfor the remaining five sports andthe all-intramural trophy which nowsits securely on our mantel in recognitionof last year's efforts. Withfirst semester grades just out, it wasfound that BaU, Minnick, Larson,Culham, Fancoast, Haynie, andWhiting had all roUed in their traditionalfour-points, which wiU helpto keep the scholarship trophy (alsoon our mantel at the present time)for another year. Sodally, the Phisagain out-chugged the Betas tor thefifth year in a row. Smith, Schilling,Graham and Green spearheaded theeffort, and received for their effortsthe coveted Steve Ronfeldt plaque foroutstanding consumption. The Christmasparty was highlighted againthis year with the Phis bringing underprivUegedchUdren to the housefor an evening of presents, SantaClaus, and entertainment by John"pUedriver" Santa, who presentedhis fabulous imitation of a jackhammer.For his SVS" biceps, DickSandvik (cut, p. 314) won "weakestman on campus" and was given aguitar by the Kappas for garneringthis honor.—Steve SchiUing, V.-P.WASHINGTON DELTA, Universityof Puget Sound.—WashingtonDeUa began the school year by recdvingthe annual Logger Trophyaward. The Logger Trophy is presentedto the most overall ontstand-FIVE WHITMAN PHIS made a dean sweep of awards made to squad atend of footbaU season. Standing: left—Doug Graham, Conrad Trophy asoutstanding lineman; center—Halfback BUI HUger, NUes Trophy whichgoes to most outstanding player; right—Jim Sprenger, inspirational awardwinner and 1963 captain. Kneeling: left—Andy Pollard, outstanding freshmanaward; right—Craig Gunther, who earned the "workhorse" award.(Our thanks to Sherman MitcheU, Whitman '48, Director of Public Informationat Whitman, for submitting this photo.)ing living group on campus for theprevious year. It b based on grades,intramurals and total school partidpation.The trophy has been in existencefive years and the chapterhas won it four of those years. Thissemester five brothers received specialrecognition. Al Davenport, DavidStambaugh and John Whalley, allseniors, were selected for "Who'sWho in American Universities andColleges." John Gruen and RickBoling, sophomores, received theA.F.R.O.T.C. "Cadet of the Month"award. Topping the list of socialfunctions was our winter dance, heldat Snoqualmie Pass, 50 miles eastof Seattle. The entire chapter anddates enjoyed a full day of skiingand toboganning. That night a buffetdinner was served and "rockand roll" dance wound up the day'sactivities. The function was notcomplete for all. Mike Harris, a Phikeia,not only managed to break apair of skis, but followed this stuntby breaking his leg later in the day.Just prior to Christmas we held ourannual orphans' party for the chUdrenof St. Ann's Home in Tacomawjth the KAGs. With the offidalgrades not posted, our chapter endedthe semester with an unofficial 2.6grade point average. WashingtonDelta just added eighteen newmembers to its ranks; they are: JimBennett, Gary Birchler, Al Campbell,Bill Carter, Chuck Curran,Domenick Federico, John Geddes,Mike Harris, Jim Ismay, Bob Jewett,Ned Johnson, Ric Nelson, DaveNormile, Gary Palo, Skip Post, JimStecher, Frank Whylie, and RickWoodard. HighUghting next semester'sactivities will be the triprovinceconvention to be held atour chapter. Stan Brown, Reporterof the General Coundl, will be theguest speaker. Jack Sather, fullbackfor the University of Puget Soundfootball team was selected for thefirst team Little-AU-Phi footballsquad. Rich Brines, varsity basketballteam, is listed as a potentialLittle-AU-Phi selection—Doug Nyberg,V.-P.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA, WestVirginia University.-West VirginiaAlpha concluded another Help Weekby initiating ten men as new brothers.They are: James V. Bartlett, Jr.,Charleston; James M. Dunlap, Hanover,Pa.; Robert L. Hazelett, Wheeling;John A. Kish, Welch; ThomasJ. Meravi, West Orange, N.J.; Roger

314 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964UNUSUAL "HONOR" went to DickSandvik of Washington Beta recentlywhen he was voted "weakestman" on campus by all-campus vote.Dick is shown with guitar presentedhim by Kappas for gaining this distinction.L. Nelson, Summit, N.J.; Wayne H.Schleicher, Richwood, N.J.; FrankM. Shipper, Martinsburg; LawrenceA. Smith, Pitman, N.J.; Jon H.Snyder, Philippi. During the Christmasseason West Virginia Alphaplayed Santa Claus to four underprivilegedchildren from the Morgantownarea. At the chapter bouse thechUdren received gifts after enjoyinga turkey dinner prepared espedaUyfor them. The diapter salutesStephen E. Rawe, a pre-med juniorfrom New MartinsviUe, who this lastsemester came through with his third4.0 (straight A) average. We arealso proud of our brothers on theuniversity basketball and gymnasticsteams. Bob Camp and Jim Roberts,respectively. The semester's sodalseason, under the direction of DickAshworth, was highlighted by thetraditional Christmas party with allof the trimmings and by a specialWatusi New Year party.—EUbon S.Summerfield, Jr., V.-P.WISCONSIN BETA, Lawrence College.—Thescholarship program initiatedlast term at Wisconsin Beta toreverse a precipitous dedine in thefratemity scholastic rankings hasproven effective. 4> A 6 has movedback from sixth to fourth amongthe Lawrence fraternities on thebasis of first term averages. In ayear when many freshmen rusheeswere in scholastic difficulty, theinterest manifested by the chapterin academic performance was impressive.The foUowing seventeenmen pledged at the conclusion ofrush: Robert Bletzinger, Neenah;Henry Conklin, New Canaan, Conn.;Dale Coventry, Arlington Heights,111.; John Firmin, Findlay, Ohio;Andrew Gilboy, Wilmette, lU.; ThaddeusHetherington, Weston, Mass.;Harford Igleheart, St. Louis, Mo.;Eugene Johnson, Chicago, III.; JamesMiller, Portage; Fredric Murray,Erie, Pa.; Steven Purdy, Appleton;Richard Schroeder, Appleton; JamesSmyth, Champaign, III.; John Stoune,Decatur, 111.; Philip Strong, Menasha;George Thomas, Jr., Janesville;Arthur Van Dusen, Minneapolis,Minn. Eight freshmen with lowgrades have agreed to work withthe scholarship chairman in an effortto qualify for pledging this spring.The "taxi squad," as this group ofmen is nicknamed, has participatedboth in "pledge raids" and worksessions and is considered a virtualextension of the pledge class. Itsmembers have voluntarily attendeda daily study hall and reported theirgrades to the scholarship chairman.Many of them have already improvedtheir grades significantly while undersupervision. It is our hope that alleight will be pledged in March. Oncampus, the Phis have put up candidatesfor all student governmentoffices. Tony Valukas is assured ofelection as student body presidentas he is running unopposed. Vikingathletic squads are showing renewedvigor. Captain Joel Ungrodt, whohas set all-time game, season, andcareer scoring records in the pastyear, is leading the basketball team.Seeing first team action are LukeGroser, Rick Kroos, Earl Hoover,Tom Steinmetz, and Bob Schoenwetter;Dick Reierson is the veteranmanager. The young wrestling teamboasts three Phis—Co-Captain JoeLubenow, Al Manson, and DennisKoskelin. In intrafraternity sportsthe supremacy of Wisconsin Beta fora fourth consecutive year is almostcertain. Currently Phis lead competitionin bowling, basketball, andhandball. The brotherhood was disappointedat the departure of longtimecook Norma Nohr but pleasedat the recent acquisition of GerdaDobson, whose German dishes havecontributed to the feeling that thisis a good year.—Joe Lubenow, V.-P.WISCONSIN GAMMA, Ripon College.-WisconsinGamma is againmaking a. strong bid tor the I.M.championship. The football teamwent through an undefeated season,and the basketball team finishedthird. Led by Jack Ankerson, thecoUege football team went undefeatedin winning the conferencecrown. Ankerson led the nation inscoring with 145 points and was recentlypicked for the A.P. Llttle-All-American squad. Dick Konrad, PhilHolm, and Jim Cahoon were alsostandouts and were selected as All-Conference performers. Bill Kuehlheld down a first string position atend, as did Paul Noel at tackle.Four of the five positions on theRipon basketball squad, coached byChapter Advisor Kermit "Doc"Weiske, are held down by Phis. AU-Conterence performers are Jack Ankerson,Gary Mevis, and Jim Cahoon.Sophomore Doug Ankerson isthe fourth Phi starter. Also on thesquad are Paul Noel and Bill Kuehl.Four Phikeias hold starting positionson the freshman squad. They are:Roger Beck, Dick Kuehl, PhU Moore,and Karl Deblitz. New initiates are:Charles Amelotte, Lancaster, Mass.;Scott Barnes, Chicago, 111.; SteveFinley, Indianapolis, Ind.; WalterGoletz, Brookfield; Bill Klappenbach,West Milwaukee; Paul Noel, GreenBay; Charles Nuzum, Tomah; MikeWeiler, Oak Creek. We are extremelyproud of this year's pledge class.The new Phikeias are: Wayne Alexander,Oshkosh; Roger Beck, Oshkosh;Jay Carmichael, St. Marys,W.Va.; Karl Deblitz, Whitefish Bay;Al Kromer, Chicago, III.; DickKuehl, Neenah; Mike Miller, Neenah;Phil Moore, Elmira, N.Y.;Richard Preus, McLean, Va.; BillDuescher, Waukegan, 111.; DaveRockwell, East Dorsett, Vt.; WaltMortlock, Andover, Conn.—MikeWeiler, V.-P.IDAHO ALPHA, University ofIdaho (Received late).— The Phis atIdaho had a busy first semester withintramural sports, the Christmasdance, and an active and ambitiouspledge class. The football team tookthe championship by defeating S A Eand then went on to take the campuschampionship by defeating an independanthall by a score of twenty tosix. Although some of the games wererather close, the Phis always managedto come out winner. The Christmasdance was held at the chapterhouse on December 7. The membersand pledges spent a busy week Thanksgivingvacation decorating the houseto fit the theme of InnsbrukWeinachten. The dance as one of themost popular on campus, was a greatsuccess. Even with the time spent onintramurals, the Christmas dance andpledge functions, the Phis still managedto come out with an admirablescholastic record. Idaho Alpha wassecond of the sixteen fraternities oncampus. The pledge class was firstof aU the fraternities. Three newpledges were taken at semester. RogerKilgore, Brian Thomas, and GeneHite. In honor of the Phikeias, aspring formal was held where awardswere given the outstanding pledgeand the highest pledge scholastically-John M. WaU, V.-P.

ALUMNI CLUB NOTESKansas City (Mo.)OUR annual Founders Day cdebrationto be held on Wednesday,March 18, at the University Club inKansas City wUl feamre talks byfour presidents of our nearby undergraduatechapters.The Plaza unit has resumed luncheonsevery first Tuesday with theopening of the new Plaza III restaurant.The coordinator. Bill Guthrie,stimulates attendance throughphone calls and postal cards.—GENEPARIS, Secretary.Los Angeles (Calif.)LARGEST turnout of the current yearwas on hand for our "Big 8" Daythanksto the efforts of John E. Mohi(Nebraska '36) and Len Hurst(Kansas '15). John, of course, passedaround newspaper dippings expoundingthe merits of Nebraska'soutstanding footbaU team and theNebraska Phis represented thereon.It was truly a double-barreledmeeting in that we were treated totwo extremely interesting speakers.First of all, John Q. Jewett (Colorado'20) gave us an insight intosome of the problems involved inthe construction and maintenance ofdams. This was particularly appropriatein view of the recent failureof the Baldwin Hills reservoir herein Los Angeles. John is a water authorityfrom away back and is apartner in one of the west's leadingengineering firms. We were fortunateto have Brother Jewett speakfor, in the near future, he will bemoving and taking up residence inthe San Francisco Bay area.Our second speaker of the daywas the handsome young Phi in thered shirti Bringing a personal letterof introduction from the Governor ofAlaska, PhiUp "Jeff" Brown (Butler'54) gave us a first hand accounton the methods used to hunt polarbear on the Arctic ice cap. Jeff, wholives in Anchorage, is a registeredAlaskan guide, outfitter and bushpilot and is licensed to hunt all biggame in Alaska. (See page 258.) Followinghis very interesting talk, manyof the brothers remained to viewhis Polar Bear movie taken lastspring during the regular Polar Bearseason in the arctic. Jeff comes froma long line of Phi Delts starting withhis great uncle, HUton U. Brown(Butler '80), second president of theGeneral Council.Local Phis are looking forward toFounders Day, March 13, 1964,which will feature James D. Garibaldi(Stanford '28), prominent attorneyand judge, as the mainspeaker.—G. NOLAN BEARDEN, Reporter.New York CityTHE CLUB is fortunate to have anotheroutstanding speaker as guesttor Founders Day, 1964, in StanleyD. Brown. Stan is Reporter of theGeneral Coundl and a member ofTHE SCROLL Editorial Board. Theexact date will be announced tomembers by mail. We look forwardto a good turnout. Any Phi livingin the New York area who is eligiblefor the Golden Legion shouldget in touch with Fred Pain.The Club's winter social calendarwas highlighted by a reception partyfor all Phi Delt representatives tothe National Interfraternity Conferenceheld in New York during thefirst week of December. Bob MUler,Sam McKenzie, Don DuShane, HaywardBiggers, and about fifteen un-Charter Membersof Florida Alpha Hold ReunionFifteen of the 27 charter members of Florida Alpha had a reunion recently, as they often do.Clyde Davis made a special trip from Toyko, Dr. T. J. Edwards came from Minnesota, WalterEmmons from Tennessee. Most of the group who brought the University of Florida chapter of * A 6into being 39 years ago are still living in Florida. Their upcoming 40th reunion is expected to be thebiggest. The original crowd has maintained through the years the same esprit de corps which madethem a tremendous fratemity from the outset.FLORIDA ALPHA Charter Members: Standing (left to right)-Arthur West, Lakeland; R. Kirven Slade, Jackson-Tffle; Walter Emmons, St. Petersburg; Robert H. Buiritt, JacksonviUe; Dr. T. J. Edwards, Jr., St. Paul, Minn., OUnE. Watts, JacksonviUe; Frank S. Wright, Pahn Beach; T. Wade Harrison, GainesviUe; Ralph W. Nimmons, JacksonviUe.Seated-Wynne H. Morgan, Miami Beach; WUbura F. Robinson, Leesburg; Oyde Davis, Miami and Toyko;H. McKie SaUey. Tarpon Springs; WUbum A. Cleveland, JacksonviUe; ViigU M. Newton, Jr., Tampa.[315]

316 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964SARASOTA PHIS at one of club's regular luncheon meetings. Seated, left to right: WUliam A. Ganoe, Dickinson'02; Robert Stith, Jr., Wabash '53; Charles A. Racht, Syracuse '53; J. RusseU Green, Iowa Wesleyan '20; Walter K.Frost, niinois '18, Secretary; Halford A. Wright, Florida '42, President; Robert A. Kimbrough, Davidson '55, Vice-President; Florian G. Arey, Colby '15; George E. IngersoU, Colby '19; William H. PhiUips, Mississippi '50. Standmg:Ralph Marble, Vermont '06; J. Wyman HaUoweU, Perm State '22; Norman DonneUy, Jr., Florida '51; James R.Noe, Duke '60; NeU LaHiurd, Duke '59; WiUiam F. McGinness, Jr., Florida '62; Al Purmort, Ohio Stote '57; WalterH. Ware, Washington (St. Louis) '11; Norman DonneUy, Sr., ComeU '19; WiUiam R. Korp, Florida '54; C. HowardPurdy, Union '15; Frank J. Smith, Union '13; RusseU D. Thomas, Emory '48; R. Ward Bishop, Case '23. BrothersGanoe, Arey, Marble, Ware, Purdy, and Smith are Golden Legionnaires.dergrads attended. Brother OUie Lee,now enjoying retirement, took a tripsouth to see his children over theholidays. Brother John Bamer cameback to the States to get marriedand left just as fast for Monroviawhere he is with the Bank of MonroviaFRED THOMPSON, Reporter.Sarasota (Fla.)THE Phi Delta Theta LuncheonClub, with its 45 members, meetsthe second Monday of each month atone of the finest restaurants in theSouth, The Sarasota Plaza. Its membershipand enthusiasm are mountingat an extraordinary rate.Among its members are three doctorsof medicine, two judges, fiveprominent lawyers, a writer who wasasked into Who's Who in Americaat age 38, a past province president,and outstanding active and retiredbusiness men.—COL. WILLIAM AGANOE, Reporter.* * • THE CHAPTER GRAND • * •and continued until 1953, when illhealth forced him to cut down onhis activities.Sept. 30, 1963. Ac-, We soon became aware of "C M.Word reached the editor in lateJanuary of the death of ClaudeMitcheU Marriott (Syracuse '01) ofPhUadelphia,cording to a short note from GeorgeT. Street, Jr. (Denison '18), BrotheiMarriott had been bedfast for severalyears following a hip fracture,and died from a complication of lungand circulatory conditions.The writer knows very little aboutClaude Marriott beyond the fact thathe was one of the most devoted Phiswho ever lived. He remained loyaland devoted to * A 6 in general andNew York Epsilon in particular fromthe day of his initiation, Oct. 15,1897, until his death almost 66 yearslater. One of the high points of hislite was his induction into the GoldenLegion.Brother Marriott was a prolificcontributor to THE SCROLL. Startingin 1938, under the editorship ofBrother E. E. Rubey, he was a memberof the Editorial Board. He continuedin this position when BrotherJ. H. Wilterding took over in 1943M." on assuming the role of assistantto Brother Wilterding in 1943. Hesent in countless items for the AlumniFiring Line, the Chapter Grand,and wrote a number of feature articles.He never missed a meeting ofthe Philadelphia Alumni Club andhe saw to it that news of the Clubwas fully recorded in THE SCROLL.He wrote his material in great detail—sometimes in a fine Spencerianhand—and other times obviouslylaboriously pecked out (single spaced)on his old portable.We did not have the opportunityof meeting Claude Marriott personally,but we knew of his great lovefor A 6 through the exchange ofdozens of letters. He deserves a bettermemorial obituary in this magazinewhich he helped so much. Wewish it might be more like those hewrote for many, many of his Phifriends.—Hayward S. Biggers, Editor.Dr. Don Delano Tullis (Ohio '98),whose column "Everyday Religion"appeared in many newspapers overthe nation, died in Daytona Beach,January 26. He was 84 years old. Anative of Marietta, Ohio, he wasgraduated from Ohio University andLane Theological Seminary. Heserved for eight years as executivesecretary of the Buffalo Council ofChurches, held the same post withCleveland's Church Federation torfive years and later with the NewHampshire State Council of Churches.During World War I, he directedY.M.CA. religious activities in sixteencentral states.Brother Tullis was a retired Presbyterianminister and he had servedpastorates in Cincinnati, Newark,Terre Haute, Cleveland, and waspastor of the Tourist Church inDaytona Beach from 1936 until hisretirement in 1947.He was national president of theOhio University Alumni Associationin 1947-48. Brother TuUis receivedan honorary Doctor of Divinity de-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 317gree from the College of Wooster,Ohio, in 1918.Brother Tullis was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9, having receivedhis certificate in a special ceremonyin 1963. (See THE SCROLL, May 1963.p. 376.)Among the survivors is a son. Dr.James TuUis (Rollins '35), Boston,Mass.John M. Hepler (Gettysburg '13),formerly with the Michigan Departmentof Health, died in Altadena,Calif., where he had made his homethe past three years, in early December,1963.Brother Hepler, who held his engineeringdegree from Penn State,joined the Michigan Department ofHealth in 1919 following service inWorld War I. He was with the Departmenttor 33 years, retiring in1952. Following his retirement, hejoined the U. S. Public Health Serviceand was assigned to Santiago,Chile, as chief sanitary engineer withthe Institute of Inter-American Affairs.Subsequently he was assignedas chief engineer at Caracas, Venezuela,a post he held until his retirementin 1958.A member of numerous professionalassociations. Brother Hepler,in 1949, received the George WarrenFuller award from the AmericanWater Works Association tor distinguishedservice in the water-supplyfield.He was always a loyal and devotedPhi, attending Founders Day dinnersand alumni luncheons whenever theopportunity presented itself. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of * A 6.Among the survivors are two sons:John H. Hepler (Ohio Wesleyan '43),Bowling Green, Ohio, and Clay P.Hepler (Ohio Wesleyan '49), Toledo,Ohio.Robert J. Hamp (Butler '14) diedin Kokomo, Ind., January 21. LoyalPhi and father of Phis (see THESCROLL, May, 1963, p. 344), he wasa much loved member of his community.He was at home in boththe worlds of politics and music.A Republican, he served two termsas Howard County Clerk, was a candidatefor mayor in 1947* and wonhis party's nomination tor joint senatorfrom Howard and Miami Countiesin 1936. He was active in dvicprojects and in 1949 served as chairmanof the Howard County RedCross Drive.His love of music started in hisyouth and as an undergraduate, hedirected the chapel glee club and inKokomo devoted much of his talentto organization and direction of vocalgroups, including the Mdster-ROBERT J. HAMP, Butler '14singers, the First Baptist Choir, wasa member of the First PresbyterianChurch quartet, served as districtgovernor of Male Choruses of America,and directed the Kokomo GoodFellows concerts.For many years he served as circulationmanager of the KokomoTribune.An active, interested and loyal Phi,he was a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.Among the survivors are threesons: Arthur Kautz Hamp (Butler'43), Grand Rapids, Mich.; Frank A.Hamp (Butler '38) and David F.Hamp (Butler '50).Lawrence R. Lynch (Ohio Wesleyan'13), Clarksburg business, civicand church leader, died in a localhospital, Clarksburg, W.Va., in January.For some forty years there hadhardly been a Clarksburg project inwhich he had not participated insome manner. The Chamber of Commerce,the Public Library, BenedumAirport, Clarksburg Charter Boardand many other public affairs groupscalled upon him for assistance andadvice. A memorial to Brother Lynchwill be erected at the Benedum Airportin 1964.A cum laude graduate of OhioUniversity he earned his M.A. degreeat Columbia University in 1914and his law degree at Harvard LawSchool in 1917. Ohio Wesleyan grantedhim an LL.D. in 1951 and MarshallUniversity an honorary degree in 1960.He was law clerk. Supreme Court ofAppeals of West Virginia 1918-21,and in private practice since then inClarksburg.Member of too many organizationsto Ust in his professionalfield, in business, in his church.Brother Lynch also was actively interestedin West Virginia WesleyanCollege, was a past president of thestate Chamber of Commerce for threeterms, and was a member of the WestVirginia Board of Education from1947-60, serving it as president fortwo terms.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* Ae.Among the survivors is a son,Charles W. Lynch (Ohio Wesleyan'44), Indiana, Pa.Earl Jackson Lee (Nebraska '11),Fremont (Neb.) attorney and formerSpeaker of the Legislature, died inan Omaha hospital, Dec. 15, 1963.A native of Fremont, he was graduatedfrom the University of Nebraskain 1911 and admitted to thebar in 1914. He was awarded anhonorary doctorate of law by MidlandCollege.Brother Lee served in the UnicameralLegislature from 1943 to 1957and was Speaker in 1949. He wasactive in the local, county and statebar assodations, heading and servingon numerous committees. Heserved on the Fremont Y.M.CA.board of directors for thirteen years;was a member of the board of theCouncil of State Governments, amember of the board of the Universityof Nebraska Foundation and wasactive in banking. He was a SSrddegreeScottish Rite Mason and wasa past grand master of the NebraskaGrand Lodge.A Golden Legionnaire of 4 A 6.he had always been a loyal and interestedPhi.Among the survivors are two sons:Jackson F. Lee (Nebraska '41), Fayetteville,N.C, and Robert E. Lee(Nebraska '50), San Diego, Calif.,and a brother. Kirk C. Lee (Nebraska'14), Riverton, Wyo.Arthur G. Logan (Dickinson '24)drowned while on vacation in FortLauderdale, Fla., January 4. BrotheiLogan had been a practicing attorneyin Delaware, since 1929, for threeyears in Baltimore, and since thenin Wilmington. A member of numerousbar assodations, he also wastwice president of the Delaware StateChamber of Commerce and an honorarylife director of the organization.He also was director of DelawarePark Racing Association and alife trustee of New Castle Common.Always an interested Phi, he hadbeen active in the WilmingtonAlumni Club.* * *Robert J. Carmony (Ohio Wesleyan'38), comptroller for the FrankJ. Rooney Construction Co., Miami,Fla., died in Miami, Dec. 23, 1963.

318THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Brother Carmony had been with theRooney firm tor fourteen years andprior to that time had served asaccountant with Emst and ErnstCleveland and Columbus offices. Aveteran of World War II, he was acaptain in the Air Force during thewar. He was a member of the GreaterMiami Alumni Club of * A 9.Brother Allison became associatedwith the old Drainage Commission,predecessor of the Sewerage andWater Board, in 1900, and joined thelatter when it came into existence,remaining with the Board until hisretirement in 1959. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Dr. Robert Carlyle Cochrane (Dartmouth'07) died at his home inNewton Highlands, Mass., July 4,1963. He was a staff member ofBoston City Hospital, 1916-48, surgeon-in-chief1930-48 and consultingsurgeon, 1948-63. He was also consultingsurgeon for several other areahospitals, a fellow of the AmericanBoard of Surgeons, and a member ofnumerous medical societies. DuringWorld War I he was a major in theMedical Corps and during WorldWar II served in England as colonelin charge of the Boston CityHospital Unit. He was a Mason, amember of the Harvard Club, and aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.John RusseU Goldsberry (Ohio '19)died at Daytona Beach, Fla., wherehe had made his home for the pastten years. A native of Athens County,Ohio, Brother Goldsberry was associatedwith his father in a generalstore at Albany for two years, andlater in a Boston (Mass.) bakingbusiness with GranviUe Evans (Ohio'19), formerly of Athens and a fellowclassmate and brother from OhioUniversity. The bakery was sold tenyears ago at which time BrotherGoldsberry moved to Daytona Beach.Among the survivors is a son, JohnR. Goldsberry, Jr. (Ohio '50), Sudbury,Mass., and a brother, Dr.Blaine R. Goldsberry (Ohio '15),Athens, Ohio.WiUiam Garland Davis (DePauw'25), general counsel and secretary ofEli Lilly and Co., died in Indianapolis,Ind., January 27. Brother Davisjoined Eli Lilly and Co. as generalcounsel and head of the firm's legaldivision in September, 1960, after adistinguished 27-year career with theIndianapolis law firm of Baker andDaniels. While with that firm he representedthe Lilly company on manyoccasions. A graduate of DePauwUniversity, he received his law degreefrom the University of Chicagoin 1928 and worked for a New YorkCity law firm for two years. He wasnamed spedal assistant to the AttorneyGeneral of the United Statesand served in that post from 1930to 1933 when he joined the Indianapolisfirm.WILLIAM G. DAVISDePauw '25Brother Davis was a past presidentand tmstee of Methodist Hospital, apast trustee of the Meridian StreetChurch, a member of various legalassociations, and belonged to * B K,SAX, and * A *.Dandridge Wentworth CaldweU,Jr. (Vanderbilt '39) died at VeteransHospital, Nashville, Tenn., January15. A native of Nashville, he hadmade his home in Chattanooga forthe past two years where he was avice-president of the Greater TennesseeCorporation. He was a veteran ofWorld War II, having served in theMarine Corps.Among the survivors is a brother,James E. CaldweU, III (Vanderbilt'41), an uncle, Rogers Caldwell (Vanderbilt'12), and other Phi relatives.Davis F. Stakely (Mercer '03), formerstate Supreme Court justice ofAlabama, died in Montgomery, Ala.,January 14. He was 80 years old.Appointed twice to the SupremeCourt and elected three times. BrotherStakely retired two years ago afterserving twenty years on the bench. Anative of Augusta, Ga., he receivedhis law degree from Mercer Universityin 1904 and practiced law inMontgomery from 1908 until hewent to the Supreme Court. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of $ A 6.Alexander AUison (Tulane '93),retired veteran engineer with theSewerage and Water Board, died recentlyin New Orleans, La. He was89 years old. A graduate of TulaneUniversity in civil engineering.James P. Moores (Butler '48) diedat his home in Carmel, Ind., February3. He was president of MooresLumber Co., a family business establishedfifty years ago. He was activein civic affairs in Broad Rippleand the Carmel area and was aMason.Among the survivors are two brothers:Merrill Moores (Indiana '51),Indianapolis, and Richard G. Moores(Butler '45), Urbana, lU.* * *Andrew Brisbin Foster (Dartmouth'25) died at his home in Norwich,Vt., Oct. 8, 1963. Brother Foster wasgraduated from Dartmouth in 1925and earned his master's degree inhistory at Cambridge University,England. He joined the U. S. ForeignService and served in Montreal, Athens,Salonika, Cairo, and Canberra.His last post was Counselor of Embassyin London, England. When heretired to Norwich, he worked forDartmouth College as Executive Secretaryof the Trustees Planning Committeeand as special assistant toPresident Dickey. He served last yearas liaison between Dartmouth Collegeand the Peace Corps and had justbeen appointed a member of theTucker Council.Gordon A. MacAulay (Washington'23), past president and director ofthe California Laundry and LinenSupply Association and owner of theShasta Linen Supply, died in a localhospital at Sacramento, Calif., inJanuary. Since 1925 when he enteredthe laundry business he had operatedseveral plants on the west coast; andmoved to Sacramento in 1940 fromOakland. He was a veteran of WorldWar I, a former vestryman of TrinityCathedral Episcopal Church, a memberand past president of the SutterClub and the Rotary Club, and pastdirector of the Chamber of Commerce.He also was a longtime activemember of the Sacramento AlumniClub of * A e.William Franklin Hoffman (Butler'33) died in Hancock County Hospital,Greenfield, Ind., January 5. Alifetime resident of Indianapolis,Brother Hoffman was a graduate ofButler University and of Indiana

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 319University School of Law. He was amember of several bar associationsand was a Mason.Sylvester Frauds Wadden (SouthDakota '14), attorney, died at SiouxCity, Iowa, in January. A native ofMadison, S.D., Brother Wadden wasgraduated from the University ofSouth Dakota and received his lawdegree from the University of Chicagoin 1916. He was admitted to thebar in South Dakota in 1916 and inIowa in 1919. For many years he wasassociated with the law firm of Sifford,Wadden and Davis in SiouxCity. He was a member of •!> A 4>and was a Golden Legionnaire of« A 9.Among the survivors is a son, RobertV. Wadden (South Dakota '49).The Rev. WilUam O. Rogers (IowaWesleyan '97) died at his home inDenver, Colo., Nov. 11, 1963. He was89 years old.Brother Rogers was graduated fromIowa Wesleyan and from ChicagoTheological Seminary. He began hispastoral career with the CongregationalChurch serving churches inOklahoma, Texas, and Indiana, beforemoving to Denver in 1919. Hewas pastor of the Fourth AvenueCongregational Church there beforefounding, in 1925, Washington ParkCongregational Church, which heserved until 1949. He moved to Lyons,Colo., until his retirement in1957. At the time of his death.Brother Rogers was a resident ofSenior Homes of Colorado and waschaplain there. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Among the survivors is a son, JohnO. Rogers (Iowa Wesleyan '35),Springfield, Mass.Alan Balch MUls (Pennsylvania'09) died at his home in Washington,D.C, Nov. 30, 1963. A graduateof the University of Pennsylvania,Brother Mills served in the Marinesduring Worid War I. From 1922 to1929 he was New Jersey State Architect.He moved to Florida in 1930where he designed and built thePenney Farms in Greencove for theJ. C. Penney Foundation before hereturned to private architecturalpractice in New York. He was mayorof Floral Park, N.J., in the early1930s.From 1934 to 1939, he served asexecutive assistant to the SupervisingArchitect of the United States inwhich capacity he helped to designnumerous post offices across the nation.He went into private practicein Washington, joining the firm ofA gymnasium named in honor ofthe late Richard M. Montonati(Ripon '61) recently was dedicatedat the Dugway Proving Grounds inwestem Utah. Brother Montonati wasa superb athlete in high school inMenasha, Wis., and at Ripon College.He was killed at Dugway in a planecrash in October. (See THE SCROLL,November 1963, p. 166.)Mills, Petticord & Mills, which wasinstrumental in planning severallarge Washington projects. His firmalso was associated with another indesigning the new Smithsonian Museumof History and Technology.Brother Mills was a Golden Legionnaireof ^ A 9.Allan B. Carleton (Oklahoma State'48), charter member (Bond No. 1) ofOklahoma Beta, died in a KansasCity, Mo., hospital recently. He wasthe western area public relationsmanager of the American Oil Co., apost to which he had been named in1963. He had been with the companysince 1960. Previously he hadbeen an associate editor and editorof "Horizons" magazine of Pan AmericanCorp. for eight years. He was aformer vice-president of the InternationalCouncil of Industrial Editors,former president of the SouthwesternAssociation of IndustrialEditors, and was named "Young Manof the Year" by the Colorado JuniorChamber of Commerce in 1951.Jackson Arvid Martin (Penn State'30) died at his home in Sharon, Pa.,Nov. 18, 1963. He had retumed toSharon from other areas a year agoand was chemist at the city's disposalplant at the time of his death.JACKSON A. MARTINPeim State '30A widely known athlete, he had beencaptain of the Sharon high schoolfootbaU team during his junior andsenior years, and captained the PennState team in 1929.Mark Dee McWUUams (Knox '15)died January 20 at Pella, Iowa, wherehe had made his home this past year.During the early twenties, he servedas coach at Central College in Pella.From 1929 to 1963, he made his homein Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where in1950 he retired as vice-president ofCentury Engineering Corp. He wasa member of the Masonic Lodge, apast commander of the AmericanLegion post, and was a Golden Legionnaireof $ A 9.A brother, Luke McWilliams (Knox'18) preceded him in death.Thomas Arnold Jacobs, Jr. (Mercer'16) died in Macon, Ga., January21. A lifelong resident of Macon, heheld his law degree from MercerUniversity. A former president of theMacon Bar Assodation, he was amember of the Elks Club, the PresbyterianChurch, was a veteran ofWorld War I, and was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.* * *Paul Alfred Carmack (DePauw '25),associate professor of speech at OhioState University for seventeen years,died in Ckilumbus, Ohio, Dec. 27,1963. He was a graduate of DePauwand Butler Universities and receivedhis Ph.D. from Syracuse University.Brother Carmack was chairman ofthe Ohio Conference of Speech Educationfrom 1947 to 1960, was a pastpresident of the Ohio State chapterof the American Association of UniversityProfessors, and was currentpresident of the state group of thatassociation.Robert Bruce Johnstone (Knox'27), an outstanding Chicago attorney,died in a Chicago hospital,Dec. 15, 1963. Brother Johnstone waswidely known for his appeals on behalfof Roger Touby, convicted in1934 on a charge of kidnaping John(Jake the Barber) Factor. After takingup the case in 1948, BrotherJohnstone discarded a thriving lawpractice and devoted all his time toTouhy. He obtained a U. S. DistrictCourt reversal of the conviction butit was upset by a higher court andTouhy was retumed to prison. Afellow Phi attorney from Chicagoreports that Brother Johnstone was"a lawyer's lawyer ... an outstandingtrial attorney who practiced prindpallyin the federal court system."

320 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Paul Mozingo (Franklin '23), Indianapolisfood broker since 1944,died in Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18,1963. A graduate of Franklin College,he served with Franklin Food Products,Vincennes Packing Corp.,Kroger Co., Cincinnati, and from1937-44 was assistant to the vicepresidentin charge of sales at StokelyBrothers. During World War II, hewas consultant to the OPA, to thedepartment of Agriculture for cannedfoods, and to the research and developmentlaboratory of the U. S. Army.Brother Mozingo had served theCamp Fire Girl organization in manycapacities since 1946 and was recipientof the Gulick Award and theWo-He-Lo Award, the highest thatcan be given an adult member ofthe group. He was also active invarious business and civic groups.Among the survivors is a brother,Ralph Mozingo (Franklin '34).Major James C. Prior (Oregon '45),assistant professor of air science forthe University of Oregon, Air ForceR.O.T.C, died at his home in Eugene,Ore., Dec. 27, 1963. A careerAir Force officer. Brother Prior servedin World War II and the Koreanconfiict. He completed a three-yeartour of duty in Libya, Africa; beforegoing to the University in 1963. Anative of Portland, Ore., he attendedthe University from 1941-43 and retumedthere to receive his degree injournalism in 1948.* * *Lewis Alexander Jarvis (Michigan'14) died at his home in Grand Rap-'ids, Mich., Dec. 7, 1963. He had beenin business in Grand Rapids formany years. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 0.WiUiam Robinson Felton (Georgia'28), president and manager of SaltLake City Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,died in Salt Lake City early in December.Brother Felton attended theUniversity of Georgia, Emory University,and held his law degree fromthe Atlanta Law School. He was anexecutive with Coca-Cola in Atlanta,Ga., until 1950 when he moved toUtah.Among the survivors are two brothers:John H. Felton (Mercer '30) andJule W. Felton (Emory '19), chiefjudge of the Georgia Court of Appeals,both from Atlanta, Ga.Lawrence E. (Jap) HaskeU (Oklahoma'20), former University of Oklahomaathletic director and coach,died in Tulsa, Okla., February 10.He had been in the insurance businesssince leaving the university in1947 and made his home in Tulsa.Brother Haskell joined the Oklahomacoaching staff in 1927, servingas freshman baseball and footballcoach. He became athletic director in1941.* * *Delmont Rockwood Bradley (Dartmouth'09) died in a nursing homein Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 8, 1963;He was born in Gloucester and alwaysmaintained his home there. Hisactive professional life was spent inthe construction field with the PhoenixUtility Co., Gloucester WaterWorks, and Brown 8c Sharpe ManufacturingCo. of Boston. He was aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 0.James Arthur Lyons (Wisconsin'14) died in Hinsdale, 111., Oct. 28,1963. He formerly owned the ReliableTypewriter and Adding MachineCo., Chicago. He was a member ofthe Illinois Athletic Club, the ChicagoAthletic Club, and was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Thoburn Grant Cleaver (Cornell'19) died at South Nassau CommunitiesHospital, Oceanside, L.I., N.Y.,Dec. 22, 1963. He was a retired engineerof the Fairchild Engine Divisionof Fairchild Engine and AirplaneCorp. Brother Cleaver was a memberof numerous professional associations,was a veteran of World War I anda member and past commander ofthe American Legion Post of GardenCity. He had served in various civiccapacities such as secretary of thecitizens committee for a Fire IslandNational Seashore, secretary of DavisPark Water Works and Fire District,and as past president of the DavisPark Association. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Edward Elwyn Belshaw (Purdue'29) died in Lowell, Ind., January22. Brother Belshaw attended PurdueUniversity and held his law degreefrom the University of Illinois LawSchool. He was a Mason and a memberof 4> A * into which he wasinitiated by his brother, M. ElliottBelshaw, in 1926, at the Universityof Illinois.Among the survivors is a brother,M. Elliott Belshaw (Indiana '27),Munster, Ind.* * *Winthrop Leeds Pierce (Dartmouth'19) died in Milton, Mass., Oct. 24,1963. He spent his entire businesscareer in the leather, shoe, and alliedindustries and • at the time of hisdeath was president and treasurer ofthe Thomas Griffin Leather Corp. ofBoston.Austin Jerme McCarty (Gettysburg'33) died in the crash of a jet airlinernear Elkton, Md., Dec. 8, 1963. Hewas an outstanding football end,wrestler, and track man during hisundergraduate days. At the time ofhis death he was president and managerof the Bethlehem Steel Club, aposition he had held for some time.Mansford Howard Coffin (Idaho'13) died at his home in Shoshone,Idaho, Aug. 27, 1963. Brother Coflinwas born and raised at Boise, Idaho,the son of a pioneer Idaho family.He had been identified with reclamationand irrigation in Idaho fromthe time of his graduation. At thetime of his death and for 28 yearsprior to it, he had been WaterMaster for the State Department ofReclamation in the Wood River Districtat Shoshone. He had a greatlove for $ A 9 and although helived a considerable distance fromBoise, he always wanted to be includedin the activities of the BoiseAlumni Club. He was a Golden Le.glonnaire of the Fraternity.Dr. Robert B. Walker (Gettysburg'13) died Aug. 14, 1963. He receivedhis M.D. from the University of Cincinnatiin 1920 and had practicedmedicine in New Brunswick, N.J. Hewas chief of the Obstetrics and Gynecologydepartment of Middlesex Hospitalfrom 1930 until his retirement.Since then he had made his home inFlorida. He was a member of theAmerican College of Surgeons, hadserved in various professional capacitiesat hospitals in his area, and wasan authority on obstetrics and gynecology,having had several bookspublished in those fields. He was aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 9.The Rev. Louis Lee Barr (Davidson'30) died in Leland, Miss., inOctober, 1963. A Presbyterian ministerwho received his theologicaltraining at Louisville PresbyterianSeminary, he had served pastoratesin Holden, W.Va., Jellico, Tenn.,Moncks Corner and Fairmont, N.Cand Fairview, Miss., before retiringsome years ago because of poorhealth.Paul S. Garwood (Denison '33)died in Bryan, Ohio, in the autumnof 1963. He was owner of the BryanAutomotive Parts Co. Brother Garwoodhad been a member of thealumni board of directors tor many

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 321years and was a frequent visitor atthe chapter house.Among the survivors is a son, JoeA. Garwood (Denison '61).Jack B. Lee (Davidson '35) died inBuriington, N.C, July 22, 1963.George A. Long (Wabash-Illinois'12), president of Long's Drug StoreInc., Rensselaer, Ind., died in October,1963. A native of Rensselaer, hereceived his pharmacy degree fromthe University of Illinois and returnedto his home town. He was amember of the Presbyterian Church,a charter member of the local RotaryClub, and a 50-year member of theIndiana Pharmaceutical Association.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A 9.* * *Stephen C. Bunting (Swarthmore'20) died in Albany, N.Y., Nov. 24,1963. He was employed by NiagaraMohawk Power Corp. for 42 yearsas an electrical engineer. He was anelder in Madison Ave. PresbyterianChurch and was a past president ofAlbany Sodety of Engineers.WiUiam Townley Pottenger (Cincinnati'13) died in Cincinnati, Ohio,Oct. 24, 1963. He was the son of thelate David H. Pottenger (Miami '73)and is survived by a son, David H.Pottenger II (Amherst '51), Malvern,Pa. He was a Golden Legionnaire of« A 9.* * *Arthur L. Christian (Syracuse '21)died in Atlantic Highlands, N.J.,Dec. 3, 1963. He was an executiveof R. H. Macy and Co., New YorkCity, until his retirement in 1953.Glenn Marcus Rankin (Knox '24)died in Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 29,1963. He was a member of TabernaclePresbyterian Church, a Mason,and was a veteran of World War I.John E. McGaughey (Purdue '07)died in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 22,1963. He was subdivision inspectorfor the Metropolitan Planning Departmentand former superintendentof buildings and grounds for Indianapolispublic schools, 1947-51. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.Oliver Franklin Houston, Jr. (De­Pauw '41) died in Fort Lauderdale,Fla., Oct. 12, 1963. During WorldWar II he was in the Air Forceband at Maxwell Field, Montgomery,Ala. At the time of his death hewas agent for the General AtlanticAgency in Fort Lauderdale andplayed trumpet in dance bands inthe area.* * *Frederick Charles Webster (Lombard'11), member of a prominentGalesburg (111.) and Phi family, diedin Galesburg, January 3. He wasborn in Galesburg in 1889, and besidesattending Lombard was graduatedfrom Stanford University. Withhis brother. Pierce, he was co-founderof the Knox Finance Co. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Among the survivors are a brother.Pierce Webster (Lombard '13) and ason, Frederick C. Webster, Jr. (Knox'40), both of Galesburg.Don Ysidro Miguel Pendas (Dartmouth'48) died at his home in NewYork City, Aug. 27, 1963. He wasprofessional program manager forChas. Pfizer & Co., setting up communityimmunization programs throughoutthe country and was also incharge of all medical education programsfor the company.John Clark Henderson (Tulane'32), attorney, died at Angleton, Tex.,Dec. 30, 1963. He was always a loyaland interested Phi, contributing numeroussubstantial checks to aid LouisianaAlpha and the New OrleansAlumni Club.Frederick George Kurz (Chicago'65) of St. Paul Minn., died. May 18,1963, of injuries received when strackby an automobUe the day previouswhile riding his bicycle to join ahosteling group in Stockholm, Wis.Dr. Alfred Paul Synhorst (Iowa'23) died at his home in Grand Island,Neb., Nov. 21,1963. He was associatedwith the Grand Island Clinic,doing general surgery, from 1928until 1950. He had a five-year fellowshipat the Mayo Clinic and receivedhis master's in surgery fromthe University of Minnesota in 1928.He was on the teaching staff of St.Francis Hospital for many years andwas an elder in the PresbyterianChurch of Grand Island.Albert Lowther Demaree (Dickinson'19), for many years adviser toNew Hampshire Alpha, died suddenlyat his home in Hanover, N.H.,January 15.* * *Herbert Edward Jefferson (Swarthmore'20), a charter member of PennsylvaniaKappa, died in Philadelphia,Pa., January 7.Oscar Monford Price, Jr. (GeorgiaTech '41) died in Birmingham, Ala.,Dec. 9, 1963. He was a manufacturersagent in Birmingham. Brother Pricewas a captain in artillery in Europeduring World War II.WiUiam Holway (Lawrence '50)died in Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago,111., Oct. 29, 1963. He had beenemployed by the Quebec-Cartier MiningCo., Point Cartier, Quebec, Can.Damon PhUip Smith (Southwestern'17) died at his home in Llano,Tex., Nov. 21, 1963. He was a lifelongcattleman of that area and wasa Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 9.News has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of the followingbrothers. No other informationwas given.1963Joseph WaUace AUen (Penn State'09), New Wilmington, Pa., September.Harold R. Borden (Indiana '27),Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21.Charles Curtis Duck (Kentucky '15),Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 27.Harold Boyd Harkrider (Lombard'29), Hoopeston, 111., Nov. 1.George Ash Wilson, Jr. (Sewanee'99), Greenwood, Miss., Nov. 1.Walter Rudolph Mengelberg (Wisconsin'19), Santa Barbara, Calif.,Nov. 27.Frank Wittenberg (Michigan '10),Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 22.1964Cedl Anderson CuUers (Iowa Wesleyan'32), Shelbina, Mo., January 8.IN COELO QUIES EST

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETAFRATERNITYIncorporated under ttte laws of tite 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 RODGERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: 'George Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; *Hilton U. Brown, Butler '80;•Carroll Ph. Bassett, Lafayette '82; *Eugene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; •William W. Quarles, Alabama '87; *Hugh Th.Miller, Butler '88; 'Walter B. Palmer, Emory 'TT-Vanderbilt '80; *James C. Moore, Jr., Pennsylvania '93; *Huberl H. Ward,Ohio State '90; Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84, 135 Preston Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio; *F. J. R. MitcheU, Northwestern'95; 'John H. DeWitt, VanderbUt '94; 'Samuel K. Ruick, DePauw, '97; 'Charles F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; 'Guy P.Benton, Ohio Wesleyan *88; 'Frederick J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; 'Elmer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; 'WiUiam H.Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Boi 603, Detroit 31, Michigan; 'Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97;John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04, 215 Boulevard, Gainesville, Fla.; 'Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12; 'Robert E. Haas, Lafayette'12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash '14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis.; William R. Bayes, Ohio Wesleyan '01, 37 Wall St., New York 5,N.Y.; Dean M. Hoffman, Dickinson "02, 4563 1st Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla.; 'John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; Charles E.Caches, Washington '01; 'William M. Lewis, Knox '00; 'Wat T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; Oscar J. TaUman, Lafayette '25, 2710Allen, AUentown, Pa.; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; George E. Housser, McGiU '06, 1438 Con.neaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S. Ward, Illinois '10, Union Trust Building, Washington 5, D.C; John H. Wilterding,Lawrence '23, WiUow Lane, Menasha, Wis.; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12, Shady Side, Md.; H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20,400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, VanderbUt '16, Shannon, Miss.; DeBanks M.Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, N.Y,; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 44 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla.:Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.* Deceased.OfficersTHE GENERAL COIWCILPresident—kludge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge of the SuperiorCourt, 809 Fulton County Court House, Atlanta 3, Ga.Treasurer—^Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago 54, 111.Reporter—Stanley D. Brown, 10776 WeUworth Ave., W. LosAngeles 24, Calif.Member-at-Large—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio WesleyanUniv., Delaware, Ohio.Member-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD, OHIO2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Bruce G. CampbellField Secretary. Devon L. WeaverField Secretary Raymond B. HunkinsAlumni Secretaryi'K&y E. BlackwellEDrrOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and ThePalladium, Hayward S, Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc., Me.nasha. Wis.SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, 45056REPRESENTATIVE TO N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—George S. Ward, Union Trust Bldg., Washington 5, D.C.THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chair.man). Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.;Emmett J. Junge, 306 City HaU, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. John D.Millett, Pres., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056; H. L.Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Carl A.Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington 16, D.C; Robert J.MiUer, ex officio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Es.planade, Clearwater, Fla.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-TEES—Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank o{ Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio; Owen F. Walker, 1122National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio; Fred M. Bosworth,1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.[322]FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, lU.; WUliam O. Rice, HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, Ul.;Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSaUe St., Chicago, lU.ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach,Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­TEES—Grosvenor S. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr.,MeadvUle, Pa.; Henry Bowden, Citizens & Southern Nat'l BankBldg., Atlanta, Ga.; Fred J. MUIigan, 16 E. Broad St., Columbus15, Ohio; Samuel N. Pickard, The National ManufacturersBank, Neenah, Wis.; Emmette V. Graham, 16 W.Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz.; S. Stanley Learned, 821 John,stone Ave., Bartlesville, Okla.COMMUNITY SERVICE—Lothar A. Vasholz, Chairman, 390353rd St., Des Moines 10, Iowa.THE PROVINCESALPHA-^CConnecticut, Maine. Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President,George B. Robertson, 35 Bedford Row, Halifax, N.S., Can.BETA—(New York, Ontario)—President, James R. Carrie, 380Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA^(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)—President,Harry Jack Mier, Jr., 8 Round HiU Rd., Camp HiU, Pa.DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.) —President, Marvin J. Perry, 1286 Upshur St., N.W., Washington,D.C; Asst. Pres., Brian BaUey, 227 Woodward Bldg.,Washington, D.C.DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Carolina)—Presidenl,Wade Weatherford, Box 29, GaSney, S.C.EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia)—Presidenf,John B. Jackson, 34 Tenth St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)—President, Thomas E. Triplett,3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla.ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio.ETA—(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,4608 Toddington Dr., NashviUe 12, Tenn.THETA—(Westem Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)-President,WUliam C. Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale,Miss.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 323IOTA NORTH—(Northern Illinois, Northern Indiana, Wisconsin)—President, Donald S. Koskinen, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha. Wis.IOTA SOUTH—(Southern Illinois, Central Indiana)—President,Walter Draper, 611 W. Iowa, Urbana, III.KAPPA—(Southem Indiana)—President, Allen V. Strong, Fergusonand Strong. First National Bank Bldg., Bloomington,Ind.LAMBDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.MU WEST—(Kansas)-President, Ed Love, 605.607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans.MU EAST—(Missouri)—President, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fulton, Mo.NU—(Arkansas, Oklahoma)—President, T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.XI—(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, Harold K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—President,To be named.OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southem California)-President,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Ter., Sherman Oaks, CaliLPI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Westem Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtonBldg., Seattle, Wash.PI SOUTH—(Westem Oregon, Utah)—President, Charles E.Wicks, 8 Sanset, CorvaUis, Ore.RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding,2610 21st St., Lubbock, Tex.RHO SOUTH—(Southem Texas)—President, Howard E. Young,1111 Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg., 711 PoUc, Houston 2, Texas.SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President, Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron 13, Ohio.TAU—(Montana, Idaho, Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon) —President, Clyde Raynor, S. 1107 WaU, Spokane, Wash.UPSILON—(Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,John C. Cosgrove, Jr., 146 Piper Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa.PSI——(Iowa, Nebraska)—President, Jim C. Buffington, 628 LinnmillPlace, W, Des Moines, Iowa.The Roll of ChaptersThe foUowing items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford. Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, AU. Pres., Hamp H. Greene, III; V-P, GuyA. Weatherford, Jr., Adv., Leonard C. Kyle, Kyle OfficeSupply, P.O. Box 375, Tuscaloosa, Ala.ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn University, 215 South College,Auburn, Ala. Prej., Tommy Leavell; V-P, Richard Rosenkoetter;Adv., Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, National Guard Armory,Auburn, Ala.ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 11117 91stAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., John W. Stamm; V-P,Richard M. Hyndman; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 VUlaAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. Pres., John L. Wikle; V-P, L. Jeffrey Bates;Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East Hawthorne St.,Tucson, Ariz.ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State University, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. Pres., David W. Patton; V-P, John F.Allison; Adv., Victor W. Kramer, 705 N. 7th St., Phoenix,Ariz.ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., FayettevUIe, Ark. Pres., John M. French; V-P, RobertC. Griffith; Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane,FayettevUIe, Ark.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930). University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Pres., Michael Hughes; V-P, David Bensted; Adv., D. E. Jabour,225 E. 12th, #4, N. Vancouver, B.C., Can.CAUFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Pres., Lothaire D. Voegele; V-P.John R. Schmidt; Adv., James L. Pitto, 16 Bien Venida,Orinda, CaliLCALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. Pres., Jay H. Ward; V-P, Bob HoUman;Adv.. David L. Fletcher, 890 E. Meadow Dr., Palo Alto, Calif.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), University of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles 24, CaliL Pres., DavidCarmichael; V-P, Douglas Nichols; Adv., WiUiam Handy, 2405Roscomore Rd., Los Angeles, Calif.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Southem California,lOOS W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, CaliL Pres., DennisGeUer; V-P, Jay Horton; Adv., Dr. E. H. Barker, 2024 AmherstDr., S. Pasadena, Calif.CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of California atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, CaliL Pres., Ken Gardner; V-P,Mike Iverson; Adv., Dean Byron Houston,, 1001 Ovejas Ave.,Davis, CaliLCOLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, IllI CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. Pres., John Seeley; V-P, Richard J.York; .^dii., Robert Dawning, 2190 Bluebell Ave., Boulder,Colo.COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado CoUege, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pres., Steve Frink; V-P, SteveTrowbridge; Adv., John O. Howard, 102 Broadmoor Rd., ColoradoSprings, Colo.COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State University, 614Matthews St., Fort CoUins, Colo. Pres.. David H. Crippen;V-P, John R. Obenchain, Jr.; Adv., Rodney L. Newman, 825South Shields, Fort CoUins, Colo.FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 14378,University Sta., GainesvUle, Fla. Pres., John Darlson; V-P,Hugh Wilson; Adv., Thomas G. Carpenter, 922 N.W. 36thTer., GainesviUe, Fla.FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076,Florida State Univeraity, Tallahassee, Fla. Pres., Charles Cal.houn; V-P, Sherman Henderson; Adv., Dr. F. T. Crawford, 2305Domingo Dr., TaUabassee, Fla.FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207,University Branch, Coral Gables, Fla. Pres., John Aurelius;V-P, Mike Rodgers; .^dii., Geoffrey H. HiU, 7500 S.W. 74thAve., Miami 43, Fla.GEORGIA ALPHA (I87I), University of Georgia, 690 S.Lumpkin, Athens, Ca. Pres., John Carlisle; V-P, James Carr;Adv., Owen Roberts, Roberts Electric Co., Athens, Ga.GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Drawer L, EmoryUniv., Atlanta 22, Ga. Pres., John L. Cromartie; V-P, CharlesT. Lester; Adv., Jimmy B. WiUiams, 4585 Ridgeview Rd., Don.woody, Ga.GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Hercer University, Box 187, Macon,Ga. Pres., James C. Mynatt; V-P, WUUam T. Exum; Adv.,Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 1st National Bank Bldg.. Macon, Ga.GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology,734 Fowler St.i N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Pres., Frank N. Stanley,V-P, WUliam K. Jackson; Adv., Wade K. Sims, 5090 River.view Rd., Atlanta 5, Ga.IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St.,Moscow, Idaho. Pres., Steve MerrUl; V-P. John M. Walls;Adv.. Jas. W. Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow. Idaho.ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 Sheri.dan Rd., Evanston, 111. Pres., Michael Dessent; V-P, MichaelH. Frost; Adv., Charles R. Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., North.field, lU.ILLINOIS BETA (1865), University of Chicago, 5625 Univer.sity Ave., Chicago, 111. Pres., Kenneth Nealson; V-P, WiUiamKnitter; Adv., Stuart 0. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74th St., Chi.eago 49. lU.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. Pres., David Eiss; V-P. Richard Sodetz;.^dii., MerriU R. LiUie, 367 Marmae Dr., Galesburg, DI.ILLINOIS ETA (1893). University of Dlinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, HI. Pres., Frank Noble; V-P, Dick Dorr;Adv., Donald C NeviUe, 1110 S. Foley, Champaign, lU.ILLINOIS THETA (1950), Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,lU. Charter suspended.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. Pres., Tom Graham; V-P, BiU Cook; Adv.,Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 N. Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,CrawfordsvUle, Ind. Pres., Panl T. Olessi V.P, Allen J.Anderson; Adv., Bernard Perry. 511 E. Wabash. CrawfordsvUle,Ind.

324 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 70S W. HamptonDr., Indianapolis, Ind. Pres., Richard Florence; V-P, RimRusseU; Adv., George W. Horst, 9136 Central' Ave., Indianapolis,Ind.INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin College, 698 E. MonroeSt., Franklin, Ind. Pres., Daniel Benitez; V-P, Nolan Cooper;Adv., Robert Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, Ind.INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover CoUege, Box 156, Han.over, Ind Pres., Richard Scamehorn; V-P, Mike Groh; Adv.,Charles Fox, Hanover CoUege, Hanover, Ind.INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw University, 446 AndersonSt., Greencastle, Ind. Pres., Steve Tegarden; V-P, StuartYoung; Adv., Garrett Boone, Dept. of Art, DePauw Univ.,Greencastle, Ind.INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. Pres., Gary A. Nordemann; V-P, HarrySchaefer; Adv., Edward Reser, South River Rd., W. Lafayette,Ind.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. Pres., Leonard J. Koch, Jr.; V-P, DavidD. Gluszewski; Adv., Prof. William Kowitz, 710 Union St.,Valparaiso, Ind.IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan CoUege, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Pres., DarreU Strait; V-P, JohnCavanah; .^dti.. Merle Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winfield,' Iowa.IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa. Pres., David W. Bowman; V-P, Robert C.Stewart; Adv., James Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City, Iowa.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State University, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa. Pres., John R. Wolf; V-P, Harvey F. Crawford;Adv.. Norman Dunlap, R.R. :^1, Ames, Iowa.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa. Pres.. Stephen B. Agnew; V-P, James R. Forsell;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa.KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgebUlRd., Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Mike Warren; V-P, Jim Johnston;Adv., John W. Brand, Jr., 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence, Kan.KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. Pres., Don Bobo; V-P, Kem -Lowry; Adv., Scott Davis,1153 Crest Dr., Topeka, Kan.KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. Pres., Lawrence B. Vierling; V-P, Stuart R.Leonhart; Adv., Paul Shull, 2809 Oregon Lane, Manhattan,Kan.KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. Pres., Richard K. Pack; V-P, Roland B. Eutsler,Jr.; Adv., John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita, Kan.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre CoUege, DanvUle,Ky. Pres., Victor A. Cavanaugh; V-P, Harold H. Smith; Adv.,Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky.KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. Pres., Kenneth Willits; V-P.Albert Hoskins; Adv., Rev. Thomas B. Martin, 796 DeUa Dr.,Lexington, Ky.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane University, 2514 State St.,New Orleans, La. Pres., Kearney Robert; V-P, Thomas Tooke;Adv., Paul V. Godfrey, 571 Audubon, New Orleans, La.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, Box P.D.,Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Pres., MablonManville; V-P, Roger M. Evans; Adv., Maurice W. O'Rourk,1566 Country Club Rd., Baton Rouge, La.MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, WaterviUe, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), University of Manitoba, 548Stradbrooke St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Dan Paterson;V-P, Ned Brown; Adv., Peter Eriendson, 894 Sherburn St.,Winnipeg 10, Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605 Col.lege Ave., College Park, Md. Pres., Joseph E. Moore; V-P,John W. Snyder; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 6833 Riverdale Rd.,Apt. A.202, Riverdale, Md.MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), Williams CoUege, WiUiamstown,Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Pres., RichardLines; V-P, WUford J. Schwarz, Jr.; Adv., Herman A. Haus,Rm. 20-A-106, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass.MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), University of Michigan, 1437Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pres., Paul Ewing; V-P,Fred Bentley; Adv., Thomas Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester Rd.,Ann Arbor, Mich.MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State University, 626Cowley Rd., East Lansing, Mich. Pres., Gerald R. Hartman;V-P, Lee P. Driver.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 1011S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pres., Charles D. Reite, Jr.;V-P, Donald E. Henry; Adv., F. Michael Streitz, 2408 RussellAve., S. Minneapolis, Minn.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Box4466, University, Miss. Pres., Freddy Travis; V-P, BiU BaUey;Adv., L. C Daniel Jr., Bell Telephone Co., Oxford, Miss.MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Burn.ham, Columbia, Mo. Pres., Stephen C StUcs; V-P, Richard C.CoUedge; Adv., WiUiam Toler, 206 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo.MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster CoUege, Fulton, Mo.Pres., David K. Hardy; VP, Jack Carey; Adv., WUliam C.Whitlow, 10 E. Fourth St., Fulton, Mo.MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 Frater.nity Row, St. Louis, Mo. Pres., John Rick; V-P, Steve Skin.nes; Adv., A. Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivette 24,Mo.MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Montana State University, 500University Ave., Missoula, Mont. Pres., Neil Johnson; V-P,Al Larsen; Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly, Missoula,Mont.NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "R"St., Lincoln, Neb. Pres., Al Stadler; V-P, Robert Cunningham;Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Neb.NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University of New Mexico, 1705Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Pres., Clifford Jones;V-P, Robert G. Link, Adv., WUliam C. Rush, Box 7416,Albuquerque, N.M.NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), CorneU University, 2 RidgewoodRd., Ithaca, N.Y. Pres., Jack N. Sigovich; V-P, Robert C.Simpson; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Trumansburg, N.Y.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union CoUege, Schenectady, N.Y.Pres., Ross G. MacKinnon; V-P, Howard R. Bartholomew;Adv., David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schednectady 9, N.Y.NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse University, 703 Wal.nut Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Pres., Harry Barber; V-P, R. DeanFerguson; Adv., Robert W. Secor, 37 Ely Dr., FayetteviUe,N.Y.NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univesity, Box 806, Hamilton,N.Y. Pres., James Yanni; V-P, Donald Mandetta; Adv.,James F. Dickinson, Olmstead House, Hamilton, N.Y.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke University, Box4693, Durham, N.C. Pres., John K. Barker; V-P, Lyman F.Norten; Adv., Dr. Ewald W. Busse, 1132 Woodbum Rd., Dur.ham, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, N.C. Pres., John M.Boxley; V-P, Richard E. Jonas; Adv., Jeff Newton, P.O. Box901, Chapel HUl, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson CoUege, Box673, Davidson, N.C. Pres., HUl Wellford; V-P, Kenny Pointer;Adv., Curtis P. Harper, Jr., Box 434, Davidson, N.C.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), University of North Dakota,University Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. Pres., Darrel Dablow; V-P,G. Peter Boyum;'.^dv.. Maj. James Graham, University Sta.,Grand Forks, N.D.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie University, 1378Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John Cooper; V-P,Allan Shaw; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Quinpool Rd., Halifax,N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami University, 102 Tallawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Pres., Mike Lyons; V-P, Doug Wilson;Adv., Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056.OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan University, 19 WiUiamsDr., Delaware, Ohio. Pres., John Bruce; V-P, Russell Finsness;Adv., Howard E. Strauch, 150 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware,Ohio.OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio University, 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio. Pres., Gaylord M. Johnson; V-P, Patrick W.Klein; Adv., John D. Clark, Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio.OHIO EPSILON (1878), University of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron, Ohio 44304. Pres., GUbert B. Reymann, Jr.; V-P, PeterM. Boggs; Adv., John Naum, 861 Westgrove Rd., Akron, Ohio44303.OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State University, 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus 1, Ohio. Pres., Thomas A. Holton; V-P, Gary C.Acker; Adv., Charles E. Woodfill, 1202 Manfeld Dr., Columbus,Ohio.OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Pres., Bill Tessmer; V-P, TerryRyan; Adv.. Richard MazzereUa, 7265 W. 98th St., Parma,Ohio.OHIO THETA (1898), University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pres., Larry Kissel; V-P, David

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964 325B. Dickinson; Adv., Gale A. Ahrens, 435 W. CMS Lane, Cincinnati,Ohio 45226.OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Pres.,Bruce B. WeddeU; V-P, F. Tumer Benke III; Adv., FredPreston, Box 267, GranviUe, Ohio.OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio, Pres.. Barney E. Weaver; V-P, John Moyer;Adv., Dr. S. M. Cooper, 725 Wallace, Bawling Green, ,Ohio.OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State University, 320 E. CollegeSt., Kent, Ohio. Pres., James Neal, V-P, James Butler;Adv., Paul C. Kitchin, R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio.OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400CoUege St., Norman, Okla. Pres., Deibert Frieze; V-P, MickeyBallew; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca, Norman, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State University, 224 S.Monroe St., StiUwater, Okla. Pres., Russell H. Harbaugh;V-P, Bob Green; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., Stillwater,Okla.ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Out., Can. Pres., Edwin R. Emond; V-P,Bradley W. Holmes; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 WarrenRd., Toronto, Out., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western- Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Out., Can. Pres., Peter S. McBimie;V-P, David A. Davis; Adv., Dr. Steven G. Peitchinis, 11 MedwayCrescent, London, Out., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. Pres., Tom Lingo; V-P, John Hamlin; Adv.,Robert R. WUcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore.OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State University, 120 N. I3lhSt., CorvaUis, Ore. Pres., Hal Weber; V-P, Andy Griffith;Adv., WiUiam W. McKalip, c/o Men's Physical EducationDept., O.S.U., CorvaUis, Ore.OREGON GAMMA (1946), WiUamette University, Salem, Ore.Pres., Ken Craden; V-P, BiU Lang; Adv., Don Lane, 1004 N.Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Easton,Pa. Pres., Val P. Hawkins; V-P, Richard W. Meehan; Adv.,John G. Reifsnyder, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg CoUege, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Pres., Richard Hart, Jr., V-P,Wayne Garrett; Adv., Dr. Alex T. Rowland, R. #2, Gettysburg,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & Jefferson College,Box 6, Washington, Pa. Pres., John 0. Cole; V-P, DanielC. Dantine; Adv., Joseph McGahey, 2666 Broad St., BethelPark, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), Allegheny CoUege, 681 TheTerrace, MeadviUe, Pa. Pres., John CriU; V-P, AnthonyArdelia; ^di;.. Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave., Meadville, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson CoUege, 49 N.West St., Carlisle, Pa. Pres., James E. Gaunt; V-P, WiUiamC. McCarty; Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 WUlow Ave., CampHiU, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), University of Pennsylvania,370O Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pres., Walter Jaconski;V-P, E. Donald ChaUis; Adv., John J. CahiU, Jr., 1129 BankersSecurities Bldg., 1315-17 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1867), Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. Pres., Arthur K. Schweithelm; V-P, H. Carl Sturcke;Adv., Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State University,Box 678, Stale College, Pa. Pres., Gary H. Wydman; V-P,David B. Barton; Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E. HamUton Ave.,State CoUege, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Pa. Charter suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGUl University, 3581 University St.,Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Joseph P. WiUiams; V-P, BrianD. Marshall; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McCill University, Montreal, Que., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown University, Box 1164,Providence, R.I. Pres., John J. Dumas; V-P, Ronald L.Bennett; Adv.. Richard Clark, 31 Cabot St., Providence 6, R.I.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), University of South Carolina,Box 4717, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Pres.,James M. WaddeU; V-P. William L. Otis, Jr.; Adv., Dr.Lawrence E. Giles, School of Edncation, University of SouthCarolina, Columbia, S.C.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., VermUUon, S.D. Pres., Edward A. Olson;V-P, Ronald G. Englbrecht; Adv., Carl B. Hoy, 614 E. Main,VermiUion, S.D.TENNESSEE ALPHA(1876), VanderbUt University, 200 25thAve., S., Nashville, Tenn. Pres., WUliam M. Vaughn, Jr.; V-P.John L. Glover, Jr.; Adv.. Robert E. McNeiUy, Jr., 512Georgetown Dr., Nashville, Tenn.TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. Pres., David L. Speights; V-P, HiU Ferguson,III; Adv., Dr. 0. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn.TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Pres., Shelburne Ferguson; V-P,Michael E. Goza; Adv., Capt. Eldon H. Wright, 1302 £. Wal.nut Grove, KnoxvUle, Tenn.TEXAS BETA (1883), University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. Pres.. Patrick C. Oxford; V-P, Marvin R. Blakeney.TEXAS CAMMA (1886), Southwestern University, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. Pres., Alvin M. Spiekerman; V-P, James H.Herbort; Adv., John Score II, Box 200, Southwestern Sta.,Georgetown, Tex.TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, Dallas 5, Tex. Pres., Jim TunneU; V-P, Buddy MUler;Adv., Quincy Adams, City Bank & Trast Co., Box 988, DaUas,Tex.TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological CoUege, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. Pres., David Rankin; V-P, James EUis;Adv., WiUiam Dean, 3204 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex.TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian University, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. Pres., Jimmy Lasater; V-P, BiU Bowers; Adv.,Loftin Witcher; 1608 Enderly Place, Ft. Worth, Tex.TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State College, Box 350,S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. Pres., WiUiam W. Harrison;V-P, Robert A. Smith; Adv., John Geiger, 606 Margaret Dr.,Nacogdoches, Tex.UTAH ALPHA (1914), University of Utah, 85 South Wolcott,Salt Lake City, Utah. Pres., Gordon Harmston; V-P, CharlieR. Jones, Jr.; Adv. Carmen E. Kipp, 1146 Alton Way, SaltLake City, Utah.VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 439 CoUegeSt., Burlington, Vt. Pres., Charles Bechtold, Jr.; V-P, RichardDavies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt.VIRGINIA BEJTA (1873), University of Virginia, I UniversityCircle, Charlottesville, Va. Pres., Victor A. Bell; V-P, RobertA. Douthat, Jr.; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, Mason Lane, Charlottesville,Va.VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph.Macon CoUege, Box 347,Ashland, Va. Pres.. C. Hoy Steele; V-P, Charles Womom;Adv., James BergdoU, Randolph.Macon CoUege, Ashland, Va.VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. Pres., James P. Lawless; V-P, A. Arnold Cotton;Adv., Charles L. Finke, Jr.VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5 HenrySt., Lexington, Va. Pres.. Kenneth Lane, Jr.; V-P, LouisPaterno; Adv., Dean David Sprant, Washington & Lee Univ.,Lexington, Va.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), University of Washington, 2111E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. Pres., BUI Radamaker; V-P,Jerry Knoll, Adv.. Bruce Gascoigne, 405 McGraw St., Seattle,WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. Pres., Doug Graham; V-P, SteveSchUling; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, Walla Walla,Wash.WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University,Box 537, University Sta., PuUman, Wash. Pres., Steve Forsberg;V-P, Robert Fry; Adv., Bruce McFadden, 542 FulmerAnnex, Pullman, Wash.WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. Pres., Alan Davenport; V-P,Douglas Nyberg; Adv., Maj. Robert H. Myers, 3018 N. 13th,Tacoma, Wash.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University, 209Belmar Ave., Morgantovra, W.Va. Pres., Bernard C. Corker;V-P, EUison S. Summerfield, Jr.; Adv., Paul Kidd, VaUeyView St., Morgantown, W.Va.WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of WUconsin, 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. Suspended by University HumanRights Committee.WISCONSIN BETA (1849), Lawrence CoUege, 711 E. Alton St.,Appleton, Wis. Pres. Hugh Smith; V-P, Joe Lubenow; Adv.,Ronald Christianson, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis.WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. Pres., Steve Twining; V-P. Michael WeUer; Adv..Kermit G. Weiske, 630 Woodside, Ripon, Wis.WYOMING ALPHA (1934), University of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. Pres.. William Thomson, III; V-P, JohnR. Gingles; Adv., Capt. James C. McDonald, ROTC Dept.,University of Wyoming. Laramie, Wyo.

326 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and adilress of club officer are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—aU other clubs have meetings on call.ALABAMABirmingham—John F. Anderson, 3237 Brookwood Rd.Marion^Edw. T. LeeMobiles-Gordon House, Jr., Pres., 1606-10 Merchant's NationalBank Bldg.Montgomery-George F. Bailey, Jr., Pres., 2146 Midfield Dr.Please report clianges to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ARIZONAPhoenix—Stanford E. Lerch, 820 Arizona Bank Bldg. SecondMonday 12:15. ABC Club, 3033 N. Central Ave.Tucson—John A. Duncan, Jr., 2020 E. 13th St. Last Thurs. 12:00noon. El Conquistador Hotel.ARKANSASFt. Smith—John C. DuVal, P.O. Box 31.Little Rock—Richard E. Cross, 1818 W. Capitol, Apt. 2C.CALIFORNIAEast Bay—Irving N. Erickson, 630 San Miguel, Berkeley 7. 1stFriday noon. University Club, 201 19th St.Fresno—Carl T. Brauer, 2834 E. Robinson Ave. (3).Greater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilshire Blvd., Rooms 903.905, Los Angeles 5.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341. First Wed. noon, Sept..June, LosAngeles Press Club, 600 N. Vermont Ave.Long Beach—F. Stuart Rodger, 5210 Los Flores St. (15). 3rdTues., 7:30 p.m., Petroleum Club, 3636 Linden Ave.Sacramento^Walter B. Tindell, 61 Sandburg Dr., UniversityClub, 1319 K St., 1st Monday noon.San Diego——Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St., 3rd Fri. noon, U. S.Grant Hotel, Crest Room.San Franeisco-^Ceo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto, Tues.noon, San Francisco Bar Assn. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Charles C. Christiansen, 1262 Dover Lane.COLORADOBoulder—Donald W. Sears, 504 Geneva.Colorado Springs—Dr. H. L. Crawford, Pres., 821 N. Meade.Denver—WUliam E. Moore, Room 110, Sherman Plaza, Than.12:15 p.m. Denver Dry Goods Tea Room.DELAWAREWilmington—Bmce Love, 245 Charles St., Westfield, N.J.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Thurs.noon. Harvey's Rest., 3rd Fl. Phone: 0L2-1925.FLORIDAFort Lauderdale-Broward County^—Robert B. Bratzel, DrawerL, S. Andrews Sta., Ft. Lauderdale, Last Mon. noon.Clearwater ^John H. LeutwUer, P.O. Box 1828. First Wed.night of the even months, Clearwater Yacht Club.Jacksonville—^R. Scott Ashby, 2985 Strickland, Feb. 15, June15, Aug. 15, Nov. 15. Seminole Hotel.Manatee County^—Thos. M. Gallen, P.O. Box 375, Bradenton.Miami—^Jay Ross, Pres., P.O. Box 100, Liberty Mutnal Ins. Co.7:30 p.m., let Thurs. Sept. through June, Chapter House.Orlando—Frank W. Murphy, P.O. Box 2833.Palm Beach County—^Wm. H. Bland, 4906 N. Dixie, W. PalmBeach.Sarasota—Walter K. Frost, 1765 Floyd St. 2nd Mon. noon.Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—Wm. R. Chase, 4627 Columbus Way S., Fri.12:15, Hotel Suwannee.Tallahassee—Tom Cumbie, Quincy, Fla.Tampa—Brace W. Hadlock, 1102 N. 20th St. 12:15 p.m.,2nd Wed., HiUsboro Hotel.Volusia County—Thos. J. Lawrence, S. Spring Garden Ave.,Deland.GEORGIAAmericus—Dr. W. L. Smith, Box 684.Athens——John A. Hunnicutt III, Nowhere Rd.Atlanta—K. Gordon Mallory, c/o C & S. Bank, 1088 PeachtreeSt., Last Fri. each month. Emile's Rest., Fairlie St.Augusta—J. B. WiUingham, 1014 SFC Bldg.Chattachoochee Valley-^James E. Hickey, Jr., Ledger Enquirer Newspapers, Columbus.GainesvUle—WUliam GigniUiat, 115-A Bradford St. S.E., FirsWed. alternate months starting Sept. Dixie-Hunt Hotel, 1 ;00Macon—A. T. Mixon, Pres., 381 Corbin Ave.North West Georgia^Milton E. McGee, Rome IndustrieUniform Co., Rome.Savannah—^Dr. Walter Brown, 139 E. Victory Dr.Southwest Georgia—George S. Whittlesey, Pres., 1210 Wbispering Pines Rd., Albany.HAWAIIHonolulu—Dr. Grover H. Batten, Suite 369, Young HoteBldg. (13).IDAHOBoise—Richard L. SaUaday, 1074 KraU St., 3rd Wed. 12:15,Valencia.ILLINOISChampaign-Urbana^—John A. Edwards, c/o The ChampaigiNat'l Bank, Champaign.Chicago^(Metropolitan) William Weiner, Pres., c/o HarriiTrust and Savings Bank, 111 W. Monroe (90). Thurs. noon,Chicago Real Estate Board, 105 W. Madison St. (South Side),Bob Baldwin, 101 S. Harvey, Oak Park.Fox Valley (Illinoia)—L. Gregory Hooper, Winding Trail Rd.,R.D. 2, Box 358-A, Dundee, lU.Galesburg——MerriU R. LiUie, 367 Marmae.Peoria—Dr. PhU Chain, 5042 N. Prospect Rd. (4).Rockford—^lohn D. Currier, 1940 Clinton St.INDIANABloomington^Charles H. Dunn, Jr., 1797 Maxwell Lane.Columbus——Robert Lindsay, Jr., 2811 Poplar Dr.Evansville—Robert M. Leich, Box 869, c/o Chas. Leich & Co.Ft. Wayne—Robert D. Hodell, 406 Central Bldg., Mon. noon,Coliseum Rest., 1050 E. Calif. Rd.Franklins-Raymond E. Webster, 514 E. Main St., Greensburg.Hammond-Calumet—Thomas E. Cosgrove, 244 Beacon Rd.,Munster.IndianapoUs—Thomas 0. Cartmel, 401 Guaranty Bldg., Fri.noon. Hotel Warren.Jaekson County—Dr. Jerry P. Cartmel, 201 Taggart Dr., Seymonr.Kokoma—S. M. Moore, Pres., 1601 W. Madison St.LaPorte—Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave.Madison—^Robert C Hughes, P.O. Box 264.Montgomery County—Gordon A. Mefford, 815 W. Main St.,CrawfordsviUe. 2nd Wed. at Indiana Beta chapter house.Muncie—Don Goetcheus, 702 W. Charles St.Shelbyville—George R. Tolen, Farmers Bank Bldg.IOWACedar Rapids—]. Peter BaUey, 1243 1st Ave., S. E.Des Moines—Scott E. Crowley, 2521 40th St., Mon. noon, DesMoines Clnb, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—C R. McCuen, Box 112.KANSASKansas City—John Stauffer, 8th and Armstrong, 1st Wed.,Town House.Manhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 108 S. 3rd, 3rd Mon., chapterhouse, 7:30 p.m.Topeka—Clark Gray, 1264 Plass., 1st Fri., 12:15, Hotel layhawk.Wichita-Ralph H. Stuart, 3800 37th St. Court (4).KENTUCKYLouisville—John J. Jasper, Pres., 110 Republic Bldg.LOUISIANAAlexandria—Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632.Now Orleans—WiUiam H. Dudley III, 1456 Madrid St. (22).2nd Thurs., 12:15, Insurance Club, 727 Common St.MAINEWaterville—Gordon K. Fuller, 44 Clinton Ave.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theu for March, 1964 327MARYLANDBaltimore—Bernard C McGinn, Jr., Pres., 413 Hopkins Rd.(12), Last Thurs., 8:30 p.m., Bernie Lee's Penn Hotel.Silver Springs—Richard Reeser, 3450 Toledo Ter., W. Hyattsville,Md.MICHIGANDetroit—Wes Bearden, 917 Fisher Bldg., 1st Fri. noon. Harmonic,267 E. Grand River Ave.Grand Rapids—^James P. Cork, 106 Michigan Trust Bldg. (2).MINNESOTAMankato^—George W. Sugden, The National Citizens Bank.Minneapolis—Michael Streitz, 2408 RusseU Ave., S. PhoneFR 7-9786. 3rd Wed. noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club.MISSISSIPPIClarksdale^WiUiam ConneU, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg.Cleveland—Dana C Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court.Greenwood—G. Hite McLean, P.O. Box 516.Jackson^Julius M. Ridgway, 233% E. Capitol St.Sumner—(Harvey Henderson, Carlton & Henderson.Tupelo——W. Herbert Armstrong, **Belledeer."MISSOURIColumbla^Chas. W. Digges, Exchange National Bank Bldg.,1st Fri. noon, Daniel Boone Hotel.Jefferson City^AUen H. Fischer, 2015 Redwood, 3rd Thurs.noon, Missouri Hotel.Kansas City—(Downtown) Gene Paris, 6723 W. 78th Ter.,Shawnee Mission, Kan. Fri. noon. Hotel Continental.(Country Club Plaza) Chuck Brantingham, HE 2-0692, PlazaIII, 4749 Pennsylvania at Ward Parkway, 1st Tues. noon.St. Joseph^—Raymond Sisson, 2212 Strader Ter.St. Louis—^Wm. H. Tyler, Jr., 649 Norfolk Dr., Kirkwood(22). Fri. noon, Sheraton Jefferson Hotel.Sprlngfield-sjames H. Patton, Jr., 1515 S. Glenstone Ave.,Mon. 12:15, Colonial Hotel.MONTANABillings—James Delano, 3421 Poly Dr.Helena—John I.. Delano, P.O. Box 1677.Missoula—Carl Dragstedt, 205 Woodworth.NEBRASKALincoln^—Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553. Everyother Fri. noon, Letsck Brothers Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—H. D. Neely, Trast Dept., U. S. Nat'l Bank (1).NEVADAReno—John J. Ascuaga, Pres., 1300 North Truckee Lane, Sparks,Nev.NEW JERSEYNorthwest Bergen Co.-William J. Torrens, 57 Ridge Rd.,Upper Saddle River. 4th Tues., Farms Restaurant, Wood CliffLake, N.J.NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Eugene W. Peirce, Jr., 120 Vassar, S.E.Las Cruces-Southem New Mexleo-West Texas^Carl M.Olsen, 3722 Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6:30 p.m..Parkin's Cafeteria, El Paso, Tex.NEW YORKBuffalo—John H. Berean, 163 Mariner St.Now York—(Downtown) Donald C Hays, 1 WaU St., Fri. 12:30,Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th Fl., 65 Liberty St.(Midtown) Tnes. 12:15, CorneU Club, 3rd Ave. & 50th St.Rochestei Warren E. WiUiams, 22 E. Park Rd., Pittsford.Mon. noon. Chamber of Commerce.Syracoae—Robert W. Secor, 5607 W. Genesee St., CamiUus.Every Mon. noon, Shrafft's Rest.NORTH CAROLINAFayetteviUe—Alfred N. Prewitt, Box 3081, 416 Duane St.Greensboro—Harper J. Elam III, 1207 Sunset Dr., Ist Thurs.6:00 p.m.. King Cotton Hotel.Raleigh—Sherwood Smith, Jr., 3225 Landor Rd.NORTH DAKOTAMinot—Gary Holnm, 133 18th St.. S.W., 1st Thun., ClarenceParker Hotel.OHIOAkron^Joseph F. Cook, 3862 Bywood. Fri. noon. UniversityClub.Athens—^Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI.Canton—Robert M. Archer, 132 S. Woodside St., N. Canton 20.Cincinnati—Frederick G. Koehler, 3427 Ault View Ave. (8).Cleveland—Henry C Hecker, 1283 Brainard Rd., Lynhurst,Ohio. Fri. 12:15, University Club.Columbus—James T. Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St. (15). Tnes. noon. University Club.Dayton—Kenneth D. Wright, 5969 Hickam Dr. (31).Mansfield^Ed Thomas, Jr., c/o Thomas Music.Ross Connty^Meeker Metzger, Jr., 154 High St., ChiUicothe,2nd Tues., Mar., June, Sept., Dec.Toledo—Robert Whittington, 2806 Merrimac Blvd. (6). Tues.noon. Dyer's Chop House.Youngstown—Raymond W. Peterson, 203 Wolcott Dr. (12).OKLAHOMABartlesvUIe—Robert D. McDonald, 3818 N.E. Roselawn PI.2nd Tues. noon, YWCA.Enid—^E. Koehler Thomas, Drawer 1469.Oklahoma City—Ray H. Keitz, Jr., 6800 N.W. Grand Blvd.,2nd Thurs. noon. Emerald Rm., Huckins Hotel.Tulsa—Jack L. Mandeville, Pres., 2712 South Rockford.OREGONEugene^Steven Nosier, 270 37th Ave., W.Portland—^Jerry Froebe, 3762 S.W. CouncU Crest Dr.PENNSYLVANIAFranklin County—^James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynes.boro.Harrlsburg—Theodore E. Brookhouser, P.O. Box 518, CampHUl. Wed. noon, Messanine Pickwick Room, HarrisburgerHotel.Lehigh VaUey-!-Hugh SiveU, 1516 Dale Lane, Bethlehem.PhUadelphia—^WUliam E. Judge, P.O. Box 272, Hatboro, Pa.Wed. 12:30, Engineer's Club, 1317 Sprace St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 355 Idlewood Rd. (35).Fri. noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, Ilth Fl.Scranton—W. John Scheuer, 1713 Madison Ave., 1st Fri. 12:15,Scranton Club, Mulberry & Washington Ave.SOUTH CAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133.Piedmont Alumni Club of Spartanburg-Greenville—John R.Adamson III, 173 McGowan St., Abbeville, S.C.SOUTH DAKOTASioux Falls—Darrel E. Boyd, Box 137.TENNESSEEChattanooga^W. Gordon Darnell, Pres., American Nat'l Bank& Trust Co., 736 Market St.KnoxvUle—Eugene Stowers, Jr., 8401 Chesterfield Dr.Memphis—Bill Stitt, 301 W. Danner, W. Memphis, Ark.NashvUle—T. Wm. Estes, Jr., Box 6187 (12).TEXASAmariUo^—Robert R. Sanders, Rm. 303, Court House. LastMon. noon, AmariUo Club.Austin—Tommy Lee MUes, 919 E. 32nd St., 3rd Fri. noon.The Deck Club, Commodore Perry Hotel.Beaumont—Dvak Proctor, Jr., 1159 19th St.Corpus Christi^Edmund P. WUliams, 420 Dolphin.Dallas—Wm. E. Strother, 2818 Fairmount, 4th Tues. noon,Dallas Bar Ass'n., Adolphus Hotel.East Texas—John B. Meriwether, 4017 Raquet, Nacogdoches.Ft. Worth—Robert B. Engram, 2910 Travis Ave. (10). 1stThurs., Ft. Worth Club Bldg.Houston—Whipple NeweU, Jr., c/o Howard E. Young, IlllLincoln Liberty Life Bldg., 711 Polk (2). 12:00 noon, 3rdThurs., Houston Club.Lower Rio Grande Valley^Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 516,Rio Hondo, 4th Thurs., 7:30 p.m.Lubbock Clinton Smith, 5424 SIst St., 2nd Tues. noon.Chicken ViUage, 19th St. & Ave. "M."San Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528. First Monday 12:15.Tai Shan, 2611 Broadway.Texarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149.Waeo—Larry Boyd, 3209 Stewart Dr.West Texas-Southern New Mexico—Carl M. Olsen, 3722

328 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1964Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6:30 p.m.. Parkins Cafeteria,El Paso, Tex.Wichita Falls—J. R. Crenshaw, 300 Robertson Bldg.UTAHSalt Lake City—John E. Edwards, 2155 St. Mary's Dr. (8).2nd Tues. noon. Ft. Douglas Club.VIRGINIARichmond—Ed. B. White, Jr., 507.L HamUton St., 4th Thuis.,12:30, Richmond Hotel.WASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, Box 308.Seattle—Thos. D. Archey, 126 S.W. 153 St. (66).Spokane—John W. Skadan, E. 1111 27th Ave. (35).Tacoma—-Kenneth Kinzel, 911 S. Alder St. (6). Last Tues.,Top of the Ocean.Walla Walla—Stan Thomas, 541 Pleasant.WISCONSINFox River Valley—L. C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha.Madison^—Officer to be named.Milwaukee—Robert E. Kuelthau, 324 E. Wisconsin Dr., Frinoon. Central YMCA.WYOMINGCaspei WiUiam T. Rogers, 731 S. Park St.Laramie -Kenneth. Diem, 22 CoithcU St.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—William A. Howard, 911 49th Ave., S.WAlberta-Edmonton—Ken F. Campbell, c/o James Richardsoi& Sons, Box 667.British Columbia-Vancouver L. K. Liddle, 1030 W. GeorgiaSt. (5). 1st Wed. noon. University Club.Manitoba-Winnipeg—William E. Head, 135 Talon Bay.Nova Scotia-Halifax—Bliss Leslie, 212 Spring Garden Rd.Ontario-Toronto^Dr. A. J. Denne, 242 Glen Manor Dr.,Toronto (13).Quebec-Montreal—R. A. Leslie, 37 Roosevelt Ave., #303, Mt.Royal, Quebec.MEXICOMexico City—F. H. Carnes, Aida #112, San Angel Ion. (20).Use rfif's Coupon To Notify Headquarters of Change of Address;Keep The Scroll ComingThis is to advise that on(No.)(City)to: NEW ADDRESS:(No.)(City)Date(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)I moved (or will move) from(State)(State)(Please print name) (Chapter) (Year) (Bond No.)Tear off and send to PHI DELTA THETA GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, BOX151, OXFORD, OHIO. This will keep your magazines coming to you regularly.

^nvimpkor the /^ewetev^s ^.yw/YOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.OFFICIAL BADGESMiniature Officiil No. 00Plain, diamond eye _$9.50 $10.50 •Crown Pearl, diamond eye 18.75 $22.50Crown Pearl, 3 ruby points,diamond eyeCrown Pearl, 3 sapphire points,20.25 24.00diamond eye „ 20.25 24.00Crown, alternate pearl and ruby,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye _ 22.75 26.50Plain, zircon eye 6.25Two-way Detachable sword for No. 0 badge only $6.0027.5027.5030.5030.5010% Federal tax and any state or city taxes are inaddition to all prices quoted.Insignia listed above is made in yellow gold andcarried in stock for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.14K white gold available for badges:Plain Badges -~ $3.00 additionalStone Set — $5.00 additionalWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA

dDUUJVIJ ^A/^r\Af^ Pwc iiioAAuL CA^Seventeenth edition printed in 1961.... Includes chapters on the Americancollege fratemity system, condensed history of Phi Delta Theta, organization,insignia, publications, etc. This book will be of interest to everybrother, undergraduate and alumnus alike. ... 88 pages.$1.50 per copyTenth edition, first since 1948. . . . The book of Phi Delta Theta songs.. .. Includes five new songs plus all the old favorites and new arrangementsin choral and quartette style. . . . Beautifully bound in white washablecloth, stamped in red and blue. ... 88 pages.$1.50 per copy1958 edition. . . . Alphabetical listing of all living members. . . . Completerosters of all chapters, giving address, class year and Bond number foreach Phi. . . . Geographical listing by states, provinces, foreign countriesand cities. . . . First edition since 1936. . . . 932 pages.$3.00 per copyPhi Delta Theta General Headquarters, 2 South Campus Avm.Postmaster: Pleare ssn^of undeliverable copies*^3S79 and aenil ro Phi D^

in This Issue:Pasadena Convention Plans . . . South CarolinaBeta Back in FoM . . All-Phi Basltelball. . . Reports on the Banta Memorial library,Scholarship, and Founders Day.Phi of the YearAwardsThese awards, honoring hardworking,conscientious Phis ore becomingincreasingly popular atFounders Day observations. Threesuch presentations are picturedhere:LEFT: Los Angeles President JoeStoddard hands plaque to H. LeeHansen (Oregon State '30). RIGHT:Phi of the Year in Houston, Dr.Carey Croneis (Denison '22) withEd Maddox (left) and Elliott Johnson(right).BELOW: At Kansas City, Al Egan (Missouri '22) receives his Phi of the Yearplaque from Bill Woodson, last year's winner.MH|aS4

A Report to the FraternityTHE INDIANAPOLIS INCIDENTAT a meeting of the General Council—* A e's governing board—held March 19,20, and 21, 1964, a major portion of the time was occupied by a frank discussionof the Indianapolis "Claypool Hotel" party—an unofficial "State Day" arranged entirelyby the undergraduates without alumni supervision—at which a group of * A emembers and their guests were arrested. Newspapers, radio, and television gavewide, and in most cases extremely spectacular, coverage of the incident.Members of the General Council and General Headquarters staff deeply regretthat any actions on the part of undergraduate members furnished the basis fornews accounts which did irreparable harm to the good name of 4" A G, which reflectedunfavorably upon the entire fraternity world, and which was acutely embarrassingto the colleges and universities attended by the students involved.While evidence exists of indiscretions, poor judgment, thoughtlessness, and lackof adequate planning, supervision, and control, there was no evidence of immorality.It is the belief of the Council members that, had the party been properly staged andsupervised, there would not have been even the basis for any suggestions of improperconduct. As is always true in cases of this kind, all present must suffer for the indiscretionsof a few.After careful consideration of all factors of the incident, the following actionswere taken:1. Two chapters have been suspended* until the 1964 General Convention inSeptember because this incident follows previous and recent unsatisfactory chapteroperations.2. Four chapters whose members were arrested were assessed fines of $500 each.Three chapters whose members attended but against whom no charges were placedwere assessed fines of $250 each.3. Each of the seven chapters has been notified that during the remainder of thepresent academic year and throughout the year 1964-65, any proven repetition of thistype of incident will be considered cause for immediate suspension of the chapterinvolved.4. Each of the seven chapters is instructed to take immediate disciplinary actionagainst any of its members whose behavior at the function was of such a nature asto contribute to the unfortunate reports of the party and to make known such disciplinaryaction within thirty days.5. None of the chapters involved will be eligible for any of the General Fraternityawards for the current year with the exception of awards based purely uponscholastic efforts.6. If the authorities of any institution whose chapter was involved find evidenceof immorality deemed sufficient to justify disciplinary action against a chapter orany of its members, the General Council will cooperate fully.7. A resolution was adopted applicable to every chapter of * A 0 decreeing thatany social activities held by individual chapters, by two or more * A e chapters, orin collaboration with one or more other fraternities shall be held only if there areadequate provisions for alumni, faculty, or other responsible adult chaperones. Anyproven violation of this policy shall furnish grounds for severe disciplinary actionagainst the chapter or chapters and/or individual members thereof. The GeneralCouncil is recommending that this resolution be incorporated into the Fraternity'sstatutes by the 1964 General Convention.* Suspension in these cases means that the charters are placed in escrow and the chapters underan operating program supervised by the chapter adviser, a committee of alumni, and the provincepresident. The chapters retain pledging and initiation rights, but lose such other privileges asmay be determined by the local committee.on

MAY 1964Volume 88Number 5in this issueFEATURESA Report to the Fraternity on the Indianapolis Incident . .Inside Front Cover55th Convention Fraternity's 1st on West Coast 331Post Convention Hawaiian Trip 334Petitioners—1964 Convention 335Dr. Millett To New Post July 1 336South Carolina Beta Back In Phi Fold 337Roberts Fulfills Boyhood Desire To Be An Actor 339A Second and Longer Look at A General Council Minute 340AU-Phi Basketball Teams Named 347Bob Behnke Wins Alumni Award 351Scholarship Report tor 1962-63 352Phis of Achievement '. 357Happy One Hundredth to A Great Phi 360A New Home for Texas Gamma 361Letters 365SPECIAL FOUNDERS DAY SECTIONFounders Day in Review; Talks Stress Fratemity Values 344Pictures and Reports from 80 Alumni Clubs and Chapters in AlphabeticalOrder 346; 383-406DEPARTMENTSWith Phis in the World of Sports 363Undergraduate News Notes 366Phi Rush Chairmen Listed 370The Alumni Firing Line 373Short Shots from the Alumni Firing Line 379Brief Items about Phis with the Colors 380The Chapter Grand 407Fraternity Directory 413THE COVERFOR the third consecutive year our covers (both front and back) callattention to Phi Delta Theta's important Founders Day season. Each yearmore and more Phis return to the Fraternity's altars as alumni clubs andundergraduate chapters sponsor functions whereat our brothers renewtheir vows and honor others who have distin-' guished themselves or whose lifetime of devotionifjvuuiF ^ ^1 have made them eligible for the Fraternity's|J VJ^LM Golden Legion. This issue of THE SCROLL pre-• H^^^l sents reports and pictures from 80 meetings.EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLER, BUS. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056STANLEY D. BROWN, R.G.C.10776 Wellworth Ave.W. Los Angeles 24, Calif.DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaRAY E. BLACKWELLPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056JOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.L, N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGill St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C.ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fratemity as its official organ in September, November,January, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, $15.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecondclass postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMemberof Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies toPhi Delta Theta Fraternity, Oxford, Ohio. Printed in U.S.A.

For FunandExcitementYou Can'tBeat APhi DeltConventioniA Few Scenes from1962 Bedford SpringsMeeting Recall theDrama of ConventionVOTING ON IMPORTANT ISSUES following debateon the floor, often heated as conflictingphilosophies are expressed, canprovide some tense moments.NEW CHAPTERS-At least fourpetitioning groups will presenttheir pleas for new chaptersof Phi Delta Theta.PRESIDENT'S Badge ispinned on Fraternity'snew head officer. P.G.C.Sam McKenzie will beon the giving, rather thanthe receiving end of thisceremony in Pasadena.TAOF WESTER443»ARIOLONDON, CAN/TGRAND BANQUET will provide, lots of fun,entertainment, and real Phi Philosophy fromtop speakers. A new General Council willbe installed, and at least two Phi 50-yearstalwarts will be inducted into theFraternity's revered Golden Legion.SESSION OF THE PYX, a busmesssession in which onlyundergraduates may participate,is a standard feature.

SSth CONVENTIONFRATERNITY'S 1stON WEST COASTOutstanding Program About Set, SaysExecutive Secretary Bob MillerSite—Pasadena, California.Hotel—The Huntington-Sheraton.Dates—Wednesday, September 2 to Saturday,September 5.Program—The best ever.Purpose—Fraternity business and Phi fellowship.Who's Invited?—All Phis and their families.Make a reservation now.EACH DAY some new and interesting featureis added to the program of the 55 th BiennialConvention which will be held in thespacious Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, September2-5, 1964. This is the first time in historythat the Fraternity has held its biennial conclaveon the West Coast and our brothers inthat area are eager to make this an event whichwill be long remembered by all those who attend.There follows a condensed version ofwhat will transpire on each day of the Conventionand this program will doubtless be supple-|nented with additional activities between nowand September 2.I There will be the traditional ceremonies, in-SSuding business sessions, workshops, memorialexercises, the Golden Legion ceremony, and theGrand Banquet. For those welcome "extra"hours when the Convention is not in session,there will be a full program of events fromwhich to choose. In addition, members whowish to combine convention business with asummer vacation will be interested in the specialall-Phi tour to Hawaii which follows themeeting. Historically, a * A e Convention hasIbeen a family afifair and this year's meeting isno exception. Phi wives and children will findmuch to do while the head of the household isInjoying the society of his brothers in the Conlisntionhall.JUDGE SAM PHILLIPS McKENZIE, P.G.C.As presiding officer, Pasadena will bePresident Sam's Convention.Single—$20.22 per day (limited number)Double—$17.10 per day per personThe above figures include tax and gratuity.The Convention registration fee of $15.00 ischarged each visitor. This amount is used todefray the cost of miscellaneous Convention expenses.Los Angeles is one of the most accessible ofall American cities. Its International Airport isserved by 20 carriers. The direct nonstop Limo-IN MAY Wes Case, Colorado CoUege '20 (left) and ExecutiveSecretary Bob Miller met at the Huntington-Sheraton to go over Convention plans. Wes heads up theL.A. Alumni Club's Convention committee which isassisting Bob in many program details.Convention CostsThe management of the Huntington-SheratonHotel has established a special American Planipnvention rate for Phis and their families asbllows:[331]

332 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964DR. VERNON I. CHEADLE, Miami '31, Chancellorof the University of California at Santa Barbara, willwelcome the Convention to the Golden State on behalfof 5,000 California Phis.bus operates between the airport and the hotelevery hour of the day and most of the night.Three major railroads render service to the cityand the usual bus service is available. For theperson who wishes to drive, many fine highways,including interstate expressways, lead intothe Los Angeles area.Wednesday, September 2The opening session of the 55th BiennialConvention will be called to order by PresidentSam Phillips McKenzie (Georgia '45) at 11:00A.M. on Wednesday. Approximately 200 delegates,representing every undergraduate chapter,all the general offices of the Fraternity, anda goodly number oiE alumni dubs, are expectedto be in attendance. Dr. Vernon I. Cheadle(Miami '32), Chancellor of the University ofCalifornia at Santa Barbara, will represent themore than 5,000 California Phis in welcomingthe Convention to the Golden State. A MemorialService honoring all Phis who have enteredthe Chapter Grand during the past bienniumwill follow the opening festivities..Following lunch. Brother McKenzie will givethe presidential address and this will be followedby a report of the Committee on Ritual,at which time certain recommended changeswill be presented in a simulated initiation ceremony.The evening meal will be a luau servedaround the Olympic hotel pool in a settingWENDELL NILES, Montana '27, devoted Phi and long,time popular radio and televbion personality, will serveas master of ceremonies at the Awards Luncheon scheduledfor Thursday noon.reminiscent of our 50th state. Hawaiian attireand entertainment will be the order of the evening.Thursday, September 3Following province breakfasts, the third busi-JEFFREY HUNTER, Northwestern '50, weU known starof the movies and television, has agreed to serve as toastmasterat the Grand Banquet, picture commitments permitting.

ness session will be called to order at whiclitime important business will appear on theagenda. Proposed amendments to the Constitution,General Statutes, and the Ritual willbe considered. Although visitors to the Conventionhave no vote on official matters, everymember of the Fraternity is entitled to attendthe meetings and speak on the floor.Thursday noon will find all Phis assembledin the Viennese Room for the Awards Luncheon.Toastmaster Wendell W. Niles (Montana'27), in a voice well known to radio listeners,will introduce the officers who, in turn, will presenttrophies, plaques, citations, and oilierawards to chapters and individuals.Immediately following lunch, every registeredconventionnaire will board an air-conditionedbus for the trip to Anaheim and the "MagicKingdom" of Disneyland. There is always somethingnew and exciting at Disneyland which,over the past eight years, has become theworld's leading tourist attraction with morethan 5,000,000 visitors annually. Each memberof the "Phi Deltagation" will be presented witha coupon book of tickets with which to enjoythe many and varied activities found in the 47major attractions and the many shops, exhibits,and restaurants. The chartered buses will returnto Pasadena late that evening in time topermit eight hours sleep in advance of a fullprogram the following day. Hosts to a majorportion of this day's activities will be the CaliforniaPhis who have generously contributed toa Convention entertainment fund.Friday, September 4The various committees will meet for breakfastas called by the committee chairmen. TheCONVENTION HOTEL, the Huntington-Sheraton atPasadena, offers acres of lawns, walks, paths, and acluster of wishing pools in an Oriental Garden—plus ahost of other features that will delight Phi delegates,visitors, and their families.morning will be devoted to a legislative session,keynoted by the nominations for the generalCouncil. In addition to the election of aPresident to a two-year term, two additionalGeneral Council members wUl be elected.Friday afternoon will find a return to thelegislative session at which time the SurveyCommission will report on local fraternities atfour institutions which have petitioned for admissionto * A e. In addition, the Commissionwill doubtless recommend certain other institutionswhere the Fraternity should consider expansion.Grand BanquetThe Convention Banquet on Friday eveningis considered the highlight of the meeting bymany seasoned veterans of * A 6 functions.Toastmaster for this affair will be Jeffrey Hunter(Northwestern '50), popular screen star. One featureof the program will be the Golden Legionceremony at which one or more brothers of fiftyyear's standing will be honored. The speaker ofthe evening will be Dr. John D. Millett (DePauwVIENNESE ROOM at the Huntington-Sheraton (left) will be private dining hall for Phi Delta Theu Convention,and scene of the Grand Banquet Friday night. BALLROOM (right) wiU be rearranged m traditional fashion for allbusiness sessions.

T 1^3POST CONVENTIONHAWAIIAN TRIP^KjlH• "fl*.^'|C if "t^MK^I^^^^"I '^i^l^^ jj^^StSLEEPING BEAUTY'S CASTLE, most familiar landmarkat the "Ma^c Kingdom" of Disneyland, whichConvention-goers wiU visit the afternoon of Thursday,September 3. And—there are 46 other major attractions!'33), currently President of Miami Universitybut, by then. Chancellor of the Board of Regentsof the State of Ohio (see page 336). BrotherMillett is also active in Fraternity affairs, currentlyserving as a member of the Survey Commission.Saturday, September 5On Saturday morning, the sixth and finalbusiness session of the Convention will transpire.Important business which will determineFraternity policy for the next biennium will beconcluded during this session. The popular sessionof the PYX, under the chairmanship ofan undergraduate selected by the delegates, willbe conducted. During this time, the alumni maynot speak unless directly addressed by the chairman.Final Convention action will be the installationof the newly elected President andother members of the General Council who willserve at the helm of the Good Ship Phi untilSeptember, 1966.Following friendly farewells, the brothers willseparate, some returning to their homes, manyreturning to the classroom, while others willjoin the all-Phi tour of Hawaii.All-Phi Tour is ArrangedTHROUGHthe facilities of Lee Hansen(Oregon State '30), a special post-Conventionall-Phi tour to Hawaii has been arranged.Departure will be late in the afternoon ofSaturday, September 5, on a swift jet flight fromLos Angeles International Airport. After arrivalat the Honolulu Airport, the aggregation willcheck into the Reef Hotel on Waikiki. Duringthe first four days of the trip, the group willtour the city of Honolulu and make a trip upMt. Tantalus to see the inspiring view. An allday circle island tour of Oahu will be included.Free time will enable tourists to take in manyside attractions.On Thursday, September 10, the delegationwill begin an enchanting visit to the OuterIslands for visits at Hilo and Hawaii NationalPark; Kealakekua Bay and the magnificentmarine gardens; and Kauai, including the"Grand Canyon of the Pacific." On Sunday,September 13, the group will return to Honoluluand the Reef Hotel for an overnight stay.Departure is scheduled for Monday, September14, on a Transpacific Jet Liner to Los Angeles.Total cost of the tour is $525 per person andreservations should be sent directly to:Lee Hansen Travel ServiceBox 127,712 Foothill Blvd.La Canada, CaliforniaA deposit of |100 is required at the time ofbooking. Balance of payment is due not laterthan July 5, 1964. In case of cancellation, refundwill be made in full up to August 5, 1964.After that date, a $25 cancellation fee will becharged.Complete details of this tour may be foundin the March, 1964 issue of THE SCROLL.DOWNTOWN HONOLULU from the palm shadedgrounds of lolani Palace offers n contrast of statelyold buildings and soaring new structures.Fill Out Reservation Card on Nextand Send It In Today!Page

Petitioners—1964Local fraternities from the institutions listed belowhave submitted petitions for * A 6 charters.The Survey Commission has investigated and approvedthe host institution in each case. Delegatesto the 1964 Convention may grant charters by athree-fourths majority vote, provided the petitioninggroup has previously been approved by threefourthsof the chapters in the province in whichthe proposed chapter would be located. The SurveyCommission will bring several other new institutionsbefore the Convention for approval.KENTUCKY WESLEYAN COLLEGEOwensboro, KentuckyCollege of liberal arts; coeducational; privatecontrol; affiliated with the Methodist Church; established1858; accredited by Southem Association ofColleges; semester term; 760 enrollment.Fraternities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu.Sororities: Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta, AlphaOmicron Pi.Petitioner: Mystic Thirteen, established 1921;housed in dormitory—private housing permissible;210 alumni; 25 members.Status: Province vote to be taken; province presidentapproves.GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTEFlint, MichiganCo-operative programs grant degrees in mechanical,industrial, and electrical engineering; menonly; private control; established 1919; accreditedby North Central Association of Colleges; semesterterm; 2,376 enrollment.Fraternities: Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Xi, DeltaTau Delta, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, SigmaChi, Pi Kappa Alpha.ConventionPetitioner: Alpha Delta, established 1928; newchapter house owned by corporation; 600 alumni;89 members and pledges.Status: Approved by proviace chapters and provincepresident.MANKATO STATE COLLEGEMankato, MinnesotaLiberal arts and general, teacher preparatory;grants master's degree; coeducational; controlled bystate government; established 1867; accredited byNorth Central Association of Colleges and A.A.U.W.;quarter term; 6,'443 enrollment.Fraternities: Tau Kappa Epsilon and 3 locals.Petitioner: Alpha Beta Mu, established 1957, livingin rented house, 150 alumni, 59 members andpledges.Status: Approved by province chapters and provincepresident.WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITYCanyon, TexasLiberal arts and general, teacher preparatory;grants master's degree; coeducational; controlled bystate government; estabUshed 1910; accredited bySouthem Association of Colleges; semester term;4,201 enrollment.Fraternities: Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa AlphaOrder, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha.Sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, DeltaZeta, Zeta Tau Alpha.Petitioner: Phi Kappa Delta, established 1962 forpurpose of petitioning Phi Delta Theta; housed indormitory—plans for lodge or house construction;37 members and pledges.Status: Approved by province chapters and provincepresident.Room Reservaf/on CardPHI DELTA THETA55tii Biennial ConventionHuntington-Sheraton September 2-5, 1964Requests for reservations will be honored as received and should be in hotel 30 days prior to convention.This reservation will be acknowledgedAccommodations are American Plan which includes all mealsRates: Singles (Limited) $19.86 total ($18 a day per person plus $1.50 tip plus 36^ sales tax)Twins (for 2) $16.86 total ($15 a day per person plus $1.50 tip plus 36^ sales tax)NameAddress City StateI will share a room withAddress City StateTo arrive: Date Hour Depart: Date Hour|Rooms may not be available until after 3 P.M.Checkout time 3 P.M.The "Airport Limousine Service" operates hourly to^Pasadena from the Los Angeles International Airportwith first stop at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel.THIS FORM NOT FOR USE BY OFFICIAL COIXEGIATE DELEGATES[335]

DR. MILLETT TO NEW POST JULY 1DR. John D. Millett (DePauw '33) accepteda difficult new challenge on March 4 whenhe was elected Executive Director and Chancellorof the Ohio Board of Regents. He has resignedas President of Miami University, effectiveJune 30, and will begin his new work thenext day. At the present time he is also completinga part-time Washington assignment asconsultant to the Secretary of Health, Educationand Welfare to establish machinery for administrationof the Higher Education FacilitiesAct of 1963.Brother Millett has been an active memberof ^ A ©'s Survey Commission for several yearsand recently accepted an invitation to be mainspeaker at the Pasadena Convention banquet.His new Ohio post was described in news releasesas one carrying two titles, the "highestsalary in the state government," and "fraughtwith considerable difficulty." That the job isfilled with problems was confirmed by theRegents' chairman, Harold W. Oyster, in announcingDr. Millett's selection. Another boardmember explained that the two titles meet alegal and academic need. According to Mr.John M. Briley, the "director" is designatedby statute, but "chancellor" has a "better connotationin the academic world."In accepting the position, Brother Millettsaid he did so "with considerable reluctance,"but was talked into it by persons who said hecould "render considerable service to the stateand its institutions."Millett, age fifty-two, is a political scientistwho has been on loan to government agenciesor special foundation projects many times inthirty years of college teaching and administration.He became president of Miami Universityin 1953; he had been executive director ofthe 1949-52 study of financing higher educationby a commission sponsored by the Associationof American Universities under grants from theRockefeller Foundation and the Carnegie Corporationof New York, and he had been executivedirector of the Cleveland Commission onHigher Education, 1952-53.In his first decade at Miami, its physicalgrowth included a 60 percent enrollment increaseto 8,600 students; construction of twodozen new buildings and numerous remodelingor expansion projects with a total value ofmore than 130,000,000, and acquisition of con-Resigns as Presidenf of Miami UniversityTo Direct Ohio Board of Regents[336]DR. JOHN D. MILLETT, DePauw '33siderable ground assuring room for expansion.He currently is in a second term as chairmanof the Inter-University Council of Ohio. Hewas president of the State Universities Associationtwo terms, 1962-63; was secretary-treasurerof the National Association of State Universities1955-61, was a member of the CollegeGrants Advisory Committee of the Ford Foundation1955-56, and was president of the AmericanSociety for Public Administration 1960-61.He also was a consultant to the University ofthe Philippines in the summer of 1954; spent amonth of 1961 in Mexico for the Ford Foundation'sOverseas Development Program, studyinghigher education in that country, and workedwith the Hoover Commission after World WarII service as a colonel on the staff of the ArmyService Forces.Miami conferred an honorary degree uponhim when he neared completion of his tenthyear as its president. He holds honorary degreesfrom five other universities.He and Mrs. Millett have three sons and onegrandchild. The sons are Allan R. Millett, 1959DePauw University graduate now doing graduatework in history at the Ohio State University;David P. Millett, (Denison '63), in medicalschool at Yale University, and Stephen M.Millett, a junior in high school at Oxford.

After 82 Years!S.C. BETA BACKIN PHI FOLDBy Ed Curtis, Vice-PresidenfTHE eighty-two year old charter of SouthCarolina Beta chapter of * A G was reinstatedas the highlight of activities the weekend ofMarch 6 and 7 at the University of South Carolina,Columbia. The original charter was issuedOctober 26, 1882, and was withdrawn October 1,1893, when the student body at the Universityhad dwindled to 80.The General Convention expressed its desireto carry * A e back to the campus of SouthCarolina, and with the enthusiasm of BrotherWade Weatherford, Delta South Province President,and with the support of the ColumbiaAlumni Club, Phi Delta Beta colony was formedand entered into fall rush in 1962. The colonywas competitive and successful from the outsetby pledging fifteen outstanding young men. Thefour original members were Don Childs, MikeWaddell, George Fisher, and John Troutman.Bill Adamson was one or the organizers butthrough graduation was unable to return for thefirst fall rush.The colony immediately took its rightful placeamong the fourteen fraternities on campus. Itspresident, Don Childs, was chosen "OutstandingFraternity Man on Campus," the colony placedfirst in the campus Blood Drive twice, and wasfirst among the fraternities in the yearly bicyclerace sponsored by one of the fraternities. Thecolony also participated in Community ServiceDay activities.All qualifications and requirements of theGeneral Council being met after first semesterthis year, the colony was informed that theformal installation and initiation ceremonieswould be conducted the weekend of March 6and 7. Chapter supplies and paraphernalia beganarriving immediately, and on March 5,Robert J. Miller, Executive Secretary, arrivedin Columbia, and with his usual exactness andprecision all arrangements were made in an excellentand orderly fashion.The initiation ceremony began at 2 P.M. onFriday, March 6, with Dr. Elden T. Smith(Ohio Wesleyan '32), Member-at-Large of theGeneral Council, acting as presiding officer.Others assisting in the initiation were: BrothersPRESIDING OFFICER Elden T. Smith (right) of theGeneral Council presents to chapter President MikeWaddell the original South Carolina Beta charter whichdates back to October 26, 1882. This ceremony took placeas S.C. Beta was reinstalled March 7.Miller and Weatherford, Devon Weaver (Hanover'63), Field Secretary; G. Thos. Harmon(Aubiurn '32), president, Columbia AlumniClub; Robert F. Cherry, HI (Sewanee '50); L. A.Marsha, Jr. (Georgia '51), chapter adviser; R.Patten Watson (Georgia '43); David S. DuBose(Sewanee '26); Edward B. Williams, Jr. (Georgia'38); Lawrence E. Giles (Washington State '36),faculty adviser; William O. Fulmer (Ga. Tech'49); Edward R. Finley (Sewanee '30); PaulZuemer (Pittsburgh '49). Undergraduates fromN.C. Alpha (Duke) also assisted in the initiationceremony, as follows: John Barker, CharlesTaft, Bill Wamble, Lymon Norten.Twenty-five men were initiated. The undergraduateinitiates are as follows: James MichaelWaddell, George Warren Fisher, James PagoudColeman, Jr., Edgar Jonah Cmrtis, Jr., GeorgeThomas Harmon IV, Joseph Daniel Whitehurst,Jr., Robert Samuel Belk, Wilson LegareMcintosh, Jr., Thomas RoUins Odom, WiUiamAUen Palmer, Joel Samuel Cleland, PhiUpLaurens Smoak, Jr., Larry NeU Stanley, EdwardCecil Johnson, John Dorsey Huntley, Jr.,INSTALLING TEAM (left to right): Dr. Elden T. Smith,G. Thomas Harmon, president of the Columbia AliminiClub; the Rev. Robert F. Cherry HI, Wade S. Weatherford,Jr., president. Delta South Province; Robert J.Miller, executive secretary; L. A. Marsha, Jr., chapteradviser; David S. DuBose, Lawrence £. Giles, facilityadviser.

SOUTH CAROLINA BETA chapter with Phi guesU and installing team on steps of Rutledge Chapel,following installation ceremonies.Thomas Nevin Southard, Harold L. Neely, Jr.The three graduates initiated are John CorneliusTroutman, William Dodd Adamson, andWilliam L. Otis.Also initiated were five prominent citizensand business men who had been previouslyinitiated into the local. They are: Edwin F.Farr, James S. Farr, Jr., D. Croft Jennings,William J. Kennan III, Ralph Bailey, Jr.Immediately following the initiation, a stagparty for newly initiated members and alumniwas held at the Pine Tree Hunt Club convenientlylocated in the country among thetowering pines of South Carolina.Lawrence Giles was master of ceremones at aluncheon held Saturday noon at the RussellHouse, with the various Deans of the Schools ofthe University as guests of the Fraternity. Dr.Smith spoke informally.Following the luncheon, Rutledge Chapelwas the scene of the formal installation ceremony.Members of the installing team wereBrothers Smith, Harmon, Cherry, Weatherford,Miller, Marsha, DuBose, and Giles. Dr. Smithpresented the original 82-year-old charter to thechapter president, Mike Waddell, who expressedthe gratitude of the chapter to all who hadtaken part in making their dream a reality.The banquet, held in the ballroom of theJefferson Hotel, provided a fitting climax tothe weekend. Brother Weatherford introducedour honored guest and principal speaker. GeneralCouncilman Elden T. Smith, who is alsoPresident of Ohio Wesleyan University. Hisspeech was most inspiring as he traced the historyof * A e from its beginning. Brother Smithemphasized the attempts which had been madeto bring South Carolina Beta back into the foldof active chapters. One of the most impressivefeatures of his talk was his recognition of twobrothers, Ed and Jim Farr who, as prominentcitizens and graduates, were initiated into * A ealong with the other members of the S.C. Betacolony. Dr. Smith related a letter written to theGeneral Council in 1930 by Ed Farr statingthat he and his brother had finally given up ontheir two year struggle in attempting to affiliatetheir local club at the University of South Carolinawith * A 9. He ended the letter by saying,"As for me I don't feel that I could ever be anythingbut a Phi Delt. I have been offered fiveor six bids but am at present a nonfraternityman." The culmination of the 35-year wait washeart-warming to those attending the banquet.A very meaningful and appreciated gesture(and one that should be brought to the attentionof all Phis) was the reading and presentationof a proclamation drawn in behalf of theother chapters of Delta South Province, namelyDuke (N.C. Alpha), North Carolina (N.C. Beta)and Davidson (N.C. Gamma) stating that a giftof $500 had been sent to General Headquartersto apply to the purchase of the paraphernaliaand permanent equipment to be used by theirbrothers of South Carolina Beta, now and inthe years to come. The standing ovation renderedwas well in order.Among the Phis not mentioned previouslywho attended various events and contributedto the success of this memorable weekend are asfollows: John Crow and John Barrow fromDavidson; Bill Taylor, Erskine Duff, and FredVahnson from the University of North Carolina;Johnny McClain and Jay Lukin from Duke;John Carlisle from Georgia.Brother Weatherford recognized the membersfrom the Piedmont Alumni Club who havesupported the chapter spiritually and financially.Representing the club were WilUam B.Dunson (W & L '42); Frank Halter (Georgia'51), and Chas. W. Elbert (Miami '30).Other Phis in attendance were Norman J.CoUins (Northwestern '43); Ed L. Winn, Jr.(Vanderbilt '46); Owen Roberts, Jr. (Georgia'37); Bob Watters, Jr. (Tulane '47); O. B. Barber(Ohio '32); Ed. E. Kimbrough (Vanderbilt '50).and James D. Kidwell (Ohio State '62).(Continued on page 362)

ROBERTS FULFILLSBOYHOOD DESIRETO BE AN ACTORStar of Stage, Movies, TV LedArizona Alpha as Robert ScottTO his chapter mates Mark Roberts (Arizona'42) will be better remembered as Robert E.Scott. As Roberts, however, he is known tothousands of stage, movie, and television fansfor leading roles in more tha'n a hundred topHollywood and New York shows. Born in Denver,Colorado, Roberts grew up in Kansas City,Missouri, where he and his older brother Jackgraduated from Southwest high school.iFrom the age of four, when he appeared as"Old King Cole" in a school play, Mark wantedto be an actor. As a child he wrote, directed andacted in plays jjn hfs own "basement theatre" forthe entertaiiunent of the neighborhood children.His father, a district manager for TwentiethCentury-Fox, had other plans. He wanted himto become a lawyer.With an eye toward a law degree, Mark enteredthe University of Arizona, where he joinedArizona Alpha of * A G; served as president ofhis freshman class; distinguished himself inseveral plays and, on one occasion, won the title"King of the Campus." He also authored, directed,and acted in a series of radio dramaticshows. Except for his junior year at the Universityof Kansas, in Lawrence, Brother Robertscompleted his college education at Arizona,where he majored in English and Dramatic Arts.He was active in sports and became presidentof his chapter of * A 9.It was during his senior year that MildredLoew of Tucson, the mother of one of the students,saw him in a production and suggestedhe come to Hollywood. Mrs. Loew, daughter ofAdolph Zukor, took some home movies of Markand sent them to her uncle, Albert Kaufman,former production head of Paramount Picturesand later an agent. That summer, following hisgraduation, Mark came to Hollywood and Kaufmanarranged, through the late Elsie Janis, tohave him introduced to Sol Siegel at ColumbiaStudios, where later, as a result of doing a navaltraining film, he was signed to a term contract.While in HoUywood, Mark appeared in 20movies for Columbia, Eagle-Lion and RepublicStudios-including a featured role with RitaHayworth in "Gilda."[339]MARK ROBERTS (Robert Scott), Arizona '42, acclaimed"one of the best actors in television."Early in 1948, Roberts joined the CharlesLaughton Shakespearian Group, and that springwas featured in the West Coast production of"Tide's End." That summer, however, he waslured away from Hollywood by the desire totry the New York stage. He played in fourteenconsecutive plays as leading man at the KenleyDeer Lake Theatre, Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania.The summer of 1949 took him to Southold,Long Island, for leading roles in "The Heiress"and "The Green Bay Tree." He made his Broadwaydebut in "Stalag 17," followed by the leadin Eddie Dowling's pre-Broadway try-out of"Congressional Baby," the juvenile lead inArthur Sircum's "Miss Mabel" with Lillian Gish,a leading role in the Broadway revival of "TheSacred Flame" and later, the romantic lead inthe road company production of "Dial M forMurder."It was during the run of "Dial M for Murder"in Boston, in January of 1953, that Mark.metthe lovely dancer, Audrey von Clemm, who wasappearing in the musical, "Paint Your Wagon,"which was playing at the theatre across thestreet. They were married on June 3 of thatyear in Philadelphia, Audrey's home town. Theynow have three children—two boys and a girl.While in New York, Mark starred in the CBS-TV network series "The Front Page," NBC-TV's"Miss Susan" with the late Susan Peters, and along run as host and star of "Date With Life."In addition, he played leading roles in every(Continued on page 360)

MAIN LIBRARY room which holds most of the books and serves as conference room. Portrait ofJudge David Demaree Banta hangs above fireplace.A SECOND AND LONGER LOOK21. By unanimous vote, the General Councilcaused to have inscribed on the minutes of thismeeting a vote of appreciation to Brother GeorgeBanta, Jr., for his generous support of the David D.Banta Memorial Library over the years and especiallyfor his recent contribution which made possiblethe complete redecoration and refurbishing ofthe library area of the General Headquarters Building,—from official minutes of the General Councilmeeting, Alms Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio, August26-28, 1963 as printed in the Palladium supplementto THE SCROLL, January, 1964.THE above reprinted item from the minutesof the August (1963) General Council meetingwas probably read by only a comparativelyfew of the January SCROLL readers and it isdoubtful if many who did read it, realized thefull significance of the phrases: "his generous[340]support," "over the years," "recent contribution,"and "complete refurbishing."Because item 21 deals with a subject of suchvital importance in the past, present, and futurehistory of * A 9 and concerns an institutionabout which every Phi should be fully informedand of which he may be exceedingly proud, itseems appropriate to give in far too brief aspace, the story of the David Demaree BantaMemorial Library which occupies most of thesecond floor of * A 9's beautiful General HeadquartersBuilding in Oxford, facing the northwestcorner of the Old Miami campus.The David Demaree Banta Memorial Librarywas formally opened and dedicated with appropriateceremonies on August 30, 1935. Atthat time it was housed on the second floor ofthe former General Headquarters Building,then located at 208 East High Street (a build-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 341• By Ray Blackwell, Franklin '24, AlumniSecretary, in collaboration with FrankFawcett, Washburn '51, Assistant Secretaryand Librarianing now housing the general headquarters ofBeta Theta Pi). Two rooms of this building hadbeen specially fitted to house the newly establishedlibrary.Participating in the 1935 dedicatory ceremoniesheld in Ogden Hall of Miami wereGeorge Banta, Jr. (Wabash '14), P.P.G.C; JudgeWilliam R. Bayes (Ohio Wesleyan '01), thenPresident of the General Ckjuncil; Hilton U.Brown (Butler '80), P.P.G.C; James W. Fesler(Franklin-Indiana '87); and Walter E. Vassarj,^ePauw '34), vocalist.It was stated at the time of its origin that:"The shelves of the library are intended forbooks by and about members of the Fraternity,bound volumes of the publications of * A 9 andother coUege fraternities, histories and cataloguesof coUeges in which * A 9 has chapters."Cases were also provided in the original library"for the reception and display of interestingbadges and jewelry of the Fraternity, andbanquet and convention souvenirs."When, in 1938, there was first voiced the ideaof building a new General Headquarters in Oxfordas a feature of our Centennial in 1948, itwas agreed from the beginning that any suchSTATUE OF PALLAS dominates north wall of mainlibrary room. Shown examining a new acquisition areExecutive Secretary Robert J. Miller (right) and AssistantSecretary and Librarian Frank J. Fawcett.Room, named in honor of the Phi President, aroom housing the many reference books and fraternitypublications; and a small room designedto house the office of the Librarian.At the time of our Centennial Convention in1948, appropriately held on the campus of OldMiami, the new David Demaree Banta Me-GENERAL COUNCIL MINUTEbuilding must contain ample physical facilitiesfor the steadily growing David Demaree BantaMemorial Library.The architect of our new building, CharlesF. CeUarius, official architect of Miami University,planned our General Headquartersbuilding as a colonial structure reminiscent oftidewater Virginia, highly attractive as a singleunit but even more so because of its harmonywith the style of architecture dominating theMiami campus.Mr. CeUarius in designing the building setaside the major portion of the second floor forthe Banta Library. This area was divided intofour units: the main library, housing most of thebooks and also serving as a beautiful and comfortableconference room; the Founders' Room,in which would be maintained the relics andmemorabilia of * A 9; the Benjamin Harrisonmorial Library and General HeadquartersBuilding was formally dedicated.The character of the library's contents havenot changed since its founding in 1935 but thequantity of material contained in the libraryhas multiplied many fold. Starting with a merehandful of books, the David Demaree BantaMemorial Library now has more than 1500books in its main division, books written by andabout Phis. Included in this number are completeor near complete works of such famousPhi authors as Eugene Field, WilUam AUenWhite, Elmer Davis, Louis Bromfield, Ray StannardBaker, Walter Havighurst, Ralph W. Sockman,and dozens of others.There are also special collections as, for example,the Banta Collection of books whichwere originally in the personal libraries ofeither David Demaree Banta or George Banta,

342 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964HARRISON ROOM features portrait of great Phi President.Reposing on table beneath portrait is retired ClevelandTrophy.collections of records featuring * A 9 artists,collections of histories and catalogues of otherfraternities, collections of college histories,bound volumes of THE SCROLL, along with other* A 9 publications, and Banta's Greek Exchange,a series pf Who's Who in America andother reference books, and a complete set of theEncyclopaedia Brittanica given to the Fraternityby Indiana Delta at the time of the Franklinchapter's centennial in 1960.More Literary Works of Phis Needed forBanta Library at HeadquartersIt is the hope of all who have any responsibilityfor the maintenance of the David Demaree BantaMemorial Library at General Headquarters in Oxford,that eventually every book written by or abouta member of 4> A 6 will be properly catalogued inthe shelves of the library.Every Phi author is urged to make certain thata copy of each book he has written is in the library.There is no restriction on subject materialor date of publication. Of particular interest arethose books written by Phis in former years whichare now out of print, or at least, extremely scarce.Newly published books will be reviewed in THESCROLL before being placed permanently in theBanta Library.Three large filing cabinets contain copies ofmanuscripts, magazine articles and pamphletswritten by Phis.The Founders' Room contains, arranged indisplay cases, valuable documents of early Fraternityhistory, distinctive badges (two of theoriginal Founders' badges are proudly displayed)and other Fraternity jewelry worn bygreat Phis, and numerous items of * A 9 memorabilia.Oil paintings of the six Foundersadorn the walls of this room.A beautiful oil painting of David DemareeBanta dominates the south end of the main libraryroom and a lighted statue of Pallas is inthe north wall. On each side of the entrance tothis room are paintings of the two "secondFounders" of the Fraternity, George Banta,(Franklin-Indiana '76), and Walter B. Palmer(Emory-Vanderbilt '77). A portrait of PresidentHarrison has the center display space in theHarrison room.The hundreds of Phis and other guests whohave visited the David Demaree Banta MemorialLibrary since its founding have been highlypleased with the beauty of the four rooms, theWilliamsburg tinted walls and trims, the colorfulrugs and draperies, the simple gracefulnessof the furniture and, above all, the peaceful andrestful harmony of the unit. It has, indeed, beena beautiful as well as a useful possession of theFraternity.But fifteen years of even comparatively lightwear takes its toll and gradually the deteriorationof age was becoming noticeable. When thisbecame known to Brother George Banta, Jr.,instructions were given to give the library acomplete renovation by cleaning and redecoratingthe entire area and replacing all items thatneeded replacing.Frank Fawcett (Washburn '51), assistant secretary,who also serves as librarian, was giventhe task of carrying out these instructions andduring the summer of 1963, the David DemareeBanta Memorial Library was given a thoroughrenovation which included, among other things,the repainting of all walls and woodwork, theredraping of all windows in the library unit,the refurbishing of all lounge chairs, and thereplacing of outworn rugs and carpeting by thepurchase of two rugs, imports from Portugal.Perhaps at this point one might raise thequestion, who was David Demaree Banta andwhy does $ A 9's library bear this name?David Demaree Banta (Indiana Alpha '55)was a widely acclaimed Indiana jurist, historian,and author, the first dean of Indiana University'sSchool of Law, a founder of Indiana Delta,the first of four generations of a well knownand highly respected Phi family, and the father

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 343and grandfather of two past presidents of * A 9,George Banta and George Banta, Jr.Because of the prominence of the Banta namethroughout the history of * A 9 and because ofDavid Demaree Banta's intense interest in literaryactivities, no more appropriate namecould have been given our collection of Philiterature.Why are special thanks due George Banta, Jr.?In a letter dated February 16, 1934 addressedto the late Arthur R. Priest (DePauw '91), theFraternity's executive secretary from 1921-1937,George Banta, Jr. wrote: "I have long had anidea that I would like to establish a * A 9library at General Headquarters in the nameof my grandfather."To this letter Brother Priest responded threedays later: "You, of course, know that I am delightedwith your idea of developing a libraryhere in the name of your grandfather. Nothingcould be more fitting and I am sure nothingcould be more appreciated than such a movementon your part."This idea advanced by Brother Banta was immediatelyendorsed by the then living pastpresidents and current members of the GeneralCouncil and numerous other * A 9 luminaries.Perhaps one of * A 9's most widely recognizedliterary figures, Elmer Davis (Franklin '10) summedup the feeling of these phi leaders whenhe wrote: "While he lived, George Banta'smemory was the historical library of * A 9, and,to a large extent, of other fraternities and ofa good many colleges. Now that he is gone, somesubstitution must be found for that storehouseof tradition, and I can't think of anything moreappropriate than a library named for one whohad much to do with the early history of thefraternity."While hundreds of Phis have contributedbooks and other materials and others havehelped by modest financial contributions, thegreat share of the finances necessary to establishand maintain the David Demaree Banta MemorialLibrary has come from George Banta, Jr.In keeping with the desire to perpetuate thememory of his grandfather in * A 9 as well ascontributing to the future welfare of the Fratemityand its members. Brother Banta, a decadeago, set up the David Demaree Banta EndowmentFund, the annual income from whichwould be used to maintain the library withoutpermitting such maintenance to become a financialburden upon the Fraternity budget.Consistent with his generosity at the time ofits inception in 1935 and its removal to the newbuilding in 1948, in establishing the Foundation,as well as at various other times throughoutthe years. Brother Banta assumed financialLOOKING INTO office of Assistant Secretary andLibrarian from the Harrison Room.responsibility for the 1963 renewal project.Thus, once again, every member of * A 9 becomesdeeply indebted to the Banta family fordemonstrating a firm belief in and support ofthe American college fraternity, for advancingto even greater heights the valued name of* A 9; and for giving effective and lasting testimonyas to the significant meaning of the Fraternity.Surely every Phi will want to join the membersof the General Council and the GeneralHeadquarters Staff in saying to George Banta,Jr., "Thank you. Brother Bantal"FOUNDERS ROOM displays portraits of six Foimdenand cases of Fratemity memorabilia.

FOUNDERS DAY IN REVIEWWidespread Observance of Event Is Marked As Talks StressValues of Fraternities and the Challenge They FaceTHE Fraternity tradition as a whole, as wellas Phi Delta Theta, may well be given theadvice . . . 'Smile, You're on candid camera'."These words spoken by Maurice Acers, (SMU,'29) well known Texas lawyer, governmentofficial, and former FBI agent to the San AntonioFounders Day banquet, March 15, wereechoed in substance by speaker after speakerat the 1964 series of annual Founders Daydinners held throughout the United States andCanada.Perhaps this theme was emphasized morethis year than in any previous year for, as Dr.WiUiam L. Ayres (Southwestern, '23) told theDallas Phis, March 18, "criticism of the collegefraternity is not new but it has become moreserious in recent years."Dr. Ayres, Vice-president and Provost ofSouthern Methodist University, told the Dallasfounders day group, "We should all recognizethat it is necessary that fraternity men—alumniand especially undergraduates—take every possiblemove to show by the example of their livingthat fraternities are worthwhile.""In particular," the educator continued, "ourundergraduates must prove themselves superiorscholars and superior college citizens by participatingactively in student activities in orderMAURICE ACERS, S.M.U. >29[344]to show by their example' that fraternities area vital and important facet of university life,instead of the Joe College image which is sooften presented."Every time we overstep the bounds of goodtaste, we add fuel to the anti-fraternity fireswhich burn a little more fiercely in recentyears. We must avoid these excesses and learnto cherish and promote the positive and desirableaspects of fraternity life," the SMU officialwarned.An outstanding business leader of the Southwesternarea, Lawson V. Smith (Arizona '28),Vice-president and General Manager of theMountain States Telephone and TelegraphCompany in Phoenix told the Phis assembledfor the Tucson Founders Day dinner, March18, that "much that is good can be found incollege experiences both from the classroomand from other campus activities," but hehastened to add "that classroom endeavor is byfar the most important and that if either hasto be neglected it should never be the classroom.""Broadly speaking, let's think of our classes aswhere we acquire technical knowledge, booklearning and above all, good study habits; andof our campus activities as where we acquiresome understanding of human nature, andlearn something of how to get along withpeople. Viewed in this light, some from eachcan obviously contribute to our attainmentof real success," Brother Smith declared.Attempting to define success, the businessmansaid: "We certainly do not mean the acquisitionof a high-sounding title, nor theattainment of social prestige; we don't mean,even in this materialistic age, making a lot ofmoney. Should we acquire any or all of these,they would come only as by-products of realsuccess."Each of us has certain God-given talents,which differ both in kind and amount. Realsuccess will have been reached, then, when wetake the talents with which we are endowed,and utilize them to the maximum of theircapacity for the benefit and welfare of ourfellowman."The Phoenix brother devoted the major portionof his address to a discussion of what astudent should gain from both his scholasticand extra-curricular activities. He emphasized

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 345the importance of continued study throughoutone's post-college days and strongly urged thatcollege students not leave the campus withoutgetting a degree."We will agree that the value of educationcannot possibly be measured in terms of asheepskin. It is an inadequate gauge at best.A degree does say, however, to all who view it,that its possessor did not quit short of his goal;it does say that he had the determination tostick with a job he started. That, in itself, willmore than once prove helpful to the one whosename appears at the top," Mr. Smith stated.The speaker advised the undergraduates "tomake friends outside your own dormitory, yourown fratemity, your own professional college,and certainly with students from other statesand countries. This will give you greaterknowledge of people, and in later years youwill be grateful for the experience."In his San Antonio address, Brother Acersasked the alumni, "Is our fraternity today forus a nostalgic memory of a pleasanter, quiet,slower-paced existence in a more perfect andless troubled world?"Does our fraternity membership only remindus of the perfume of youth, the beautyof the girls, the pride of wearing the pin ofPhi Delta Theta ... of the struggles to buildthe house, the games around the tables, theacceptance of our brothers . . . convincing usthat our pattern of life and even our secretand hidden activities shared with only a fewwere normal?"Is it really only the meals, sometimes good,often bad . . . the camaraderie, the lust stories,the exchange of classroom notes, the preparationfor tests, the matching of your knowledgeagainst that of your brother to help evaluateyour preparedness for what was to come?"Well, Brothers, if it were not all of theseand more, you missed a lot of what made lifeworthwhile. But if it were this and nothingmore, it can be said with equal safety that youmissed a lot. For this was where maturity wassupposed to be developed ... the maturitywhich was to teach us our responsibilities . . .the majority which was to help start us handlingour own problems, to give us increasedfaith in ourselves, to pass on to us the ancientwisdom; to give us the priceless asset of knowingourselves; to put us on the path of shapingour destiny; to inspire us to make our markand leave our imprint; to help us throughclose association to learn to get along withpeople; to show us why holding fast to basicvalues should be a- guiding principle in life;to give us the challenge to serve at a missionDR. W. L. AYRES, Southwestem '23beyond ourselves ... all of these things andmore should have come to us through a closeassociation with our brothers."It is little wonder that the San Antonio Phiswere extremely grateful to Brother Acers for thechallenging words in which he characterized thecontributions the Fraternity made to Phis ofyesterday and should be making to Phis oftoday and continuing on into the future decades.LAWSON V. SMITH, Arizona '28

346 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964"There is," Brother Acers declared, "a definiteplace for the fraternity system in our newaccelerated system of academic climate . . . butthe goals, standards of excellence . . . objects ofachievement are going to have to be revampedto coincide with the standards of excellenceestablished by the college or university. Thefraternity is going to have to be the instrumentthrough which the goals are achieved."Defending the right of the fraternity tochoose its own membership. Dr. Ayres, a memberof the Purdue University faculty prior toaccepting the Southern Methodist provost appointment,declared: "We are being attackedby some who say that the idea of any organizationarbitrarily choosing its membership isun-American and un-democratic. I will argueviolently that this is a false accusation and itis part of the freedom of the American idealthat we should have the right to choose whomwe wish to be our close companions and whowe wish to choose for membership in a privateclub or organization, such as a fraternity."We have the right to choose on any basiswe please those male freshmen that we wish tobe our closest friends and brothers in the Bondof Phi Delta Theta. This is not un-Americanor un-democratic, but oin the contrary is afreedom which we must defend in our Americansociety."Dr. Ayres gave the Dallas Phis definite assuranceof the continuation of the fraternity traditionon the Southern Methodist campus andcited evidence of the institution's continuinginterest in the fraternity program.Expressing a similar point of view as Dr.Ayres, Dr. Acers at San Antonio said, "Youcan legislate rights, privileges, powers and immunities. . . but you cannot legislate friendship,love or the fraternal spirit which bindmen one to the other."Available space in this issue of THE SCROLLprohibits extensive quotations from the manyother fine Founders Day addresses made bycurrent and past fraternity officers, generalheadquarters staff members, and Phis prominentin many walks of life, each of which contributedsignificantly to the joy of the annual"birthday" party of $ A 0 and to the renewalof fraternity loyalties so essential to the continuedexcellence of the Fraternity.Highlights of eighty of the 1964 FoundersDay dinners follow. Unfortunately many werenot held in time to be included in this issueand brief reports of such clubs will appear inSeptember.—Ray E. Blackwell, Alumni Secretary.Akron-Ohio EpsilonTHE Akron Alumni Club and OhioEpsilon chapter joined forces to observeFounders Day at a dinner,March 20, at the Brown Derby Restaurant.More than one hundredwere in attendance.Chuck Manchester (Akron '49),The Alumni Clubs Reportfamous * A 6 field secretary and nowv^ce-president of Air Stream TrailerCo. at Sydney, Ohio, was the principalspeaker. He gave a stirring, heartwarmingtalk on the value of fraternity.Toastmaster was Shelby (Chub)Davis (Akron '48), director of thefamous Ohio Epsilon Chorus thatwon eight Songfest titles. Shelby isnow sales manager for Air StreamTrailer Co.We were pleased to.have as guestsRay Hunkins, field secretary for theFraternity, and Hank Hecker, secretaryof the Cleveland Alumni Club.(Continued on page 38})AKRONf-(Lett) Chuck Manchester, speaking, and Province President Verlin Jenkins. (Right) View of speakers' table,; with Gil Reyman, presidei^t of Ohio Epsilon, reporting oq status of the chapter.

FRATERNITY'S TOP CAGERS, 1963-64-THE ALL-PHI FIRST TEAM (left to right): Harry Gibson, Kansas,guard; Tom Baker, Bowling Green, center; Daryl Petsch, Nebraska, guard; Larry Hawk, Oklahoma State, forward;Terry Holland, Davidson, forward.ALL-PHI DASKETBALL TEAMS NAMEDBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38Secrefary of the All-Phi BoardTHE 1963-64 All-Phi basketball team has theunusual distinction of not having a singlerepeater from last year's team. It is dominatedby three stars from the Big 8 Conference, twoof whom were unanimous choices of the All-Phi Board for top honors. Larry Hawk, OklahomaState junior, was an All-Big 8 choice lastyear and again this year. He averaged 14.6through 23 games and his peak performanceswere 25 points against Long Beach State and20 points against Kansas. The other unanimouschoice was Harry Gibson, Kansas co-captainwho carried an 8.4 average and is the topscholastic athlete in the university with a 3.6in engineering. His best games were eightbuckets in a win over Texas Tech, six goals in anarrow 67-65 win over Iowa State, and fifteenrebounds in a losing cause to Southern California.Another Big Eight performer, Daryl Petschof Nebraska, a senior, scored 19 ballot pointsto win All-Phi honors. Petsch was a third teamselection as a sophomore and a second teamchoice last year. The Cornhusker was knownmainly for his offensive abilities although heonly carried a 9.5 average. His best performanceswere ten buckets early in the seasonagainst Oklahoma and six in the final game ofthe season in a win over the same club. He hitthe winning goal as the gun went off to downIowa State, 57-55.Completing the top quintet are a' pair ofseniors who scored 23 ballot points, only twoshort of unanimous votes. They are Terry Holland,6' 8" Davidson captain, and Tom Baker,6' 5" Bowling Green center, who was his team'ssecond ranking scorer behind the nation's leadingscorer who played with his team.Holland was named on the AP All-SouthernConference second team and he ranked thirdin NCAA statistics in field goal shooting witha 63.1 average. His best games this year fornationally ranked Davidson included 19 pointsagainst VMl and 18 points in victories overTHE ALL-PHI BASKETBALL BOARD16 Years-Omar (Bud) Browning (Oklahoma "35); Coach of Phillips Oilers 1963 AAU Champions and1948 American Olympic Basketball Team.16 Years-Wilbur Johns (UCLA '25); Former Uclan Basketball Coach and Director of Athletics at UCLA.5 Years-A. T. (Slats) GiU (Oregon State '24); Basketball Coach at Oregon State and Past President ofNCAA Basketball Coaches.2 Years-Harold Anderson (Bowling Green-Fac); Basketball Coach at Bowling Green and Immediate PastPresident of NCAA Basketball Coaches.16 Years-Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn SS); THE SCROLL'S SporU Authority for 21 Years, Topeka, Kansas.Former Board Members-Howard Hobson (Oregon '26), 14 Years; WilUam (Tippy) Dye (Ohio State '37),11 Years; Gerald Tucker (Oklahoma '44), 4 Years.[347]

ALL-PHI SECOND TEAM: Bob Camp, West Virginia,forward; A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, guard; George Fisher,Utah, forward; Scott Ferguson, Maryland, center; JeffGehring, Miami-Ohio, guard.1963-64 All-Phi Basketb all Team:VARSITYPes. Name SchoolFFCGGFFCGGFFCGGLarry Hawk, Okla. State Unan.Terry Holland, DavidsonTom Baker, Bowling GreenHarry Gibson, Kansas Unan.Daryl Petsch, NebraskaSECOND TEAMBob Camp, West VirginiaGeorge Fisher, UtahScott Ferguson, MarylandJeff Gehring, Miami (Ohio)A. D. Roberts, OklahomaTHIRD TEAMDave Snow, WhitmanGary Mevis, RiponBarry Clemens, Ohio WesleyanBill McKeown, IllinoisDon Early, MissouriPts.25232325191513131513759109ClassJr-Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr 6'8"Soph. 6'7"Sr. 6'8"Jr. 6'6"Jr- 5'11"Jr-Sr.Jr-Jr-Jr-Ht.6'2"6'8"6'6"6'5"6'5"6'4"6'6"6'7"6'3"6'5"OTHERS MENTIONED IN THE BALLOTING: JerrySpears, Nebraska; Wayne Loving, Kansas; Don DuShane,Jr., Oregon; Dan Weir, U.S.C; Tom Tenwick, Richmond;Jack Ankerson, Ripon; Dan Kristoff, Lafayette; DennyOlson, Valparaiso; Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence; Ed Bastian,Iowa; Bob Montgomery, Wash. State.ALL-PHI THIRD TEAM: Gary Mevis, Ripon, forward;Bill McKeown, Illinois, guard; Barry Clemens, Ohio Wesleyan,center; Don Early, Missouri, guard; Dave Snow,Whitman, forward.West Virginia, Duke, and Georgia. Baker carrieda 14.6 mark through 19 games and wasBowling Green's leading rebounder with 174.His peak performances include seven goalsagainst Michigan State; 19 points in victoryover Toledo, and in the final game of theseason he hit eleven buckets in a 89-80 upsetvictory over DePaul.Four underclassmen and one senior comprisethe honorary second team. Bob Camp, 6' 8"West Virginia junior, was named on everysecond team ballot, while Jeff Gehring, Miami(Ohio) junior, also scored 15 points, but ratedeverywhere from first team to third team in theballoting. Camp had a 9.3 average and 181rebounds for the season; his best games were7 goals and 3 free throws for 17 points in a82-93 loss to nationally ranked Davidson, and18 points in a 79-77 victory over Virginia Tech.Gehring, an All-Mid American Conferencechoice, is the leading single game scorer inMiami history with 38 points in a victory overBall State and in this contest he hit the lastnine consecutive baskets. He scored 457 pointsfor a 19.9 pace in 23 games and had 194rebounds.Completing the second team are a trio ofperformers who scored 13 ballot points each.In this group is the lone sophomore to achieveAll-Phi honors—George Fisher, 6' 7" Utah star,who scored 342 points for a 12.2 mark and a8.7 rebound average. He had games of 25points against St. Josephs; 23 against TexasA&M; 20 against Rice, and 19 against Wyoming.A. D. "Butch" Roberts, Oklahoma's 5' 11"junior guard, scored 255 points in 24 gamesfor a 10.6 average and grabbed 115 reboundswhich is excellent for a player of his size. Hehit 20 points against Missouri and Illinois and

19 points against South Dakota and IowaState; he had a 83.5 free throw mark whichwas tops in the Big 8 Conference; in the finalgame of the season he hit seven goals in a victoryover Nebraska.Scott Ferguson, Maryland's 6' 8" senior center,retained his second team position from lastyear. He had a 7.4 average plus 108 reboundswith 18 points against North Carolina Stateand Georgetown plus 17 points against WakeForest and 15 in games against West Virginiaand Duke.The third team is dominated by a trio ofLittle All-Phi performers plus the fact thatfour of the five selected are juniors. The lonesenior is Gary Mevis, who led Ripon to aMidwest Conference title and is the secondranking scorer in Ripon history with 1,096points. He has been an All-Midwest Conferencechoice the past two seasons and this year hit445 points plus 206 rebounds.Another pair of Little All-Phi performersboast the highest offensive average in the fraternitythis year. Dave Snow, 6' 4" Whitmanjunior, scored 487 points for a 27.1 mark in 18games and was his team's leading rebounderwith 207. Barry Clemens, Ohio Wesleyan's 6' 7"center, a three-time All-Ohio Conference selection,scored 555 point for a 25.1 average. Snowset a school record of 39 points with 19 goalsand 19 free throws; he scored over 30 points ineight games. Clemens had six 30-point nightsand was chosen "Most Valuable Player" andcaptain-elect for the 1964-65 season.A pair of juniors complete the third team.They are Don Early, 6' 5" Missouri junior, witha 6.9 average, and Bill McKeown, Illinois, 6' 3"junior, with a 10-point mark until he broke hiswrist late in the season. Early was outstandingLITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Jack Ankerson, Ripon, forward;Hal Smith, Centre, forward; Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence,guard; Dave Ollar, Case, forward; Tom Tenwick,Richmond, center.1963-64 Little All-Phi SquadFORWARDSName School Ave.*Jack Ankerson, Ripon (19.1)Morgan Everson, DePauw (13.8)*Jeff Gehring, Miami-Ohio (19.9)Dan Kristoff, Lafayette (17.0)Dave Ollar, Case (15.3 Se Capt.)*Hal Smith, Centre (15.5 & Capt.)*Dave Snow, Whitman (27.1)CENTERS=>=Barry Clemens, Ohio Wes. (24.1 &Capt. elect)Tom Tenwick, Richmond (18.0)*Gary Mevis, Ripon (21.0)GUARDSJim Cahoon, Ripon (17.3)Denny Olson, Valparaiso (16.9 & Capt.)Louis Paterno, W. & L. (12.8 & Capt.)ClassSr.Soph.Jr-Jr-Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Rusty Slater, Cal.-Davls (12.2 & Co-Capt.) ) Jr.*Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence (20.7 & Capt.) Sr.Tommie Wilcox, Mercer (15.1) Jr.Ht.6'5"6'4"6'7"6'0"6'2"6'4"6'46'7"6'5"6'6"5'10"6*3"5'11"5'11"5'H"6'1"SPECIAL MENTION: Norm Parres, North Dakota; JimSample, Allegheny; Doug Ankerson, Ripon; Tom Davis,Ohio U.; Ron Ford, Washbum; Richard Brines, PugetSound; Earl Hoover and Tom Steinmetz, Lawrence; BruceChristman, Iowa Wesleyan; Tom Embrey, Whitman;Dick Shook, Southwestern (Texas); Don Fledderjohn,Butler.* LitUe AU-Phi Last Year.LITTLE ALLPHI STARSDenny OlsonVa I paraisopiard; Dan Kris,off, Lafayette.JDrward; Morjan Everson, De->auw, forward:^9ty Slater, Cal-)avis, guard.L^%^

350 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964with four goals in a 70-60 upset victory overOklahoma State, while McKeown hit sevengoals against Indiana and five in the win overOklahoma. He was the hero of a 73-71 victoryover Northwestern as he hit a 15-foot goal as thegun went off.The fraternity basketball picture points to agreat future as one member returns from thefirst team; four are available from the secondteam and four from the third team. A carry-overfrom football competition reveals that many ofthe smaller schools which play big-time basketballschedules have landed top fraternity honors.These cagers include Baker of Bowling Green,Holland of Davidson, and Gehring of Miami(Ohio).Little All-Phi TeamsThe 1963-64 Little All-Phi basketball team ispaced by the greatest quartet of scorers in LittleAll-Phi cage history. All four of these performersscored over 20 points per contest. Pacing thegroup is Dave Snow, Whitman's All-NorthwestConference selection, who carries a 27.1 average,followed by Barry Clemens, Ohio Wesleyan'sthree-time All-Ohio Conference choice with 24.1average; Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence's All-MidwestConference selection with a 20.7 average, andGary Mevis, Ripon's All-Midwest Conferencechoice with a 21.0 average. All four are repeatersfrom last year's honorary team.Snow rang up 487 points in 18 games and wasthe leading rebounder for his team with 207. Heset a new school record with 10 goals and 19 free_throws for 39 points in a 93-101 loss to Linfield.Snow had seven contests in which he hit over30 points.Clemens scored 555 points, boosting hiscareer total to 1,375 which ranks him secondamong all-time scorers at Ohio Wesleyan andhe is a cinch to rank first next year. He had sixcontests in which he scored over 30 points pergame and he hit 20 against Loyola of Chicago,'63 NCAA champions. In addition to All-OhioConference honors, Clemens was selected on theAP Little All-American third team.Ungrodt, a two-time member of the All-MidwestConference team, holds the Lawrence scoringrecord of 1,260 points and the single gamemark of 41, set last year against Knox. His highthis year was 37 points in a 84-118 loss to Knox.Mevis hit 445 points this year and grabbed206 rebounds. This two-time All-Midwest Conferenceselection had an outstanding game inthe 103-65 triumph over Monmouth when he hit18 field goals and 4 free throws for 40 points.Another offensive trio of the 1963-64 editionwhich marks it the greatest in Little All-Phihistory are Jeff Gehring, Miami (Ohio), with aSTARS OF THE FUTURESophomoresGeorge Barber, Denison—6'8"Ed Bastian, Iowa—6'4"Ron Ford, Washburn-6'5"Morgan Everson, DePauw—6'4"Denny Walts, Centre—6'5"Tom Steinmetz, Lawrence—6'2"Jerry Spears, Nebraska—6'7"Bruce Solibakke, Washington—6'7"Mike Werner, Washington State—6'7"Dake Skolick, Bowling Green—6T"Tom Tommerick, Washington State—5'10"Don DuShane, Jr., Oregon—6'0"David Yates, Gettysburg—6T"PfiifceiasLynn Baker, Colorado—6'0"Ronnie Cornish, T.C.U.—6'1"Harold Denney, Texas Tech—6'8"(AP All-Southwest Conference)Ron Franz, Kansas—6'7"Mike Frink, Colorado—6'8"Gordon Hibbard, Washbum-6'1"Dennis Kloke, Washington State—6'3"George Parsons, Colorado—6'2"Pat Peebles, T.C.U.-e'S"Paul Roesch, Whitman—6'4"Gary Schull, Florida State-6'7"Tom Workman, Valparaiso—6'1"19.9 average; Jack Ankerson, Ripon, with an19.1 average, and Tom Tenwick, Richmond,with an 18.0 mark.Gehring, an All-Mid American choice, is theleading single game scorer in Miami historywith 38 points in a victory over Ball Statewhen he hit the last nine consecutive baskets.This season he scored 457 points in 23 gamesand grabbed 194 rebounds. Ankerson is a repeatLittle AU-Phi selection and is the third highestscorer in Ripon history with 1,001 points. Hescored 414 points this year plus 199 rebounds.His outstanding games included 27 points inthe season's opening win over Cornell and 26 ina triumph over Lawrence. Tenwick, a 6' 5"junior, scored 396 points and pulled down 214rebounds in 22 games for a team that only hada 6-16 record. He was in double figures in all22 of Richmond's games, his best including 29against Virginia Tech, 28 against VMI, 27against East Tennessee, 24 against Davidson, 20against Centenary and Citadel, and 20 againstGeorge Washington.Completing the team at forwards is the lonesophomore, Morgan Everson of DePauw whocarried a 13.8 average. He scored 290 points in21 games for a team that only had a 9-13 seasonand led his team in rebounding. His bettergames included 27 against Valparaiso, 23 against(Continued on page 360)

Gardner Protege HonoredBOB BEHNKE WINS ALUMNI AWAROBy Ray Blackwell, Franklin'24, Alumni SecretaryBrother Gardner and also an active member ofthe alumni club which created the award.Behnke succeeded Gardner as president of PiProvince when the latter was elected to theGeneral Council in 1952.Bom October 6, 1921, in Yakima, Washington,Bob received his elementary and secondaryeducation in that city and in the fall of 1939entered the University of Washington and becamea member of Washington Alpha's pledgeclass of that year. He was initiated on April 7,1940, and since that date has been a contributingmember of the Fraternity at the chapter,province, and general levels.Soon after his graduation from the Universityof Washington in 1943, Bob married the formerSally Skinner. They now have three sons,Carl, John, and Ned. Bob completed a tour ofduty in the U.S. Navy in early post-collegeyears.During his days as an undergraduate. Bob wasbest known as an expert skier on the Washingtonvarsity and captain of the championshipROBERT J. BEHNKE, Washmgton '43team during the 1942-43 season. He served hisANOTHER NAME has been added to the chapter as house manager so efficiently that heselect group of Phis who have been selected was elected president of the Washington FraternityHouse Managers Association.for the Raymond L. Gardner Alumnus Award, aplaque in the General Headquarters Building in During the critical post-war days of rebuilding,Brother Behnke was requested by theOxford, established in 1960 by the SeattleAlumni Club in memory of the late Raymond alumni to serve as chapter adviser. This he didL. Gardner (Washington '18).from 1949 to 1953 and during these yearsTo the names of Sidney O. Smith, Sr. (Georgia guided the chapter to outstanding accomplishments,particularly in the field of scholarship.'08), of Athens, Georgia, Dr. O. N. Torian (Sewanee'93), of Sewanee, Tennessee, and William In 1950, he established the Alumni VocationalH. Mounger (Mississippi '38), of Jackson, Mississippi,recipients for the years 1961, 1962, and ter.Interview and Placement Program for the chap­1963, respectively, may now be added the name Because of his outstanding work as chapterof the 1964 recipient, Robert J. Behnke (Washington'43), leading Seattle businessman and ince President under the late Raymond L. Gard­adviser, he was asked to serve as Assistant Prov­long-time active worker in $ A 0.ner and in 1953 was appointed to serve as Presidentof the new Pi North Province, a responsi­The selection of Brother Behnke was madefrom a list of 36 outstanding Phis nominated by bility he discharged faithfully from 1953 tovarious alumni clubs and chapters. It was the 1959.opinion of members of the selection committee Since Bob's graduation, he has been a loyalthat Bob Behnke was well qualified in each of booster and dependable worker for the Universityof Washington, an institution which hethree fields upon which the Gardner AlumnusAward is based, contributions to the community, has served as chairman of its Scholarship Committee,a member of its Centennial Committee,to higher education, and to * A ©.It is interesting to observe that this year, for and General Homecoming chairman, such serviceculminating in his election to the Uni-the first time, the award was given to a brotherwho was a very close lifelong friend of the late(Continued on page 362)[351]

We Hoid Our OwnSCHOLARSHIP REPORT FOR 1962-63By Harry M. Gerlach, Miami '30, Scholarship CommissionerSCHOLARSHIP reports for 110 chapters showno change in the standing of $ A © as afraternity in 1962-63. Some chapters show improvedscholastic achievement over the previousyear while others went down. Fifty-eight chaptersstand above the all-men's average on theirrespective campuses while 52 are below. Thisis the same number reported above and belowthe all-men's average for 1961-62.This similarity in the standing of the chaptersis evident despite the lack of reports fromfour chapters which were replaced by fourgroups reporting for the first time. The fournew groups are two Canadian chapters. AlbertaAlpha and Ontario Beta, and two chaptersrecently installed, Tennessee Gamma andTexas Eta.Once again ten chapters lead their campusesin scholarship. The chapters at Hanover College,the University of Akron, and Ripon Collegehave maintained this enviable position forthe second consecutive year. All ten chaptersstanding first on their campuses are listed elsewhereon these pages.The list of chapters on the Honor Roll isparticularly noteworthy. The chapj;ers whichare repeaters are to be highly congratulated.The long record of scholastic excellence of anumber of chapters on the Honor Roll is significantof the total strength of these chapterorganizations including advisers and alumni.THE CHAMPIONSPHI DELTA THETA LED ALL FRATERNITIESON THESE CAMPUSESNumber of ConsecutiveYears in this PositionHanover College 2University of Akron 2Whitman College 2Arizona State University 1Knox College 1Drake University 1Washburn University 1Kent State University 1Allegheny College 1College of Puget Sound 1[352]Special congratulations go to those chapterswhich were able to remain on the Honor Rollfor a second year. These chapters are showingthe characteristics of well balanced organizationnecessary to repeaters. They have a goodchance now to continue their leadership inscholarship. All chapters on the Honor Rollfor the first year are challenged to maintain thehigh level of their achievement and to becomerepeaters.Chart I lists all chapters by index number.The index number is a computation whichshows the relationship of the chapter averageto the all-men's average for its campus. A chapteraverage greater than the all-men's averageresults in a plus index number, while a chapteraverage lower than the all-men's average 'resultsin a minus index number. The higherthe chapter average above the all-men's average,the larger the plus index number; and thefarther below the all-men's average the largerthe minus index number.Ranking by index number brings out clearlythe fact that some chapters not standing firston their campuses have averages a greater distanceabove the all-men's average on theircampuses than some chapters which do rankfirst. The relative scholastic performance of thechapters of $ A 0 can be studied by comparingtheir index numbers.Once again Kansas Alpha leads all chaptersof $ A 0 by having attained the highest indexnumber. Kansas Alpha for the second consecutiveyear is the winner of the Ward ScholarshipTrophy presented to the chapter attainingthis distinction. It is noteworthy, also, that theindex number for Kansas Alpha this year is2.76 higher than last year.The Herrick Improvement Trophy is awardedeach year to that chapter which made thegreatest improvement in scholarship as indicatedby its index number. This year theaward goes to Arizona Beta which improvedits index 18.04. Significant increase in indexwas made, also, by California Delta, 16.19.Further illustration of the lack of change inthe over-all scholarship of •$ A 0 is evidentwhen we find that twelve chapters moved froma position below the all-men's average to oneabove the all-men's average while thirteen chaptersdropped from a position above the all-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 353HONOR ROLLCHAPTERS ABOVE THE AMA AND RANKEDIN THE TOP THIRD OF THEIR OWN CAMPUSFifteenth YearKansas AlphaThirteenth YearVirginia GammaEleventh YearMississippi AlphaEighth YearKentucky Alpha-DeltaNorth Carolina BetaOhio EpsilonHARRY M. GERLACH, Miami '30Scholarship Commissionermen's average to one below. One more chapterfell below the all-men's average than movedabove it.The change in standing of chapters on theircampuses carries some significance, also. Changein standing is not related to change in positionabove or below the all-men's average. This year45 chapters moved up in standing while 50moved down. Ten chapters did not changestanding among the fraternities on their campuses.Four chapters are reported for the first(Text continued on page 356; seecharts on pages 354-356)HERRICK IMPROVEMENT TROPHY (left) was wonby Arizona Beta at Arizona State University for showinggreatest scholarship improvement (18.04 points) for year.WARD SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY went to Kansas Alphaat Kansas University for second year for attaining highestrelative standing above AMA (26.71 points).Seventh YearTexas ZetaSixth YearNew York ZetaFifth YearIowa GammaNew Mexico AlphaWashington AlphaThird YearIndiana AlphaIowa DeltaOhio ZetaPennsylvania ThetaSecond YearArkansas AlphaCalifornia AlphaIndiana EpsilonOhio LambdaTennessee BetaWashington BetaFirst YearAlabama AlphaArizona BetaCalifornia DeltaIllinois Delta-ZetaKansas BetaKansas GammaMaryland AlphaNebraska AlphaOhio GammaPennsylvania DeltaTexas BetaWashington DeltaTennessee Gamma

354 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964CHART I-SCHOLARSHIP CHART FOChapterInstitutionUp orDownSince'61-'62NumberRankof ofPDT Fraternitiesin Relation toAll Men's AverageAbove BelowAll-Men's All-Men'sAverage AverageKansas AlphaMississippi AlphaOhio EpsilonMaryland AlphaArizona BetaArkansas AlphaNebraska AlphaWashington BetaOntario BetaNew Mexico AlphaIowa DeltaOhio LambdaOhio ThetaVirginia GammaTennessee BetaKansas DeltaIndiana lotaPennsylvania DeltaNorth Carolina BetaOhio ZetaWashington DeltaKansas GammaOklahoma AlphaTexas EtaKentucky Alpha-DeltaOhio GammaWashington AlphaAlberta AlphaIndiana EpsilonIowa GammaPennsylvania ThetaTexas BetaNew York ZetaIowa AlphaTexas DeltaCalifornia DeltaWyoming AlphaOhio KappaAlabama AlphaCalifornia AlphaKansas BetaGeorgia DeltaTennessee GammaOhio BetaMissouri BetaIndiana AlphaKentucky EpsilonIllinois Delta-ZetaPennsylvania AlphaTexas ZetaOhio AlphaLouisiana BetaNorth Dakota AlphaIdaho AlphaPennsylvania BetaIndiana ThetaFlorida AlphaNorth Carolina GammaUniversity of KansasUniversity of Miss.University of AkronUniversity of MarylandArizona State Univ.University of ArkansasUniversity of NebraskaWhitman CollegeUniversity of Western Ont.University of New MexicoDrake UniversityKent State UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiRandolph-Macon CollegeUniversity of the SouthUniversity of WichitaValparaiso UniversityAllegheny CollegeUniversity of North CarolinaOhio State UniversityUniversity of Puget SoundKansas State UniversityUniversity of OklahomaS. F. Austin State CollegeCentre CollegeOhio UniversityUniversity of WashingtonUniversity of AlbertaHanover CollegeIowa State UniversityPenn. State UniversityUniversity of TexasColgate UniversityIowa Wesleyan CollegeSouthern Methodist UniversityUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of WyomingBowling Green State UniversityUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of CaliforniaWashburn UniversityGeorgia Institute of TechnologyUniversity of TennesseeOhio Wesleyan UniversityWestminster CollegeIndiana UniversityUniversity of KentuckyKnox CollegeLafayette CollegeTexas ChristianMiami UniversityLouisiana State UniversityUniversity of North DakotaUniversity of IdahoGettysburg CollegePurdue UniversityUniversity of FloridaDavidson CollegeSameDownSameUpUpDownUpSame1st Rep.DownUpUpDownSameDownUpDownUpUpUpUpUpUp1st Rep.DownUpDown1st Rep.SameDownDownUpDownSameDownUpUpDownUpDownUpDown1st Rep.UpDownDownUpUpUpDownUpUpUpUpDownDownDownDown2217132142118222714715922510315454265598121124758131731612886201162416724171422571171518794107243872224461731753146321431326101623433261614828195198201912161338261226.7125.0021.1416.3414.0213.6113.2211.6710.2310.169.919.399.339.318.868.478.437.837.537.447.387.237.217.086.816.786.185.935.925.525.395.304.884.424.324.124.124.054.043.613.383.313.313.273.033.023.022.782.672.431.831.441.4251.321.18.70.25.17Indiana DeltaMissouri GammaNorth Carolina AlphaFranklin CollegeWashington UniversityDuke UniversitySameUpDown310IS41418.60.76.91

ERS OF PHI DELTA THETA, 1962-63THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 355ChapterInstitutionUp orDownSince'61-'62RankofPDTNumberofFraternitiesChapter "Index"in Relation toAll Men's AverageAbove BelowAll-Men's All-Men'sAverage AverageWisconsin BetaVermont AlphaTexas GammaVirginia DeltaOregon BetaTennessee AlphaMinnesota AlphaPennsylvania EtaFlorida GammaMontana AlphaColorado BetaIllinois EtaIllinois AlphaColorado GammaMassachusetts GammaIndiana GammaOhio IotaNew York AlphaWisconsin GammaOregon GammaSouth Dakota AlphaVirginia BetaIowa BetaCalifornia EpsilonOklahoma BetaMichigan BetaPennsylvania ZetaCieorgia BetaPennsylvania Gamma(ieorgia GammaIndiana BetaWest Virginia AlphaOregon AlphaMichigan AlphaVirginia ZetaArizona AlphaPennsylvania EpsilonIllinois BetaGeorgia AlphaUtah AlphaLouisiana AlphaColorado AlphaOhio EtaFlorida DeltaAlabama BetaNew York EpsilonRhode Island AlphaCalifornia BetaNew York BetaLawrence CoUegeUniversity of VermontDownUp49614Southwestern University Down 3 4University of Richmond Down 8 12Oregon State University Up 17 32Vanderbilt University Same 7 14University of Minnesota Up 19 28Lehigh University Up 14 30Florida State University Down 9 17Montana State University Down 8 9Colorado College Down 2 5University of Illinois Down 29 52Northwestern University Down 11 26Colorado State University Down 11 ISMassachusetts Institute of Tech. Up 14 27Butler University Same 5 8Denison University Down 7 9Cornell University Up 29 49Ripon College Same 4 6Willamette University Down 5 6University of South Dakota Up 5 7University of Virginia Up 18 30State University of Iowa Down 17 19University of California at Davis Down 7 8Oklahoma State University Up IS 22Michigan State University Down 27 29University of Pennsylvania Up 14 34Emory University Down 10 12Washington and Jefferson College Down 7 10Mercer University Up 4 7Wabash College Up 8 9West Virginia University Down 17 18University of Oregon Down 16 20University of Michigan Down 23 40Washington and Lee University Up 15 18University of Arizona Down 23 26Dickinson College Up 8 10University of Chicago Up 7 9University of Georgia Up 12 21University of Utah Down 8 9Tulane University Down IS 17University of Colorado Down 19 21Case Inst, of Technology Up 10 12University of Miami Down 16 17Auburn University Down 20 22Syracuse University Down 26 27Brown University Down 16 16Stanford University Down 21 22Union College Up IS 171.131.351.671.682.042.102.172.232.502.792.833.233.423.623.924.144.894.955.385.505.695.915.966.096.236.356.586.756.907.147.477.707.787.848.208.299.099.359.6310.6110.8611.9212.1113.2614.4817.2019.3821.3226.02Ten campus firsts, six lasts; fifty-eight equal to or above the All-Men's Average, fifty-two below; forty-fiveshow improvement over previous year in relation to rank on campus, fifty-one are lower, ten retained sameThe "Index" represents the percentage by which the scholarship of a chapter varies from the All-Men'sAverage of its campus. For example, Kansas Alpha ranked second of 24 fraternities at Kansas Universityand was 26.71 above the All-Men's Average on that campus.For the first time two Canadian Chapters are included in this report. They are Ontario Beta and AlbertaAlpha. In the past Canadian institutions have not reported to the N.I.C. Included also are reports from newchapters Texas Eta and Tennessee Gamma.

356 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964CHART II-LOWEST THIRD, BELOW ALL-MEN'S AVERAGEChapter Institution 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63Fourth YearIndiana BetaOhio EtaWabash CollegeCase Institute of Technology7 of 8 6 of 89 of 11 12 of 128 of 812 of 128 of 910 of 12Third YearArizona AlphaMichigan BetaMissouri GammaNew York BetaOregon AlphaSouth Dakota AlphaUniversity of ArizonaMichigan State UniversityWashington UniversityUnion CollegeUniversity of OregonState University of South Dakota20 of 2622 of 2715 of 1513 of 1617 of 198 of 820 of 2726 of 2714 of 1616 of 1614 of 197 of 823 of 2627 of 2910 of 14IS of 1716 of 205 of 7Second YearAlabama BetaIllinois BetaIndiana DeltaOklahoma BetaOregon GammaPennsylvania EpsilonRhode Island AlphaVirginia ZetaAuburn UniversityUniversity of ChicagoFranklin CollegeOklahoma State UniversityWillamette UniversityDickinson CollegeBrown UniversityWashington and Lee University19 of 228 of 83 of 419 of 214 of 59 of 1013 of 1618 of 1820 of 227 of 93 of 415 of 225 of 68 of 1016 of 1615 of 18First YearCalifornia BetaCalifornia EpsilonColorado AlphaColorado GammaFlorida DeltaGeorgia BetaIowa BetaLouisiana AlphaMinnesota AlphaMontana AlphaNew York EpsilonNorth Carolina AlphaOhio IotaPennsylvania GammaTexas GammaUtah AlphaWest Virginia AlphaStanford UniversityUniversity of California at DavisUniversity of ColoradoColorado State UniversityUniversity of MiamiEmory UniversityState University of IowaTulane UniversityUniversity of MinnesotaMontana State UniversitySyracuse UniversityDuke UniversityDenison UniversityWashington and Jefferson CollegeSouthwestern UniversityUniversity of UtahWest Virginia University21 of 227 of 819 of 2111 of 1516 of 1710 of 1217 of 19IS of 1719 of 288 of 926 of 2715 of 187 of 97 of 103 of 48 of 917 of 18time and no comparison can be made.Chart II lists the chapters seriously delinquentin scholarship. Each of these chaptersstands in the lowest third of the groups on itscampus and is below the all-men's average forits campus. Under the Scholarship Resolutionthe chapters which have been delinquent threeand four consecutive years have been cited tothe General Council by petition to suspendtheir charters. Those delinquent for two consecutiveyears have been placed on social probationas specified by the Scholarship Resolution.Chapters delinquent for the first yearhave been warned about their deficient scholarshipand the subsequent action which must betaken if they continue delinquent.Congratulations are due Vermont Alpha, nowremoved from delinquent status after four consecutiveyears of poor scholarship. Illinois Delta-Zeta, after three years of delinquent scholarship,now stands first among the five fraternities atKnox College. After two years of delinquentscholarship. North Dakota Alpha, PennsylvaniaAlpha, and Virginia Beta are no longer opento censure.It seems to me the undergraduate Phi cancompare attention to scholarship with attentionto development in a profession or a job. Theundergraduate who can improve his scholasticattainment continuously through four years ofstudy is setting a pattern for his professional developmentin the years to come. A group of fraternitymen aware of the opportunity for theirpersonal development through scholastic attainmentand strengthened by a good chapter organizationcan make a record worthy of note.Through group relationship of this characterall can benefit. Here is experience emblematicof our mutual pledge, "All for one and one forall."

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityPresident Selects Dr. AldenTo Command Poverty WarPres. Lyndon B. Johnson announced the appointmentof Dr. Vernon R. Alden (Brown '46)as chairman of the Job Corps Planning Committeefor the "War on Poverty" on March 25. Hewill continue to serve as President of OhioUniversity. It was disclosed that Brother Aldenturned down an appointment to head the entireJob Corps program because this would havemeant leaving the University post.Concerning his new assignment. Dr. Aldensaid, "President Johnson's program strikes atone of the major domestic problems in Americatoday. More than 500,000 young men betweenthe ages of 16 and 21 are out of school and outof work. Another 250,000 are in part-time orcasual deadend jobs." The unemployment ratein this age group is almost three times that ofthe national average for unemployment, hepointed out."With the rapidly growing youth populationand an equally rapid shift from unskilled toskilled jobs, the problem is compounded. It isessential," he said, "that we develop programsfor training these under-educated and povertystrickenyoung people."DR. VERNON R. ALDEN, Brown '46[357]Brother Alden's committee will be staffed byeducators and businessmen, regardless of politicalaffiliations.Jim Fox Establishes Own P.R.Counseling Firm in Nevir YorkFrom his 22nd floor office in Salmon Toweron Fifth Avenue, James F. Fox (Iowa '40) looksout across the open public library plaza to asweeping view of Manhattan Island. New Yorkhas been his home for two decades. It is in thisenvironment of metropolitan competition thathe has risen since World War II to become anindependent public relations counsel, servingseveral major industrial corporations.Jim Fox went to Iowa with the firm determinationto become a newspaper reporter andeditor. There he affiliated with Iowa Beta chapterof * A 0 and, in his senior year, served theFraternity as president. Throughout the yearshe has maintained his interest in #A0 andalso in the University. He is a member of theNew York Alumni Club of the Fraternity, andserves as president of the New York City SUIAlumni Club.The commencement speaker in 1940—LewisBrown, chief executive office of the Johns-ManvilleCorporation—was responsible for changingBrother Fox's career goal of newspaper work toone of communications and human relationsproblems of business. He spent two years aftergraduation with the Kohler Company, plumbingfixtures manufacturers at Kohler, Wisconsin,as editor of the company publication and a publicityand advertising copywriter. Fox creditsthose two years of experience as "a human relationslaboratory that gave me an unparalleledbasis for a career in industrial counselling."Following three years' service in the Navy,Jim went to New York City and received valuableexperience for three years with James W.Irwin, one of America's top public relationscounselors. Later he served the Chase ManhattanBank for four years before establishingJames F. Fox, Inc., his own public relationscounseling firm in 1961. He is serving successfullya number of major accounts and—earlythis year, seeking new horizons, he established asubsidiary. It is a multilingual P.R. counselinggroup which will serve the European interests

358 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964JAMES F. FOX, Iowa '40 JOHN R. GILBERT, Florida '56of United States clients and European clientsseeking opportunities in the American market.Brother Fox firmly believes that the businessof public relations is still in its infancy andthat it will gain stature, an academic base, andincreasing responsibilities in business managementin the next decade. He is strongly convincedthat business must adopt long-rangeplanning and place increasing emphasis on longrangegoals. He is also convinced that the importanceof visual communication is underratedby most companies today, whether it be throughphotography, architecture, design, or graphics.Jim Fox works closely within the frameworkof his philosophy and is contributing much toproviding new, valuable guidelines for Americanbusiness.—From Alumni Profiles in theIowa Alumni Review.Gilbert Chief Staffer ForTwo U.S. Chamber CommitteesJohn R. Gilbert (Florida '56) recently becamethe youngest professional staffer to serve as principalassistant for two U.S. Chamber of Commercecommittees when he was appointed asSecretary of the United States Section, Canada-United States Committee. Brother Gilbert isalso Secretary of the U.S. Chamber's Joint Subcommitteeon Foreign Aid, composed of sixChamber Directors and representatives of sixpolicy-making committees.The Canada-United States Committee, sponsoredjointly by the U.S. Chamber and theCanadian Chamber of Commerce, has workedfor 33 years to further the economic gains sharedby Canada and the United States. It analyzesproblems of mutual concern to the business communitiesof both countries, and recommendsmeasures to further common objectives to its respectiveNational Chambers and Governments.Gilbert served as principal Congressionalliaison man last year when the U.S. Chamberwas instrumental in effecting significant revisionof the foreign assistance program to encourageincreased private enterprise participation.Prior to joining the Chamber's Foreign Commerce-ForeignPolicy Department as a ResearchAssociate in November 1962, he served as anaval officer in the Security Division of theNATO Staff in Naples, Italy. Brother Gilberthas also been Secretary of the Chamber's Canada-UnitedStates Joint Subcommittee on ForeignInvestment.A University of Florida graduate with a B.A.in political science and international relations,Gilbert has done graduate work at the AmericanUniversity and Johns Hopkins' School of AdvancedInternational Studies in Washington.National Automobile DealersElect J. M. O'Mara SecretaryJames M. O'Mara (Northwestern '32) Hutchinson(Kansas) new car dealer, has been electedSecretary of the National Automobile DealersAssociation for 1964.The NADA Director for Kansas and a formerregional vice-president of the Association, Mr.O'Mara is a former chairman of both the Public

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 359JAMES M. O'MARA, Northwestern '32Relations and Nominating Committees. He hasalso served as an NADA representative on theAuto Industries Highway Safety Committee.A member of NADA since becoming afranchised new car dealer in 1946, BrotherO'Mara was formerly the Kansas representativeon the NADA Make Advisory Committee forPontiac. In 1957 and 1958, he was elected to thePontiac National Dealer Council. He has alsoserved as chairman, for his area, of the GeneralMotors Community Relations Program.O'Mara was elected a Director of the KansasMotor Car Dealers Association in 1949 andserved as its President from 1955 to 1957. Hehas also been a Chairman of the KMCDA GroupInsurance Committee.NADA is the national trade organization ofthe franchised new car and truck dealer bodyand has a membership of approximately 22,000.Dr. C. L. Liggett Serves HomeCity As Doctor and As MayorDr. Charles L. Liggett (Ohio Wesleyan '40) iswearing two hats these days. Not only does heconduct a heavy practice in gynecology andobstetrics in Bay town, Texas; in April of 1963 heDR. C L. LIGGETT, Ohio Wesleyan '40also was elected to a two-year term as Mayor ofthis city of 40,000! During this time he has ledin formulating plans for a new city hall, a recreationand civic center for youth and seniorcitizens, and other recreational and park facilities,including an 18-hole golf course.Baytown is located twelve miles north of thenew NASA and directly across the bay from theSan Jacinto Battlegrounds and Houston. A loyaland interested Phi since he was president ofOhio Beta chapter in 1940, he is active in affairsof the Houston Alumni Club.Brother Liggett served as senior warden of theTrinity Episcopal Church for two years, and onthe Vestry for three years. He is a member of theBaytown Rotary Club, being chairman of youthactivities in the Robert E. Lee high school,supervising the Junior Rotary-Anns and JuniorRotary Club. He served as president of the EastHarris County Medical Society and also onnumerous other state and local medical committees.He has also been extremely active in allphases of community work.Dr. and Mrs. Liggett have four children, includingthree possible future Phis—Charles, asenior; Scott, a sophomore; and Kent in theseventh grade.Ray Blackwell Named Assistant EditorEffective with the September issue, Ray Blackwell (Franklin '24), alumni secretary of theFraternity, will assume additional duties as assistant editor of THE SCHOLL. Ray will be responsiblefor the feature section of the magarine (except for sports), and stories, or suggestionsfor stories, may be sent direct to him at General Headquarters in Oxford, Ohio.—H.S.B.

360 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964Happy One-hundredthTo A Great Philthe Ivar Theatre, and portrayed the part of Lt.Bennett in Warner Brothers' movie, "Onionhead."His work has been so outstanding that, at onetime, the authoritative Ross Reports acclaimedMark as "one of the best actors in television."Mark is still interested in sports. He is anexcellent swimmer, plays golf, and is a goodtennis player. He likes to fly, having earned aprivate pilot's license while a student at Arizona.The All-Phi Basketball Teams(Continued from page 350)DR. JOHN EDWIN BROWNOhio Wesleyan '84Dr. John Edwin Brown (Ohio Wesleyan'84), who was President of the General Councilof $Ae ten to a dozen years before the1964 crop of Golden Legionnaires were initiated,will be one hundred years old onMay 30.On behalf of the entire Fraternity, THESCROLL says, "Happy Birthday" and promisesa full write-up and pictures of BrotherBrown's Centennial "Open House" May 30 inColumbus, Ohio, in the September issue.Roberts Fulfills BoyhoodDesire To Be An Actor(Continued from page 339)major TV show originating in the east, such as"Kraft Theatre," "Studio One," "Alcoa Playhouse,"'Thilco Theatre," "Goodyear Playhouse,"and many others.In 1956, Mark returned to Hollywood. Sincethen he has played leading roles in such TVproductions as "Playhouse 90," "The LorettaYoung Show," "Gunsmoke," "Cheyenne," "SunsetStrip," "The Web," "Follow the Sun," "Adventuresin Paradise," "Lux Playhouse," several"Perry Mason" episodes, etc. He co-starredin the syndicated TV series "The BrothersBrannagan." He also played a leading role inTennessee Williams' "The Garden District" atIndiana State, 24 against Butler, and 18 againstWheaton.Dan Kristoff, Lafayette junior, had a 17.0average, with a top performance of 31 pointsagainst LaSalle. A pair of captains completethe forward group. They are Dave Ollar ofCase, a repeat selection, who earned a 15.3average, and Hal Smith of Centre who carried a15.5 average. Ollar's better games included 21against John Carroll and 20 against EasternMichigan, Wayne, Western Reserve and Thiel.Smith led his team in scoring for the thirdconsecutive year and he was the leading rebounderwith 261.The remaining group of honorary selectionsat guard include Jim Cahoon of Ripon who wasselected on the All-Midwest Conference secondteam and considered the outstanding defensiveplayer in the circuit. In addition to his defensiveduties, he carried a 17.3 scoring average.Denny Olson, Valparaiso's captain, carried a16.9 average and was named to the Indiana CollegiateConference second team. His peak performancewas 29 against Evansville, the NCAAsmall college champions. Louis Paterno, Washington& Lee captain, carried a 12.8 average.Rusty Slater, co-captain of the University ofCalifornia at Davis, was on the All-Far WesternConference second team. He scored 263 pointsfor a 12.0 average. The final guard positionwent to Tommy Wilcox, Mercer junior whoscored 347 points for a 14-point average, withsplendid games of 29 against Wolford, 25against Rollins, and 15 against North CarolinaState.It is difficult to omit Tony Embrey, Whitman'ssecond ranking scorer; Dick Shook,Southwestern's great offensive threat, andRichard Brines, a solid performer from PugetSound, all of whom would have been selectedin an ordinary year. However, the greatestoffensive performers in Little All-Phi historyovershadowed this splendid trio.

A NEW HOME FORTEXAS GAMMABy James Herbort, Vice-PresidentON Saturday, March 14, Texas Gamma Chapterat Southwestern University held thededication of its new and renovated chapterhouse in conjunction with Founders Day andParent's Weekend. Between four and five hundredpersons were in attendance.The events of the afternoon began with a receptionat 12:30. At 1:30, the dedication serviceswere held. Then, at 4:00, a meeting of theTexas Gamma Mother's Club was held and newofficers were elected. At 5:30, a banquet wasgiven honoring alumni and parents in observanceof Founders Day. At 7:00 a program ofsinging and entertainment by the Delta BanjoBand was enjoyed by all.Total Value Listed at $170,000The new wing is valued at $120,000. Therenovated old wing is valued at $50,000, bringingthe total value of the chapter house to$170,000. The first floor of the new wing includesa library, television room, and livingroom. The second floor includes eight new livingbedrooms. Thirty men are now able to livein the house.Texas Gamma wants to thank everyone whomade our new and renovated chapter house adream-come-true, and all of those who madeour Dedication Service, Parent's Weekend, andFounders Day Observance a wonderful andcomplete success.ALUMNI OFFICERS present at dedication services (leftto r^ht): Billy Stump '32, Howard Young '46, ProvincePresident; Tom Fowler '30, President of House Corporation;Tommy Miles '47, and Judge Sam Stone '11. Below(left): New living room complete with Steinway babygrand, stereo, radio, tape recorder, etc.; (right) one ofthe new upstairs bedrooms.'"=^r^-^"fl f'1 c— 1*^'J^'^WiJEXTERIOR VIEW OF TEXAS GAMMA'S RENOVATED HOMEDedication Ceremonies held March 14 in conjunction withParent's Weekend and Founders Day.£361]

362 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964Behnke Wins Alumni Award(Continued from page 351)varsity's Board of Trustees in 1960 and laterto his being named to the board's executive committee.He was president of the University ofWashington Alumni Association 1962-1963.His service to his Alma Mater prompted Dr.Henry Schmitz, President Emeritus, to say, "BobBehnke is a fine example ,of what a collegegraduate should be. Not only bias he been successfulin business but more importantly he hasserved his community well in many ways. He hasalways found time to participate not only incivic affairs but to serve his university in a mostconstructive way."In numerous ways he has served faithfully andeffectively his community, having been councilmanand mayor of his home community, Medina,Washington. He has been active in theSeattle Area Industrial Council, Seattle InformationCenter Committee, Republican Finance ExecutiveCommittee, Seattle Chamber of Commerce,Washington State Goodwill BusinessMission, Oerlake Oral Association, Seattle Hearingand Speech Center, Cub Scouts, BellevueLittle League program, and the executive boardof the Boy Scouts of America.From 1959 to 1962 he served as underwritingchairman of the committee for Hawaii's participationin the Seattle World's Fair.The above named activities have all been"extra-curricular" or avocational interestscarried on in addition to his full time dutiesand responsibilities as vice president of theSkinner Corporation and the Alaska SteamshipCompany, one of the oldest and most respectedfirms in the great Northwest.To any Phis who have been personally acquaintedwith Robert J. Behnke and RaymondL. Gardner, it seems quite likely that the committeecould not have selected a 1964 recipiehtfor the Gardner Award which would have beenmore enthusiastically approved by the brotherin whose memory the award was established as aliving testimony of Ray Gardner's many significantcontributions to his community, the causeof higher education, and # A 0.S.C. Beta Back In Fold(Continued from page 338)The chapter has started plans for its growthand progress. Having begun by taking its placein intramurals and in scholarship (4th), it isdetermined to become tops on campus. Followingthe cardinal tenets of * A 9, the by-lawsare being rewritten. Committees are formed onthe basis of need and function under themethods proven best by other Phi Delt chapters.Devon Weaver was especially helpful in teachingthe men the correct and better methods.The enthusiasm shown by the men is indicativeof the kind of chapter they intend to have.Unfortunately Don Childs (alumnus and firstpresident of the colony) and Mr. MerrittQuattlebaum were unable to be initiated becauseof business conflicts but they will be initiatedby the chapter at an early date.We would like to express our appreciation forthe many cards and letters of congratulationsand offers of help which we received from Phichapters all over the U.S. We invite every Phito visit us whenever possible.PHI DELTA THETA AND SOUNDLEARNINGPHI DELTA THETA was founded on December 26, 1848. In the 115 years of its existence, 150 chaptershave been chartered of which 125 are still in existence. Of the 102,000 men initiated, approximately 70,000are still living.The fundamental purpose of Phi Delta Theta is to foster friendship, encourage sound learning, andpromote rectitude.You can help promote the educational objectives through a contribution to the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation. Provision may also be made in your will for a bequest to the fund.Yes, contributions are deductible by donors for income tax purposes.A gift will help provide the opportunity for your sons and their sons to share the advantages we haveknown through membership in Phi Delta Theta.Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio

WITH PHIS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS'Slats" Gill Retires as OregonBasketballAvery F. Blake (Swarthmore '28) and Marshall S.basketball coach at Oregon State for 36 years andfor the past five years a member of the All-PhiBasketball Board, will give up his cage duties andbecome Director of Athletics for the Beavers on July1, succeeding another Phi, Roy S. Keene (OregonState '20), who will retire on that date.Brother Gill's teams have won 599 games against391" losses, which ranks him 5th nationally for victories.He recently served as President of the NationalCollege Basketball Coaches Association andis a member of the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame.State'sCoach After 36 Years"Slats" GiU was named by the NCAA tocoach the "Red" team in the Olympic basketballtrials.He was an All-State high school player at Salemin 1919 and 1920 and he went on to win All-Americanhonors at Oregon State in 1924.Brother Gill, when notified of his appointmentsaid, "I appreciate the opportunity to serve theOregon State Athletic Dept. in this capacity. Ofcourse, this necessitates giving up basketball coachingat the end of the season."Brother Gill will continue to serve on the All-PhiBasketball Board and I can concur in the opinionsof many others who have heaped praise upon thisman. He has been most cooperative and most sincerein his efEorts to assist in the selection of AU-Phibasketball teams. Several times during each of hisfive seasons he has written personal letters to theSecretary of the AU-Phi Board with data and informationconcerning Phi Delt players on his ownteam as well as those on opponent teams. May wecongratulate another Phi upon a splendid advancementin the field of athletics.-Dr. John Davis, Jr.(Washburn '38)AVERY F. BLAKE, Swarthmore '28, andMARSHALL S. TURNER, JR., Sewanee '41.sodation for the past two years. He is a member ofthe USILA Hall of Fame and was co-chairman ofthe Fort Michilimackinac Bicentennial celebrationheld in northem Michigan last summer. He is alsoa past president of the Lacrosse Coaches Association.Brother Turner, Director of Athletics at JohnsHopkins University, serves the USILA with his fellowPhi as 1st vice-president.Ohio Gamma's Houska WinsNational Mat ChampionshipHarry Houska of Ohio Gamma (Ohio University)beat Jack Brisco of Oklahoma State in a hardfought 6-3 decision to win the National Collegiate191-lb. wrestling championship at Cornell Universityin early April. The title gives him a chanceto compete for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team.Described by Sports Illustrated as "the mostdramatic wrestler of the tournament," Houskacrowned four years of competition by winningthis much sought after title. He was runnerup inPhis Are Top Officers in U.S.Lacrosse Intercollegiate Assn.Avery F. Blake (Swarthmore '28) and MarshaU S.Tmrier, Jr. (Sewanee '41) and president and vicepresident,respectively, of the United States IntercollegiateLacrosse Assodation.*Brother Blake, former lacrosse coach at Swarthmorewho is now serving in the same capacity atthe University of Pennsylvania, has headed the As-• THE SCROLL is grateful to David P. Wagner (MichiganState '65). president of the Michigan State LacrosseClub, for supplying foregoing information, and to AlbertA. Brisotti, editor of the Lacrosse Guide, for furnishingthe pictures—En.[363]HARRY HOUSKA, Ohio Gamma, winner of nationalconnate 191-lb. wrestling championship.

364 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964New Award Will HonorGeorge TrautmanA new athletic award in the Fraternity,which will be in memory of the late GeorgeTrautman (Ohio State '14), has been announcedby Chads O. Skinner (Ohio Wesleyan'27), who replaced Brother Trautmanas chairman of the Lou Gehrig Awardcommittee.The new award will be given annually tothe undergraduate Phi adjudged to be themost outstanding player in intercollegiatebaseball. It was approved by the GeneralCouncil in March.Selection will be made by the GehrigAward committee, but members will havethe help of Dr. John Davis, Jr., SCROLLsports authority, who will submit a panel often players with pertinent statistical datasummaries.the 1963 championships, won the Mid-AmericanConference championship three years, running, theWilkes Barre invitational meet twice, and was 4-1tournament champion three times.Houska carries a 2.56 average (on a 4-point system)and has served his chapter as warden and onmany intramural teams.—Mike Boyle.Phi Will Handle BusinessAffairs of Sports HeadlinersThe formation of Sports Headliners, an organizationto handle the business affairs of sports personalitieswas announced recently by Charles M.Barnes, Jr. (U.S.C. '52).Barnes, formerly manager of racing public relationsfor The Firestone Tire & Rubber Companywill become manager and agent for race driversRodger Ward, A. J. Foyt and Pamelli Jones. Wardwon the Indianapolis "500" in 1959 and 1962, Foytin 1961 and Jones in 1963. Among other responsibilities.Brother Barnes will book personal appearancesfor his clients and arrange endorsements.He left Firestone on December 31 after 6i/^ yearswith the company's public relations department inAkron, Ohio, and Los Angeles, Calif. He devoted histime exclusively to racing public relations, maintainingclose personal contact with race drivers andofficials, car owners, mechanics, sports writers andNew Fraternity Mile MarkBob Day (UCLA), a sophomore, ran the milein 4:01.8 in a dual meet against Stanford on April18. This replaces the old fraternity mark of 4:06.8set by Dick Engelbrink (Penn State) in the 1959NCAA championships.INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY Motel sign proclaimsformation of a new organization to handle thebusiness affairs of sports personalities. Charles M. Barnes,U.S.C. '52 (right) organized Sports Headliners and will bemanager and agent for race drivers Rodger Ward,A. J. Foyt, and Parnelli Jones. He is shown here withWard, 1959 and 1962 winner of the Indianapolis 500-milerace.radio and television newsmen. He was a public informationofficer in the U. S. Air Force for the nexttwo years, attaining the rank of first lieutenant.Sports Headliners will maintain offices in SpeedwayCity, but Barnes will travel as much as necessaryon behalf of his clients.SPORTS SHORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Wasfiburn '38, with Contributors:Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12; Ken Hansen,New Mexico '55; Lothar V. Vasholz, Colorado '52Terry Baker (Ore. State), AU-American footballplayer, is employed in the off season as a mechanicalengineer for the Pacific Power & Light Co. in Portland;he will work for the electric utility throughJuly before he reports to the Los Angeles Rams. .. .Gordie Soltau (Minn.), former San Francisco '49erpro-football star, walked off with the Pro-FootballGolf Tournament by finishing eight strokes aheadof the field in a two-day meet in March at PaloAlto, Calif. . . . Frithjof Prydz (Utah), who missedthe Norwegian Winter Olympic team by the flipof a coin, won the 51st annual Winter Carnival SkiJump at Steamboat Springs, Colo., with leaps of282' and 265'. . . . Harry Houska (Ohio U.), wonthe 191-lb. NCAA wrestling championship, takingthree of his five bouts by pins. . . . CharUe Bowerman(Wabash), Phillips Oilers, was selected on the

LETTERS . . .DEAR HAY:Delaware, OhioCongratulations tor your inclusion in THE SCROLL forMarch, 1964, of the article "Liberal Arts in Top Management"by Brother John B. ShaUenberger. I sincerelyhope that many of our undergraduate brothers as wellas those brothers who are advising their sons will readthis article and ponder the excellent advice which BrotherShaUenberger gives.There is no question that

Undergraduate News NotesVIRGINIA DELTA OBSERVES 25TH ANNIVERSARYBy Don Dale, Vice-PresidentVirginia Delta celebrated the 25th anniversary of thereinstatement of its charter by both giving and receiving—by giving some 225 man hours to Richmond's Stop PolioSunday campaign, and by initiating the second largestnumber of pledges in its history.Each of Virginia Delta's 39 actives and pledges spentthree Sunday afternoons at Richmond's Westhamptonjunior high school, site of one of the more than 80 polioclinics in the metropolitan area, helping with the distributionof more than 27,000 doses of Sabin Oral PolioVaccine to the residents of the community. Roland Galvin(Richmond '26), principal of the school, co-ordinated* 4 e's work with the clinic, and Stran Trout headedthe chapter's work committee. Phis kept tally sheets,directed traffic, filled out forms, collected money, andmade up some two thirds of the clinic's working staff.February 16 was initiation date for fifteen new Phis,the second largest number of pledges ever initiated intoVirginia Delta at one time. The outstanding pledgeaward went to Alan David Drayer.But the biggest event of the year was the 25th anniversarycelebration banquet. More than one hundredPhis and their ladies came from across the country tothe William Byrd Hotel in Richmond on Valentine's day.Joseph Nettles '30, was the speaker. Brother Nettleshelped to write the petition for the reinstatement ofthe charter in 1938, and was toastmaster at the 1939installation ceremonies. He spoke on "The Next 25Years in Virginia Delta," and included a brief historyof the University of Richmond and the local chapter.Tom Taylor, '36, was toastmaster, and chapter adviserCharlie Finke '53, along with chapter president James' P.Lawless, brought the alumni up to date on undergraduateactivities.A quartet of undergraduate Phis, Joe HeUman, LukeCoulos, E. G. Waite, and Mike First, led the brothersin a round of old familiar fraternity songs.Another highlight of the banquet was the announcementby the building corporation that only a little morethan $3,500 is left to pay on the lodge.Pat Ely '30, and the rest of the brothers proved thatmen can keep a secret, when they surprised BrotherGalvin with an award for his 25 years of devoted serviceto the chapter. The surprise was a plaque for thechapter hall which reads "William Roland Galvin, ToWhose Love, Concern and Help, All of Us Owe So Much,We Honor With This Tribute of Affection."Brother Galvin was also presented with a scrapbookmade up of notes of congratulations from many brothers,and a stereo tape recorder with a check to buytapes.Mrs. Robert Morrison, wife of the son of the Founder,also attended the banquet, and was presented with anarrangement of 25 white carnations representing thelast 25 years of Virginia Delta.George M. Modlin, President of the University, senthis congratulations, and expressed his hope that thenext 25 years will be equally as prosperous for VirginiaDelta Phis.Missouri Gamma Aids MuscularDystrophy Drive in St. LouisThe members of Missouri Gamma combined forcesearlier this year with the Muscular Dystrophy programin St. Louis in its city-wide fund raising drive producinghighly successful results, encouragements, andpublicity for its active community service program. Theprogram was organized in two stages, the first of whichwas comprised of both active and pledge participationin a door-to-door campaign covering the entire areasurrounding Washington University. This door-to-doormarch was extremely rewarding and gained tremendousbacking due to many University faculty and administrationfamilies which were contacted. This furthered thefaculty-fraternal relationship and publicly displayed PhiDelt enthusiasm and support in community life.AT VIRGINIA DELTA ANNIVERSARY BANQUET-(Left) Toastmaster Tom Taylor. (Center) Pat Ely presentsRoland Galvin with plaque recognizing his long service to chapter. (Right) Principal speaker Joe Nettles.[366]

THE SCROLL of Phi Deha Theta for MAY, 1964 367Coundl of Student Affairs, and a member of the juniorclass cabinet.Other positions he holds are homecoming committeemember, chairman of the Interfraternity pledge councU,and student orientation leader.—John D. MiUer.Pf North, Pi South, and TauHold Tri-Province ConventionWashington Delta was the host chapter for the annualTri-Province Convention of Pi North, Pi South andTau Provinces, February 28-29. Eleven chapters partidpated.Under the title, "It's AU Greek To Me," thisconvention sought to discover through discussion how* A 6 and the Greek system can be improved and preserved.The delegates were organized into five small discussiongroups, each of which considered thoroughly five essentialphases of the Fraternity. On the subject of campusSTAFF TABLE at D-Day dance. Students from highschools are depositing their campaign collections. Phisare operating adding machine and recording the resultsas a muscular dystrophy patient looks on.The second phase of the program was a high-schoolD-Day drive, which, through radio publicity was designedto gather the support of the high schools throughoutthe municipal area. Almost every school formedteams to march on D-Oay by school response to theadvertising. This response was reported by studentsindividually to Muscular Dystrophy Headquartersthrough telephone calls of which switchboard operationswere also entirely staffed by members of the chapter.Due to such a large reply, this operation required asmany as six and seven members each evening for severalweeks—this time given generously by the brothers.The entire affair was climaxed for all participatinghigh-school students with a dance foUowing D-Day activity.The dance was held at a local hotel, whichdonated the main ballroom for the festivities, withrefreshments furnished for the occasion by various softdrinkdistributors. The dance was topped off by thearrival of local reporting students along with studentgovernment leaders and various team captains to depositthe collected funds. Here again the Phi's furnishedthe staff organized to receive collections andmingle with those in attendance to extend as theofficial hosts a thanking note on behalf of MuscularDystrophy Association for their assistance and support.The success and reward of the Phis in their campaignwas reflected by a 300% increase in total collectionsover the highest-recorded total in past years. Afurther reward was bestowed on the chapter for its wholeheartedparticipation and for the hundreds of hoursoffered for the project with the presentation of a plaqueof gratitude on March 24. from the National MuscularDystrophy Foundation. Representing the National Foundationwas MarshaU G. Seibel (Washington-St. Louis '60),alumnus and Director of this year's Muscular DystrophyDrive.—Steve Skinner, Vice-PresidentSeeger Heads Student BodyAt BowUng Green StateChristopher C. Seeger of Ohio Kappa was voted presidentof the student body at BowUng Green State Universityrecently. He is a junior majoring in politicalscience.Chris also serves as president of the InterfraternityCouncil. He is a Student Coundl representative, on theIndiana Alpha ScholarshipAwards Are AnnouncedAlumni of Indiana of $ A 6 award two undergraduatescholarships annually, one to a member of Indiana Alpha,and one to an Indiana student who is not amember of the Fratemity.The scholarships were presented this year at a dinner,held February 10 at the chapter house. Honoredwere Steve Glassburn, sophomore in business administration,and Thomas H. Brooks (not a Phi), a seniorin arts and sciences. The awards were made by TomGraham, chapter president, and L. D. Foster, Jr. '56,president of Indiana Alpha Alumni. (See cut.)Present at the dinner also were Donovan J. AUenand Mrs. Alice Duncan, director and assistant director,respectively, of Scholarships and Financial Aids at theUniversity; Donald Hilt '49, treasurer of Indiana AlphaAlumni; and William H. Andrews '33, professor ofEconomics at Indiana.The scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholasticachievement, taking into account the student's own effortsto support himself during his coUege career.INDIANA AWARDS SESSION—Brother Glassbuiii,Pres. Tom Graham, Mr. Brooks, and Brother Foster(standing), with Mis. Alice Duncan.

368 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964relations it was generally concluded that a friendly andcooperative policy toward administration, faculty, andother students is one of value and should be pursuedmore energetically and creatively. The pledge programwas a weU-handled topic which yielded significant resultsthrough the comparison of several widely diverse programs.Alumni relations was one subject which provideda nearly unanimous conclusion—it needs improvement.The main problem discussed was that of getting thealum directly involved in chapter activities. Several attendingalums gave valuable first-hand opinions. Anotherfacet of the Fraternity discussed was that of providinga satisfactory public image. It was decided thathere, as in campus relations, the fraternity must takethe initiative. The final topic covered, and the mostcontroversial, was the religious aspect under the titleof "God and the Greeks." This wide-ranging subjectdealt with, among other things, the religious requirementfor membership. A large number of delegates—perhaps a majority—felt that a belief in Christianethics, if properly defined, should be sufficient for membershipin * A 0.FoUowing a chicken dinner at the Winthrop Hotel inTacoma, guest speaker Stan Brown, Reporter of theGeneral Coundl, addressed the gathering. Discussingthe strengths and values of the fraternity system today,he kept the group in good spirits while at the sametime made his point clearly that contrary to commonbelief the Greek system is stronger now than it hasbeen in the past. The weekend's festivities concludedwith an informal fireside.CHAPTER HIGHLIGHTSALBERTA ALPHA: The chapter, under the leadershipof Pat Peacock, won the Songfest trophy. . . .CALIFORNIA EPSILON: Bob Hoagland is running forthe presidency of the student body. . . . FLORIDADELTA: Late rush brought a large and excellent groupof new Phikeias. They are: Paul Skeins, Paul Lowman,Mario Diaz-Cruz, Nick Ivon, Miami; Jim Spenser, DaveFonville, Dick Goldtrap, Fort Lauderdale; Joel Myers,Pompano Beach; Doug Ombres, Palm Beach; MikeMerritt, Jacksonville; Pete Fisher, Canandaigua, N.Y.;Mike Lyons, Flushing, N.Y.; Al Rogers, Hawthorne,N.Y.; Don Cifra, Pittsburgh, Pa.; George Hewitt, Darby,Pa.; James Nock, Norville, Pa.; Tim Napier, McKeesport,Pa.; Joe Conte, Hamden, Conn.; Dave Garden, Detroit,Mich.; Rick Crow, Syracuse, Ohio; Fred Brown, Sacramento,Calif. Fred Brittani in his second year as startingcatcher for the Miami baseball team sparked histeam to a 3-3 tie against the New York Yankee rookiesby belting two home runs. . . . GEORGIA ALPHA:The chapter has adopted a child in Columbia, S.C,and is contributing $15 a month to his welfare. ThereALBERTA ALPHA'S PatPeacock holds trophywhich chapter capturedby winning University"Songfest." Pat was leaderof chorus.wiU be deterred rush on the Georgia campus nextyear.INDIANA THETA: New initiates are: Henry Miller,Thomas Burch, William Chrissinger, Charles Drayton,Alan Carlson, Donald Stone, James Clark, William Harmon.At the end of deferred rush, the chapter pledged24 men. The Phikeias are: David Anderson, RobertSawin, Columbus; Thomas Barkow, Milwaukee, Wis.;Ellis Gray Bohon III, Lake Bluff, 111.; Roger Boyer,Montville, N.J.; Michael Croussore, Lafayette; WalterGahm, Louisville, Ky.; Stuart Garbutt, Cincinnati, Ohio;Robert Hendrikson, Fort Wayne; David Hofferber, CrownPoint; Douglas Joyce, Barre, Vt.; William Kieldson,Chesterton; James Koss, Steven Marmon, Larry McDonald.Jack Whittemore, Indianapolis; Lew Kreydick,Chicago, 111.; William McFadden, Forest Park, 111.; WilliamPickart, Camden; Larry Plank, Woodbury, N.J.;Dennis Rydjeski, Springfield, Vt.; Steven Stolle, Aurora,111.; Robert Ward, Attica; Charles Yonker, North Muskegon,Mich. . . . IOWA GAMMA: Fourth of 33 inscholarship. Bob Owen served as co-chairman of asuccessful Greek Week and arranged for Vance Packard(Penn State '36), featured speaker for the week, to spendseveral hours with the brothers. In April the chapterhosted the Big Eight Interfraternity Council conferenceover which Don St. John presided. The chapter alsohad a student from Turkey, Metin Ozbey, living atthe house this year. . . . KANSAS DELTA: DaveCrockett has been elected Student Government president,top government position on campus. . . . MICHI­GAN ALPHA: New initiates are: Don Nelson, WilliamNackrock, Kenneth McDonald, James Bergesen, TimothyStamnitz, Arthur Schwartz, Michael Harrold, RobertMANITOBA ALPHA-Winnersof Panhellenic SongFestival.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 369WASHINGTON DELTAPhis with Logger Trophypresented each year to outstandingliving group onPuget Sound campus. Basedon grades, intramurals, andtotal participation, chapterhas won trophy four of fiveyears it has been in existence.Eestes. New Phikeias are: Michael Alpervitz, DouglasMcClintock, Albert Pontello, Robert Weiss, Detroit;Jeffrey Arnold, Lyndhurst, Ohio; Robert Cowles, Wyoming;Robert Howe, Janis Bomis, Jim Work, Ann Arbor;Varis Klavins, Grand Rapids; James Liebert, Akron,Ohio; Don Narensky, Charlottesville, Va.; Carl Savage,Monroe; Niles Wusterbarth, Schenectady, N.Y. Thechapter, with K K r, staged an Easter egg hunt for 40underprivileged children. . . .MONTANA ALPHA: Went from dghth to thirdplace scholastically. The chapter is also, with 2 N, planninga rodeo. . . NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA: Newinitiates are: John Nielson, Ron Bergh, Marv Ugland,Jack Trenda, Dave Sagness, Curt Ortloff, Tom Boyum,George Rohde, Andy Maragos, Fred Dyrcz, Doug Stempson,Bob McKenzie, Dick Koons. Seven new Phikeias are:Bob and Dick Brammel, Mandan; Brian Smith, Winnipeg,Man., Can.; Ken Mellum, John Ferry, Grank Forks;Tom Linford, Bismarck; John Anderson, Williston. . . .NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA: March 21 combined the finalparty of the year with a mortgage-burning ceremony.. . . OHIO BETA: The chapter was second on the HiUin scholarship with three brothers compiling A averages.BiU Zantiny has been selected for enrollment at theUniversity of Vienna for the coming academic year.New initiates are: Gary Bassford, Glen Blomquist, DaveFerguson, John Owens, BUI Russell. . . . PENNSYL­VANIA GAMMA: Fifteen men were pledged recently.The new Phikdas are: Bill Galliker, Johnstown; DonMacGregor, BiU Johnson, Erie; Mike Beavers, Washington,D.C; Bob Clephane, Villanova; Steve Corrigal,Greenwich, Conn.; Buzzy Ilch, Riimson, N.J.; FredKlaus, Berwyn; Dave Mackenzie, Redding Rick, Conn.;John McCuIlough, Mt. Lebanon; Dave MacNaughton,Indiana; Vic Paletta, New Kensington; Dick Schunk,Altoona; Fred Tilen, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico; Art Wilson,Ellsworth.TEXAS GAMMA: The chapter won the HoustonAlumni Club Traveling Scholarship Trophy awardedto the pledge class with the highest scholastic averagein the state of Texas. Dedication of its new andrenovated chapter house was held in conjunction withFounders Day, March 14. New initiates are: Bill Germer,Marc Wichman, Bill Johnston, Bill Brock, RobertChancellor, Bob Eby, John Reynolds, Lynn Greer, PhilHughes, Billy Pollard, Bill Baker, Tom Jeter, Bill House,Pete Knowles, Jerry Kothmann, Jack Hanshaw, BillMartin. . . . TEXAS ZETA: New initiates are: GradyMcCorder, David Parsons, Jim Routh, Wally While.Jack Engler, Don Beeler, Paul Bennett, Charlie Sterling,Joe Champion, Tommy Oliver, Pat Peebles, BruceBeyette, Rollie Cornish, Glynn Johnston, Phil Schaeffer,Jerry Williams, Bill Harrison. New Phikeias are: Donand Ron McMiUan, Lawn; Bill Defee, Amarillo; DickMcGuirk, HiUsboro; Bruce Alford, Fort Worth; JohnJohnson, Mason; Bob Flynn, St. Louis, Mo. . . .WASHINGTON GAMMA: The chapter held a scholarshipbanquet honoring fourteen members for scholasticachievements. Eight men have been pledged. The newPhikeias are: Neal Anderson, Don DeGroote, BillFinkbeiner, John Marshal, Bob Keppel, Paul Taylor,Doug Grim, Rick Moore.IOWA GAMMA houseguest this year is MetinOzbey, foreign studentfrom Turkey. He is ajunior.Community Service DayReports Are DuePresent plans call for a full review of CommunityService Day projects in the September issue of THESCROLL. CSD chairmen, or chapter reporters, shouldhave a 200-word report, with pictures, in the Editor'shands by June 15, or as soon thereafter aspossible. Send reports direct to the Editor in Menasha,Wisconsin.

PHI RUSH CHAIRMEN LISTEDMaking It Easy for Alumni To Send Recommendations!IN most cases the rush chairman's name appears in the following listing. The addressgiven is the one you should use for recommendations sent during the summer months;any submitted this spring or next fall after school has started should go to the chapterhouse address (see SCROLL Directory). The chapter house address is also given below forthose chapters which did not respond to the appeal or which had not elected a rush chairmanat the time of going to press. Alumni are urged to make written recommendations—and to include all necessary information. For a guide, see blank on page 372.ALABAMA ALPHA—University of AlabamaBibb Cain, 2861 Greenbriar Rd., Montgomery, Ala.Sept. 10.ALABAMA BETA—Auburn UniveraityRichard Rosenkoetter, 84 Old Ivy Rd. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga.Sept. 24.ALBERTA ALPHA—University of AlbertaTerry Bastin, 3723 35th Ave., S.W., Calgary, AlbertaOct. 26-31.ARIZONA ALPHA—University of ArizonaRush Chairman, 638 E. 3rd St., Tucson, Ariz.ARIZONA BETA—Arizona State UniversityBill Vaughan, 701 Alpha Dr., Tempe, Ariz.About Sept. 15-20. Indefinite.ARKANSAS ALPHA—University of ArkansasJim Pace, 4807 Nashwood, Dallas, Tex.Sept. 7-11.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA—Univ. of British ColumbiaPhilip Becbmann, 313 7th St., New Westminster, B.C.Sept. 21—approx. 3 weeks.CALIFORNIA ALPHA—U.C.L.A.Steve Colliau, 3809 Chevy Chase, Flintridge, Calif.Sept. 12.CALIFORNIA BBTA—Stanford UniversityRush Chairman, 680 Lomita St., Stanford, Calif.CALIFORNIA GAMMA—^U.C.L.A.Steve Lock, 1119 W. Magnolia, Gardena, Calif.Ed Rounthwaite, 275 Ancona Dr., Long Beach 3, Calif.Sept. 12-18.CALIFORNIA DELTA—U.S.C.Rush Chairman, 1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif.CALIFORNIA EPSILON—U.C. (Davis)Tom Nnchols, Rt. 1, Box 658, Camarillo, Calif.All year round.COLORADO ALPHA—University of ColoradoRichard K. Vandapool, 1641 Glencoe, Denver, Colo.Sept. 2.COLORADO BETA—Colorado CollegeEd Lorson, 14 Elm, Colorado Springs, Colo.Probably early Jan.COLORADO GAMMA—Colorado State UniveraityHarry L. Davis (West), 2224 South Newton, Denver 19, Colo.Tom Barry (East), 920 Constant Ave., Peekskill, N.Y.Sept. 14-19.FLORIDA ALPHA—University of FloridaBill Dlngwell, 1505 Mallard Lane, Sarasota, Fla.Sept. 5-9.FLORIDA GAMMA—^Florida State UniversityPanl Wagner, 5018 Bibert Ave., Tampa, Fla.Sept. 3, 4, 5.FLORIDA DELTA—^University of MiamiBUI Mcllwain, 737 Jeronimo Dr., Coral Gables, Fla.3rd week semester.GEORGIA ALPHA—University of GeorgiaJoe Frierson, 690 S. Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.Deferred Rush. (First time, need help).GEORGIA BETA—Emory UniversityTom Chambless, 1011 Sixth Ave., Albany, Ga.Sept. 24-Oct. 4.GEORGIA CAMMA—Mercer UniversityRichard E. Hyer, Jr., 3640 Coronado Rd., Jacksonville 17, Fla.Sept. 20.28.[370]GEORGIA DELTA—Georgia TechGeorge Reddien, 805 Powderhorn Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.Sept. 23-Oct. 3.IDAHO ALPHA—^University of IdahoRush Chairman, 804 Elm St., Moscow, IdahoILLINOIS ALPHA—Northwestern UniversityBob Mathaas or Fred Glass, 2347 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111.Sept. 21.26.ILLINOIS BETA—University of ChicagoRush Chairman, 5625 University Ave., Chicago, 111.ILLINOIS DETA-ZETA—Knox CollegeGlenn J. Schiffman, 5615 S. Woodlawn, Chicago, 111. 60637Nov. 25, 26, 27.ILLINOIS ETA—University of IllinoisBill HaU, 817 Commercial St., Danville, 111.May 15-17 (Formal). Informal rush in Fall.INDIANA ALPHA—Indiana UniversityRush Chairman, 1215 N. Jordan, Bloomington, Ind.INDIANA BETA—Wabash CollegeRush Chairman, 114 W. College St., Crawfordsville, Ind.INDIANA GAMMA—Butler UniversityRush Chairman, 705 W. Hampton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind.INDIANA DELTA—Franklin College of IndianaDonglas Fulmer, 7951 Lantern Rd., Indianapolis, Ind.George Flynn, 22 N. 5th St., Park Ridge, N.J.Sept. 13-19.INDIANA EPSILON—Hanover CollegeJohn Barnard, 1810 Fox Hill Road, Indianapolis. Ind.Jan. 3-10 (deferred rush).INDIANA ZETA—DePauw UniversityChas. Byrum, 428 Cedar St., Winnetka, 111.Sept. 13-19.INDIANA THETA—Purdue UniversityDouglas A. Rapp, 325 S. Indiana Ave., Crown Point, Ind.INDIANA IOTA—^Valparaiso UniversityRush Chairman, 606 Brown St., Valparaiso, Ind.IOWA ALPHA—Iowa Wesleyan CollegeLarry Carlson, 413 N. Main, Mt. Pleasant, IowaOct. 5-10 tentatively.IOWA BETA—State University of IowaRush Chairman, 729 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, IowaIOWA GAMMA—Iowa State UniversityDavid Mcintosh, 2112 E. Ave., N.E., Cedar Rapids, IowaSept. 8-12.IOWA DELTA—Drake UniversityEdward Bartolomei, 2114 Thornton, Des Moines, IowaSept. 12-20.KANSAS ALPHA—University of KansasGary Ace, 630 Lawrence St., Emporia, Kan.Sept. 9, 10, 11.KANSAS BETA—Washbum UniversityDave Runyon, 1155 Collins, Topeka, Kan.Not determined.KANSAS GAMMA—Kansas State UniveraityStan Adams, 1615 Washington Lane, Augusta, Kan.Sept. 2-5 approx.KANSAS DELTA—^University of WichitaDan Hnnter, 1335 Pattie, Wichita, Kan^Sept. 12.17.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA—Centre CollegeBill Garrlott, Meadowlawn Dr., Brentwood, Tenn.Sept., 1964; Jan., I96S.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 371KENTUCKY EPSILON—University of KentuckyDouglas Finnegan, 513 Country Lane., Louisville 7, Ky.Sept. 4-14.LOUISIANA ALPHA—^Tulane UniversityPat Hatch, 1641 Calhoun, New Orleans, La.Sept. 14-20.LOUISIANA BETA—Louisiana State UniversityRaymond A. Armstrong, P.O. Box P.D., Louisiana StateUniversity, Baton Rouge, La.Sept. 10-12.MAINE ALPHA—Colby CollegeRush Chairman, Colby CoUege, Waterville, Me.MANITOBA ALPHA—University of ManitobaTim Walker, 59 Wilton St., Winnipeg 9, Man., Can.Sept. 14—up to one month thereafter.MARYLAND ALPHA—University of MarylandRush Chairman, 4605 College Ave., College Park, Md.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA—M.I.T.Rush Chairman, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass.MICHIGAN ALPHA—University of MichiganGeorge Sola, 1437 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Mich.Sept. 1-7.MICHIGAN BETA—Michigan State UniversityLee Driver, 2594 Comfort Dr., Birmingham, Mich.Oct. 3-10; Jan. 9.16; April 6-13.MINNESOTA ALPHA—^University of MinnesotaDonald E. Henry, RRl, Cresco, IowaSept. 20-30; informal each quarter.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA—.University of MississippiJimmy Love, 4230 Council Circle, Jackson, Miss.Sept. 4-11.MISSOURI ALPHA—University of MissouriBmce McClelland, 1216 Huntington Rd., Kansas City, Mo.1st week in Sept.MISSOURI BETA—Westminster CollegeBill Buchanan, 2910 Garland, Muskogee, Okla.Sept. 14-19.MISSOURI GAMMA—^Washington UniveraityRobert E. Hemreich, 8 Fraternity Row., Washington U., St.Louis 30, Mo.Sept. 13-20.MONTANA ALPHA—Montana State UniversityJim Parker, 1208 N. 26th St., Billings, Mont.Starting first week of Oct.NEBRASKA ALPHA—University of NebraskaRick Akin, 2840 Sherman, Lincoln, Neb.Sept. 11-14.NEW MEXICO ALPHA—^University of New MexicoDarreU Richards, 1705 Mesa Vista, N.E., Albuquerque, NewMexicoNEW YORK ALPHA—Cornell UniversityRush Chairman, 2 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, N.Y.Feb. 1-14, 1965.NEW YORK BETA—Union CollegeDonald House, 10 Colonial Place, Comwall-on-Hudson, N.Y.NEW YORK EPSILON—Syracuse UniversityRush Chairman, 703 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.NEW YORK ZETA—Colgate UniversityFred Stewart, 34 Briar Rd., Golf, 111.Sept. 10-Dec.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA—Duke UniversityRush Chairman, Box 4693, Duke Station, Durham, N.C.Jan. 1965.NORTH CAROLINA BETA—University of North CarohnaGeorge Wainwright, 304 South Columbia, Chapel Hill, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA—Davidson CollegeSam Jones, Forsyth Rd., Macon, Ga.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA—University of North DakotaJim Nelson, 1019 Reeves Dr., Grand Forks, N.D.Sept. 10-16.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA—Dalhousie UniversityRush Chairman, 1378 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA—Miami UniversityRichard Ulrich, 2240 Talmadge Rd., Toledo 6, OhioSept. 17.OHIO BETA—Ohio Wesleyan UniversityRichard Oleksa, 6403 Kenneth Ave., Parma 29, OhioSept. 12-19.OHIO GAMMA—Ohio UniversityThomas Harrold, 610 10th Ave., Huntington, W.Va.Fall—Sept. 21-26. Spring—Feb. 8-13.OHIO EPSILON—University of AkronRoger Hagstrom, 194 Spicer St., Akron, OhioOct. 5-16.OHIO ZETA—Ohio State UniversityGeorge W. MeCIoy, 1942 luka Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201OHIO ETA—Case Institute of TechnologyLes Loushin, 638 Strumbly Dr., Highland Heights 24, OhioFall, upperclassmen only; 2nd semester, freshmen.OHIO THETA—University of CincinnatiGeorge Morgan, 2718 Digby, Cincinnati 20, OhioSept. 20-Oct. 3.OHIO IOTA—Denison UniversityJeff Booth, 7 Paul Revere Rd., Worcester, Mass.Tom Stewart, 1610 Winston Rd., Gladwyne, Pa.Sept. 14-17.OHIO KAPPA—Bowling Green State UniversityRush Chairman, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green,OhioOHIO LAMBDA—Kent State UniversityTad White, 320 E. College St., Kent, OhioAll summer; emphasis Aug.-Sept.OKLAHOMA ALPHA—University of OklahomaRush Chairman, 1400 College St., Norman, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA—Oklahoma State UniversityBob Van Horn, 2039 N.W. 33 St., Oklahoma City, Okla.Begins Sept. 1.ONTARIO ALPHA—University of TorontoA. W. Cunningham, 4450 Western Ave., Westmount 6,Quebec, Can.Sept. 28-Oct. 9.ONTARIO BETA—^University of Western OntarioGeorge Clark, 8 Cramston Crescent, London, Ont., Can.Sept. 17-Oct. 9 approx.OREGON ALPHA—University of OregonDave Anderson, 1132 E. 10th, Bend, Ore.Sept.OREGON BETA—Oregon State UniversityChuck Armstrong, 2145 S.W. Huntington, Portland 25. Ore.Sept. 23-30.OREGON GAMMA—^Willamette UniversityRoger Bergmann, 12725 S.W. Pacific Hwy., Tigard, Ore.Deferred rush in Feb.; introductory meetings Nov.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA—Lafayette CollegeGeorge Hossenlop, 29 Lake St., Nutley, N.J.Feb. 1-7, 1965.PENNSYLVANIA BETA—Gettysburg CollegeDave Vom Lehn or Norm Haase, 109 W. Lincoln, Gettysburg,Pa.Sept. 13.19.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA—Washington & Jefferson CollegeJeff Hendrich, 48 W. 34th St., Erie, Pa.Sept.-Feb.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA—Allegheny CollegeRobert Louis Arms, 184 Drexel Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.Jan. 4-6, 1965.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON—^Dickinson CollegeBarry W. Barto, 653 Minor St., Emmaus, Pa., 18049Nov. 9-13.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA—^University of PennsylvaniaRandy Clark, 116 Shirley Rd., Syracuse. N.Y.IJan. 15, 1965.PENNSYLVANIA ETA—^Lehigh UniversityPeter A. Tedesko, 26 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N.Y.Feb., 1965PENNSYLVANIA THETA—^Pennylvania StateJohn L. Baughman, Box 678, State College, Pa.Jan. 5, 1965.PENNSYLVANIA IOTA—University of PittsburghRush Chairman, Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.QUEBEC ALPHA—McCill UniversityBob CUbbon, 507 Victoria Ave., Westmount, P.Q.2nd week Oct.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA—Brown UniversityRush Chairman, Box 1164, Providence, R.L2nd Semester rushing.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA—University of South CarolinaBUI Palmer, 306 Fernwood St., Spartanburg, S.C.Sept. 1-10; Feb. 1-10.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA—University of South DakotaBarry Rush, 2000 South Center, Sioux Falls, S.D.Sept. 7-11.

372 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964TENNESSEE ALPHA—^Vanderbilt UniversityJames C. Kincaid, 3065 Argonne Drive, Atlanta 5, Ga.Latter part of Sept.TENNESSEE BETA—University of the SouthWilliam Alvin Hamilton, III, 4824 Algonquin Ave., Jacksonville,Fla.Sept. 20-Oct. 1 approx.TENNESSEE GAMMA—^University of TennesseeGeorge D. McCrary, 139 E. Glenwood Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.Sept. 14-21; Jan. 7-14; Mar. 15-22.TEXAS BETA—University of TexasAlan Baum, 2300 Nueces, Austin, Tex.Sept. 8-13.TEXAS GAMMA—Southwestern UniversityJoel H. Cagan, 8015 Glen Dell Court, Houston, Tex.Sept. 13-19.TEXAS DELTA—Southern Methodist UniversityCorky Terry, 3528 Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Tex.Nov. 8-15.TEXAS EPSILON—Texas Technological CollegeMike Bohn, 4911 Wigton, Houston 35, Tex.Mid Nov. approx.TEXAS ZETA—Texas Christian UniversityBruce Beyette, 3745 Echo Trail, Fort Worth, Tex.Sept. 10-13 approx.TEXAS ETA—Stephen F. Austin State CoUegeJohn Rodgers Morrison, 904 Duren, Lufkin, Tex.Sept. 20-26.UTAH ALPHA—University of UtahMyles E. Toliver, 595 E. 12th, Idaho FaUs, IdahoVERMONT ALPHA—University of VermontSteven Ciardelli, 117 Saratoga Ave., Burlington, Vt.Informal 1st semester; Jan. 16-23.VIRGINIA BETA—University of VirginiaThomas C. Wolford, 2 Woodbriar, ChiUicothe, OhioOct. 14-Dec. 6.VIRGINIA GAMMA—Randolph-Macon CollegeSam Lightner, 216 Winston Rd., Portsmouth, Va.Sept. 29.N0V. 13.VIRGINIA DELTA—^University of RichmondJames P. B. OBrien, Box 57, University of Richmond, Rich,mond, Va.Sept. & Oct.VIRGINIA ZETA—Washington & Lee UniversityJohn Lafayette Baber, III, 3102 EUa Lee Lane, Houston 19,Tex.Sept. 11-17.WASHINGTON ALPHA—University of WashingtonRush Chairman, 2111 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash.WASHINGTON BETA—Whitman CoUegeBill Schoen, 13118 Holmes Point Dr., Kirkland, Wash.Oct. 1.WASHINGTON GAMMA—Washington State UniversityWilliam Brotherton, 600 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash.Sept. 912.WASHINGTON DELTA—University of Puget SoundRick Boling, 1309 North Washington, Tacoma, Wash.Sept, 7-13.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA—West Virginia UniversityRichard Stewart, 209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505Deferred until second semester.WISCONSIN BETA—Lawrence CoUegeJim Lynnm, 4829 Elliot Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.1st week in Jan. 1965.WISCONSIN GAMMA—Ripon CoUegePhil Holm, 2310 Asbury, Evanston, 111.Feb. 3-10.WYOMING ALPHA—University of WyomingWilliam A. Stout, 2434 East "C" St., Torrington, Wyo.ALUMNI—Make use of the addresses givenhere and send recommendations!CHAPTERS—^See fo it that every recommendationis courteously acknowledged!PHI DELTA THETA RECOMMENDATIONHERE is a good prospect for our Fraternity. I hope O A 0 is successful in pledging him.Name of man recommendedAddressPreparatory schoolCollege or university in which he will enrollFather's nameFather's occupationFraternity relativesScholastic standingPrep school activitiesChurch affiliationSignedAddressFraternity preferencesFinancial conditionChapter and Class

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEHeman G. Stark (Montana '26) has been appointedto a fourth term of four years as directorof the California Youth Authority, the state's juvenilecorrections department, which administers astatewide delinquency prevention program, thirteenconservation camps and schools for the rehabilitationof delinquents, and a parole program. BrotherStark is the dean of all directors having receivedhis first appointment in 1952, giving him the longestservice record as a director.J. Garrett Noonan (Centre '25), advertising directorof the Louisville Times and the Courier-Journal,received the Printers' Ink Silver Medal Award,February 28, in Louisville. The award is presentedfor a lifetime of service and achievement in theadvertising business rather than a single spectacularachievement. Brother Noonan has spent his entirebusiness career with the Louisville newspapers. Heis a member of the board of overseers of Centre.There are currently six Phis, all former membersof California Alpha, on the staff of J. FrankCoakley, District Attorney of Alameda County,California. Five are Deputy District Attorneys inthe Criminal Division which is charged with theinvestigation and prosecution of criminal cases,and the sixth serves as an Inspector in the Inspectors'Division of the office.Frederick Ebey '58, James Jackson '59, andCharles Johnson '59, are trial staff members at theHall of Justice branch in Oakland. Donald P.Whyte '54, and Clayton Da Vega '54, are seniortrial staff members in the Alameda County CourtHouse main office in Oakland. John £. Shelley,Jr. '56, a graduate of the University of CaliforniaSchool of Criminology, is an Inspector in that divisionin the office which investigates and preparesfelony cases for trial.Not only in the office, but at home, Mr. Coakleyis in the company of Phis, since both of his sonsare Phis from California Alpha: Tom '55, is completinghis work for a doctorate in aeronauticalengineering, and John '64, graduates this year.• • •Calvin Webster (Nebraska '19) has accepted reappointmentfor a two-year term as Tucson cityattorney. Subject of a short feature in the Tucsonnewspaper. Brother Webster outspokenly admittedhe accepted the first appointment, two years ago,to help his party (the Republican) out of a jam,but has learned to like the job and will continuewith it. He practiced law for some years, then, afterWorld War II, established Calvin Webster Realtybusiness with which he remained until acceptinghis appointment. His son, Thomas C. Webster(Arizona '52), now serving his third term as aRepublican member of the Arizona House ofRepresentatives, still carries on the real estatebusiness.• • •Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has appointedR. Mort Frayn (Washington '27), Seattle, as adeputy director of the Rockefeller-for-PresidentNational Campaign Committee. Brother Frayn,former speaker of the Washington House of Representatives,had been Western States Regional Directorof the campaign. His new job will entailhis spending much of his time in New York City.• • •Jimmy Cnmi (Ohio '52), sports director ofWLW-C TV, Columbus, Ohio, received the JohnHervey Award for excellence in journalism fromCharles Stokes, public relations director of SciotoPHIS dominate stafi of J.Frank Coakley, District Attorneyof Alameda County,California (see accompanyingstory). Seated: DonaldWhyte, Mr. Coakley, JohnShelley; standing: CharlesJohnson, James Jackson,Clayton Da Vega, Fred Ebey.[373]

374 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964JIMMY CRUM, Ohio '52 (right), Columbus (Ohio) sportstelecaster, as he received John Hervey Award for excellencein journalism from Charles Stokes, representingScioto Downs.Downs, Columbus. Brother Stokes presented thetrophy on behalf of the Harness Racing Institute.Brother Crum's half-hour documentary on Ohiotrotting champion B. F. Coaltown on WLW-C TVwas judged one of the five best in its categoryamong nearly 500 entries in the national competition.The awards, named for the late John Hervey,dean of American racing writers and historians,were judged by the Ohio State University Schoolof Journalism.• • •Floyd T. FuUe (Knox '42) was installed as amember of the Cook County (111.) Board, February5, succeeding his father who had served on theboard many years until his death in January.Brother FuUe, who makes his home in Des Plaines,111., was with the Des Plaines Publishing Co. andfrom 1951 to 1963 served as editor of the DesPlaines Suburban Times. Since then he began anewspaper in Rosemont called the SuburbanProgress.• • •Prof. Thomas L. Joseph (Utah '16) of the Instituteof Technology, Minnesota School of Mines,was awarded the 1963 Benjamin F. Fairless Awardof the American Institute of Mining, Metalurgicaland Petroleum Engineers. He received the award,one of the association's highest, for his contributionsin advancing blast furnace technology andas a teacher making outstanding contributions toprogress in the steel industry. He was named headof the department of metallurgy of the Universityof Minnesota in 1936 and assistant dean of theschool's Institute of Technology in 1944.• • •Arthur G. Wakeman (Cincinnati '22), formerly avice-president of Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah,Wis., and chairman of the board of the CoosaRiver (Ala.) Newsprint Co., is serving as teamleader for a study of possible modernizing and expandingthe paper and pulp industry of Taiwan.The study is under the State Department Agencyfor International Development and in its secondphase will entail a second visit to Taiwan byBrother Wakeman and his group.• * •Ben O. Kirkpatrick (Washington-St. Louis '26),Tulsa (Okla.) realtor and member of the OklahomaReal Estate Commission, was named state"Realtor of the Year" at the annual convention ofthe Oklahoma Association of Realtors in OklahomaCity in April. He was cited for his "communityservice and leadership of local, state andnational realtor associations" and for "elevating theprofessional standards of the real estate business."• • •BiU Butterfield (Purdue '50) was chosen by theEvansville (Ind.) Junior Chamber of Commerce asthe recipient of the 1963 Distinguished ServiceAward. One of the major factors in the choice wasBrother Butterfield's direction of the United Fundcampaign which raised more money than everbefore and exceeded its goal by $25,000. He is theson of Sidney Butterfield (Wabash '20) who has alsobeen active in the United Fund campaigns inEvansville and Vanderburgh County. Serving aspresident of the United Fund for which BrotherButterfield did such an excellent job was Robert M.Leich (Wabash '28).• • •Clarence W. Walls (Oregon '12), active and interestedPhi whose many contributions to THESCROLL have proved invaluable, retired from hisbusiness career in Portland, Ore., where he has beenan independent insurance adjuster for the past 28years, specializing in fire, theft, heavy equipmentand building damage claims. He promptly acceptedan offer from the U. S. Appraisal Co. to begin anew career, at 76, as Portland (Ore.) office managerfor the company.Brother Walls, who holds the B.S. degree fromthe University of Oregon as a civil engineer, hadextensive experience as a surveyor, construction foremanand draftsman before entering the insurancefield.President of the U. S. Appraisal Co. is also a Phi,Alfred Perthou (Cornell '33), Seattle, Wash., wherethe firm is headquartered.• » •Among the most recent items sent in by BrotherWalls are those concerning William Walsh (Willamette'27), who is Oregon campaign manager forGov. Rockefeller, and Dr. Edwin Dumo (Oregon'21), ex-Congressman, who is Oregon campaign managerfor Senator Barry Goldwater. Tom LawsonMcCall (Oregon '36), television newscaster, is acandidate for the Republican nomination for Secretaryof State, and in February was presentedwith the 1964 brotherhood award by the Oregonregiqn of the National Conference of Christians andJews in Portland. Also a candidate for Secretaryof State is Dan E. Mosee (Willamette '41).

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 375John O. Freeman (Allegheny '54) was named1964 Man of the Year and received the JuniorChamber of Commerce's Distinguished ServiceAward at the annual banquet of the EUwoodCity (Pa.) Chamber in March. Brother Freemanhas been a member of the Chamber since 1958,having served as secretary, treasurer, and director.He is currently vice-president of the Rotary Club,is a past president of one of the P.TA.s, is a formerpresident of the Presbyterian Church board oftrustees, and is currently serving as president of thelocal chapter of the American Field Service. He isassociated with his father in Freeman Buick-Pontiac Co.• • •Carl Wesley Jr. (Emory '34), an employee of theU. S. Army's Mobility Command's Engineer Researchand Development Laboratories, Fort Belvoir,Va., has been elected a "Fellow" of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement of Science. BrotherWesley, presently employed as a senior engineer inthe Mechanical Engineering Branch, has been withthe Laboratories since 1951. Previously he hadworked for a number of years in the SanitarySciences Branch of the Labs. He is a member ofnumerous technical and engineering groups.• • •Subject of a feature reprint from a local paperin a January Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, wasNaret Marion White Jr. (Ohio State '13), Prestonburg,Ky. Brother White spends the hours awayfrom his automobile-tire business, promoting housingfor bluebirds, a beautiful songster faced withextinction. His interest aroused by an article on therapid disappearance of the bluebird in a 1962magazine. Brother White helped to develop specialbirdhouses, easily constructed, to house the songbird.Currently he is trying to sell the bleach industryon a design for plastic jugs which would beideal, once the contents were used, for homes forbluebirds. One of the main reasons for the disappearanceof this bird is the lack of nesting placessuch as hollow trees, fence posts, etc.• • •The seven-story 720 women's residence hall atthe University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., waslast month renamed the Daniel J. Mahoney Hallin memory of the late trustee and Miami Newspublisher.Mr. Mahoney was a member of the Miami Boardof Trustees for over a decade and served as itschairman from February, 1953, until his death inApril, 1963. He was initiated into Florida Deltachapter at the time of its installation.Oscar E. Dooly, chairman of the trustees, delivereda special tribute to Mr. Mahoney during adedication program held in the Great Lounge ofthe hall. During the formal ceremonies, a bust ofMr. Mahoney and a plaque were unveiled in thefoyer of the hall's main entrance.• • •Stuart N. Sherk (Lehigh '57), was one of a fourmancrew which continuously operated a full-scaleTERRANAUTS (Brother Sherk on right) pose at entranceto their space station "home" following end oftheir 30-day test. The four men grew beards.space station while isolated for 30 days in a giantouterspace simulating chamber at General Electric'sSpace Technology Center, Valley Forge, Pa.This successful experiment was conducted underconditions closer to actual long-duration spaceflight than any other such test ever tried in theUnited States. It demonstrated that a crew couldoperate without adverse physical or mental effectsin an artificial atmosphere while conducting thehighly complex and demanding tasks necessary tomaintain and control an orbidng space station.The crew, called terranauts, performed suchrealistic space duties as rendezvousing with otherspace ships, docking supply ferries, and taking reconnaissancephotos of the earth. They both managedthe space station and managed various missiontasks. In addition they were subjected to aseries of tests to evaluate various aspects of theirperformance ranging from simple reaction time,vigilance and coordinadon up to the higher mentalprocesses.The terranauts entered the space station shortlyafter midnight October 7 and came out early inthe morning of November 6. They would haveflown approximately 480 orbits around the earth.The space station simulator is a 12i/^ by 24 footcylinder with an upper flight deck containing instrumentsand control consoles and a lower livingdeck with bunks, kitchen equipment and a lavatory.The whole space station is inside a 39-foot spherewhich can simulate vacuum and temperatures ofouter space.Food for the 30-day mission was stored in thespace station and consisted of a wide variety of

376 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964BROTHERS MILLER, VADEN, HARMON, and DALLMEYERspecially prepared freeze-dried packets of differentfoods supplied by Libby, McNeill and Libby.Brother Sherk, 28, is a design engineer in theRe-entry Systems Department, and a private pilot.He is unmarried.Frank A. Miller (Colby '50) has been promotedto manager of Mutual of New York's White Plains(N.Y.) agency. He joined the company in 1950 as amanagement trainee and became a member of thehome office group insurance staff in 1953. Sincethen he has served as group and pension specialistin New York City, as group manager for theSouthern Region and later for the SouthwesternRegion. The past year he has been assigned to thehome office for special managerial training.• • •H. Taylor (Bud) Vaden (North Carolma '51) hasbeen appointed to the new post of Director of Advertisingand Promotion for the Triangle Stations,Radio-TV Division, Triangle Publications, Inc. Trianglehas stations in Philadeliphia, Pa., New Havenand Hartford-New Haven Conn., Binghamton, N.Y.,Altonna-Johnstown and Lancaster-Lebanon, Pa.Brother Vaden began his broadcast career as supervisorof publicity, merchandising and promotion atWPTF, Raleigh, N.C. In 1954, he was chosen thefirst Community Ambassador in an annual selectionby the city of Raleigh to represent it in Denmark.He now makes his home in Devon, Pa.lations Society of America, San Diego Countychapter, and secretary-treasurer of the San DiegoPublic Relations Club.Harmon, who is manager of technical informationfor Cohu Electronics, Inc., also has been appointedSan Diego County public relations chairmanfor the Western Electronics Show and Convention(WESCON) to be held next August inLos Angeles; publicity chairman for the Boy Scoutsof America, Balboa District, San Diego Council,and a director of the La JoUa-Beach Unit, AmericanContract Bridge League.• • *Rudolph Dallmeyer (Washington-St. Louis '41)has joined Donald R. Booz & Associates, Inc., Chicago,111., management consultants, as a vice-presidentand director. He formerly was a vice-presidentof Spencer Stuart & Associates and an associate ofBooz, Allen & Hamilton and held executive positionswith Automatic Electric Co.• • •B. Wade Isaacs (North Carolina '49) has beenelected vice-president and director of Mason-Hagan,Inc., a Richmond (Va.) investment banking firm.A native of Durham, N.C, Isaacs has completedfinancial study courses conducted by the InvestmentBankers Association at both Northwestern Universityand the Wharton School of Finance. Isaacs isalso a member of the Richmond Alumni Club andis active in several civic organizations.Richard L. Harmon (DePauw '44) has beenelected a director and secretary of the Public Re-Dr. O. P. Kretzmann, president of ValparaisoUniversity, has announced the appointment ofBROTHERS ISAACS, THALACKER, ETTER, and ZUPEK

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 377Roger Thalacker (Valparaiso '61) as director ofalumni affairs, effective May 1. Brother Thalacker,who is chapter faculty adviser to Indiana Iota, hasserved as acting director for the past six months andpreviously had been assistant director for two andone half years.• • *James L. Etter (Butler '60) has been promoted tothe position of assistant credit manager for ContinentalSteel Corp., Kokomo, Ind. After a periodin the armed forces, he began his employment withContinental in March 1961 as a credit departmentrepresentative where he served until his presentadvancement.• • •Al Zupek (Lawrence '44) has been named as vicepresidentof Bonewitz Chemicals, Inc., and as generalmanager of Bonewitz Laboratories Division,Burlington, Iowa. Brother Zupek, who holds hisgraduate degree from the Harvard Business School,was formerly sales manager with the Westem CondensingCo., Appleton, Wis. During his years therehe was an active and loyal Phi and seirved as chapteradviser to Wisconsin Beta.The board of directors and organizers of theCentral Bank & Trust Co. elected Harry B. BrockJr. (Alabama '50) president of the new bank inBirmingham, Ala.Brother Brock, widely known in Alabama bankingand industrial communities, came to Centralfrom the Exchange Security Bank, Birmingham,where he was executive vice-president. CentralBank & Trust Co. will be a full-service bank, offeringevery type of customer service and convenience.Brother Brock is a graduate of Financial RelationsAssociation School, Northwestern University,as well as the University of Alabama, and was associatedwith several companies in Gadsden, Ala.,and Rochester, N.Y., before joining the ExchangeBank in 1955 as an executive trainee. He waschosen as the state's most outstanding young bankerin 1957 by the Alabama Bankers Association.Joseph B. Neiser (North Carolina '37), Captain,USNR (Ret.), starts his third year in June as presidentof J. B. Neiser & Co., advertising, promotionand public relations, San Diego, Calif.BROTHERS SCHRADER, ZABRISKIE, BROCK, and NEISERFor the second time in three years. Cedar Rapids(Iowa) Gazette Sports Editor H. J. (Gus) Schrader(Iowa '46) has been named Iowa's outstandingsportswriter. The National Sportswriters and Sportscasterspresented the award to Brother Schraderin April. He has been sports editor of the Gazettesince 1952. He worked at the Iowa City Press-Citizen, Daily lowan and Des Moines Register beforejouiing the Gazette in 1947. He is the authorof the daily Red Peppers column, one of whichrecently was accepted for publication in the book,"Best Sports Stories, 1964."• • •Charles Zabriskie, Jr. (Vermont '53) has joinedCentral National Bank of Cleveland as assistantvice-president and manager of the industrial servicesdepartment. He wUl also direct the business developmentactivities of the bank's commercial department.He was formerly second vice-president ofManufacturers National Bank in Detroit, Mich.Neiser, who obtained his degree at the Universityof Texas in 1940, has built his agency to 32 accountsbilling more than $700,000 annually in theSan Di^o area. His clients include electronics andindustrial firms, real estate, retail stores, officebuildings and political candidates. Neiser formerlywas an account executive with Champ, Wilson &Slocum in San Diego.• • •Dr. Andrew C. Offutt (Franklin '33), state healthcommissioner and secretary of the Indiana StateBoard of Health, has been named a U. S. Delegateto the World Health meeting at Geneva, Switzerland.Brother Offutt, president of the Associationof State and Territorial Health Officers will be amember of a nine-man delegation to the conference.• • *Leverett Edwards (Oklahoma '26) recently receivedhis fourth appointment as a member of theNational Mediation Board in Washington, D.C.

378 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964BROTHERS STAINBROOK, SHREFFLER, HOSTER, and McDONALDPresident Johnson and his three predecessors sawfit to reappoint Brother Edwards, a veteran andmost competent expert in labor disputes. His workcovers railroads and airlines.• • •David L. RuoS (Indiana '53) was named a vicepresidentof Colonial Mortgage Co., Fort Wayne,Ind. He was assistant vice-president before his advancementto vice-president of residential loans.• • •Richard D. Stainbrook (Franklin '43) has acceptedappointment to the position of vice-president fordevelopment of Franklin College. In his new positionhe will have responsibility for various aspectsof college development, public relations, and fundraising.A resident of New York City for the past twelveyears. Brother Stainbrook has been active in thefields of promotion, marketing, public relations, andgroup communications. Several seasons ago Dr.Stainbrook was co-producer of an off-Broadwaymusical revue, "Kaleidoscope."Following graduation from Franklin College in1946, he received a master's degree from the Universityof Chicago and a doctorate from the Sorbonnein Paris. He has also attended the Universitiesof Kansas City and Pittsburgh.• • *Double honors were won in 1963 by T. DonShreffler (Michigan '51), an engineer with Owens-Ilhnois Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio. He was named"Outstanding Ohio Young Engineer, 1963" by theOhio Society of Professional Engineers, on thebasis of professional accomplishments, engineeringsociety, public service activities and character. Heis a special project coordinator in the CorporatePlanning Department of Owens-Illinois Glass Co.Brother Shreffler also was seleted by the ToledoJunior Chamber of Commerce as one of Toledo'sten outstanding men of the year 1963. He receivedhis BSE from the University of Michigan, his MSin Industrial Management from M.I.T., and hasdone postgraduate study at the University ofToledo and Harvard Business School.Frederick W. Hester (Miami '62) has been appointedassistant director of Miami University'sOffice of Alumni Relations. A 1962 graduate ofMiami, Brother Hosier has been a graduate assistantin educational administration, working in eachof the major administrative offices this year as anaid to the provost of the university and to thedean of the School of Education. He also hasworked in the office of the bursar of the universityand has taught a year in the McGuffey School,laboratory school of Miami's School of Education.• • •Frank J. McDonald, Jr. (Pennsylvania '46), memberof the firm of McDonald & Co., with officesin Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa., has been electedpresident of the Pennsylvania Association of IndependentInsurance Adjusters. The association representsleading independent adjusters with morethan fifty offices in Pennsylvania and nearby states.• • •Michael J. Wade (Randolph-Macon '54) was recentlyappointed assistant supervisor of English withthe Virginia State Department of Education and wasassigned to the Warrenton office. He formerly wasan English teacher at Annandale high school inFairfax County.• • •Hugh Edwards (Montana '42) has been appointedexecutive secretary of the Montana State UniversityAlumni Association. Brother Edwards is a GreatFalls (Mont.) insurance man and former Grizzlyathlete.• • •John C. KeUey (Allegheny '49), special assistantto Gov. Frank Morrison of Nebraska, has resignedto accept a position in private business. BrotherKelley, who has done particular work in state promotionand tourism, has been on the governor'sstaff since 1961 and previously had been assistantchief of the Nebraska Resources Division for fouryears. In his new position he is assistant to thepresident of Educators Security Insurance Co., anewly formed Nebraska firm headquartered inLincoln.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 379T. R. McLagan (McGill '19) has been reelectedchairman of the Great Lakes Waterways DevelopmentAssociation which was formed in 1959 to encourageCanadian economic development throughlow-cost transportation on the St. Lawrence Seawayand throughout the Great Lakes. He is presidentof Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd.• * •Dana S. Trier (Colorado '48) was elected to theboard of directors of P & H Supply Co. at theannual meeting of that firm and its industrial division,Fort Wayne Pipe & Supply Co., Fort Wayne,Ind.Dr. Harold Mason Lowe (Kansas '51) is on thestaff of Scripps Clinic, La Jolla, Calif. He has beenworking in heart research also. He is the son oflate Dr. Harold Parker Lowe (Washbum '25).Kenneth J. Whalen (Union '50), one of UnionCollege's all-time football greats, has been appointedvice-president in charge of New York Telephone'sManhattan-Bronx-Westchester territory. He had beenvice-president, industrial relations, and had beenin charge of the company's industrial relationsprogram since December 1960.SHORT SHOTS from the ALUMNI FIRING LINEJames A. Purkhiser (Hanover '40), dramaticsteacher at North Side high school and teacher ofpublic speaking at the Indiana University FortWayne Center, has been appointed ritualistic directorfor the Scottish Rite Valley of Fort Wayne.He had directed and appeared in numerous productionsin the Fort Wayne area and also serves onthe drama faculty of the National Music Camp,Interlochen, Mich. . . . Robert Morgan (Miami-Florida '26) is chairman of the Florida RacingCommission; Fred Flipse (Florida '34) is secretarytreasurerof Gulfstream Race Track, and FrankMackle (Vanderbilt '38) is a leading Florida thoroughbredbreeder. . . . William E. Walsh (Willamette'27) was reelected a director of the OregonMotor Association from Coos Bay, Ore. . . . Therole of alumni in support of their undergraduatechapters was the subject of a talk presented byGeorge Banta, Jr. (Wabash '14); P.P.G.C, at a meetingof the Daytona Beach Panhellenic Associationin April.Russell C. Flom (Lawrence '24) is president ofthe National Paperboard Association. He is vicepresidentand general manager of the MarathonDivision of American Can Co. . . . C. C. Bledsoe(Oklahoma '57), managing partner of midwesternWelding Co., Ltd., and land owner with extensiveranch holdings in Oklahoma and Missouri, hasbeen elected to the board of directors of the FourthNational Bank, Tulsa, Okla. . . . Robert L. DeWeese(XJS.C. '50) was appointed General Agent for thePenn Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Phoenix, Ariz.,effective February 1. He joined Penn Mutual inLos Angeles fourteen years ago and had been amember of the General Agents Training Group mrecent months. . . . Jack B. O'Dowd (Arizona '33)of Tucson has opened a law office which he willshare with his son when the latter finishes his stintin the Air Force. Brother O'Dowd was formerlypresident of the Tucson Title Insurance Co.Judge William R. Bayes (Ohio Wesleyan '01)P.P.G.C, serves as Counsel for the Guiding Eyesfor the Blind, Inc.. New York City, which helps,through voluntary donations, to make trainedguide dogs available to the blind. . . . William Burgess(MinnesoU '39). president of Electronic SpecialtyCo., Los Angeles, Calif., has been elected firstvice-president of the Young Presidents' Organizations,an international group of young and successfulchief executives. . . . C Brewster Rhoads (Pennsylvania'12), state delegate to the House of Delegatesand a former chancellor of the PhiladelphiaBar Association, has been elected a member of theBoard of Governors of the American Bar Associa-Alan Ross Patterson (Miami-Florida '55) hasUquidated his real estate and contracting businessinterests to concentrate on building Laurel Mountaininto Pennsylvania's most popular ski resortsince becoming the new manager of that ski area.Aside from skiing. Brother Patterson is well-knownin sports car racing circles. In 1963 he was championof the Northeast Division of the Sports CarClub of America. He resides at Laurel House onthe slopes and at Shadyside, Pittsburgh.

380 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964tion. . . . George H. Hill, Jr. (Penn State '35) andArthur P. Hutelin (Valparaiso '30) have been electedas president and director, respectively, of the Clearwater(Fla.) Bombers, who won their unprecedentedseventh World Softball Championship last fall.Wayne Flint (Vanderbilt '64), a Florida State Universitygraduate student making a study of thepolitical life and philosophy of the late U. S. SenatorDuncan U. Fletcher of Florida, has receivedone of the 200 Woodrow Wilson dissertation awardsbeing made this year. . . . Brother Flint will use theaward for doctoral research in Washington andHyde Park, N. Y. . . . John L. Hendry HI (S.M.U.'53) and Arthur Z. Barnes Jr. (S.M.U. '55) receivedmasters degrees in May, 1963, from the Real EstateDepartment of the School of Business Administration,Southern Methodist University. BrotherHendry is assistant manager of the mortgage loandepartment of Maxson Mahoney Turner, Dallasmortgage banking firm and insurance agency, andBarnes is a loan officer with the same concern.Harry W. Massey (Florida State '55), NationalLife of Vermont, Palm Beach, Fla., and Minor E.Woodall, Jr. (Alabama '47), Equitable Life Insurance,New York, of Guntersville, Ala., again earnedmembership in the Million Dollar Round Table.Brother Woodall first became a member in 1954and Brother Massey in 1960. . . . John R. HaugabookIII (Georgia '58) has been appointed an agentof the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. withthe P. L. Bealy Smith Agency, Atlanta, Ga. . . . JohnD. Schmerein (Lawrence '39) has been named presidentof the Gilbert Paper Co.,' Menasha, Wis., adivision of the Mead Corp. . . . Jack C. Vaughn(S.M.U. '46) has been named chairman of the boardof the Steck Co., Austin, Tex., one of the largestprinting and publishing houses in the Southwest.He acquired the Steck Co. in 1962.Ralph A. Cusick (Washington & Lee '56) hasbeen named business chairman of the NationalSymphony Sustaining Fund to support the Washington(D.C.) National Symphony Orchestra. . . .Herbert Califano (Union '63), was selected as therecipient of the Undergraduate Student Awardfor 1963 by the American Society of MechanicalEngineers. He is a member of the Aerospace EngineeringTraining Program, Gyrodynamics, in NewJersey. . . . Fifty years of volunteer service to theRed Cross by Dr. A. A. Shawkey (Ohio Wesleyan'99), Charleston, W. Va., was rewarded early inFebruary when he was the recipient of a servicepin from the Kanawha-Clay chapter which hehelped to organize in 1914 and which he servedas first president.BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORSMaj. H. L. Bitter (Maryland '49), holder of aPhD degree from the University of Rochester, 1958,recently returned to a biomedical research positionat the School of Aerospace Medicine in San Antonio,Tex., following a tour of duty at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.* • •Maj. John E. Bex (Chicago '41), Mechanicsburg,Pa., has been promoted to the grade of lieutenantcolonel in the Air Force Reserve. A consultant onelectronic medical equipment, he is the communicationsand electronics staff officer of the 8370thAFR Recovery Group, New Cumberland ArmyDepot, Pa.* # #Capt. WiUiam D. Colvard (Willamette '54) hasbeen awarded the USAF Outstanding Supply OfficerCertificate. The Air Force Chief of Staff each yearnames selected supply officers to receive the specialaward. Brother Colvard, who also received theaward in 1962 while assigned to Andrews AFB, Md.,is presently assigned to a unit of the Pacific AirForces, Naha AB, Okinawa.* « *1st Lt. Stanley K. Franks, Jr. (Miami) was namedto the "Select Crew" of the 48th Tactical FighterWing in semi-annual selections at Lakenheath RAFStation, England. A fighter pilot. Brother Franksreceived a chrome-plated replica of an F-lOO SuperSabre as a memento. His selection was based on outstandingknowledge and performance in all aspectsof the Wing's mission.Lt. David H. Gerdel (Duke '60), commissionedan Ensign, Civil Engineer Corps, U. S. Naval Reservefrom OCS in 1960, was augmented to theregular Navy in 1963, and recently was selected forpromotion to lieutenant junior grade. For the pasttwo years he has been Public Works Adviser tothe Navy of the Republic of China. This has includedadvising and assisting the Chinese NavalShore Establishment in matters of construction,maintenance and vehicle management. Located atTsoying, the main Chinese Naval base, he travelledfrequently to the off-shore islands of Quemoy,Matsu, the Pescadores and to Taipei in pursuanceof his duties. Recently, Brother Gerdel receivedorders to report to Antarctic Support Activities,Naval Construction Battalion Center for furtherdeployment to the Antarctic in September as amember of the Navy's 1964-65 Operation Deepfreeze.On a recent trip to Japan, Brother Gerdel metLt. E. B. Bass, Jr. (Duke '57), former captain ofthe Duke football team and All-Phi selection. Heis located at the Barbers Point Naval Air Station,Hawaii, where he coached the station football teamlast year.• • •1st Lt. Wayne A. Kramer (DePauw '61) is currentlyassigned to the Armed Forces Air IntelligenceTraining Center, Lowry AFB, Colo. He receivedhis commission in June, 1962, through OfficerTraining School at Lackland AFB and formerlywas assigned to the Department of IntelligenceTraining, Sheppard AFB, Tex.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 381BROTHERS COYNE (in cockpit) and KITCHEN (onladder) as they joined forces to undergo final qualifyingflight in the F4 "Phantom Two."Capt. James P. Coyne (Maryland) and 1st Lt.Robert W. Kitchen (Nebraska) underwent theirfinal qualifying flight in the F4 "Phantom Two,"the newest, fastest and highest flying fighter bomberin the Tactical Air Command's jet arsenal. BrotherCoyne, aircraft commander, and Brother Kitchen,his pilots systems operator, were members of thefirst class in the USAF to check out in the Mach-2jet.Capt. Thomas H. Davis IV (Westminster '54) hasbeen awarded the Army Commendation Medal formeritorious services with the Judge Advocate General'sOffice at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Nowstationed at The Presidio, San Frandsco, with theJudge Advocate General's Section, Brother Davisserved in Hawaii from October 1960 to September,1963.• • *Capt. John T. Van Horn (Knox) and Capt.James P. Coyne (Maryland) have completed thecombat operations course at the Air Forces Air-Ground Operations School at Hurlburt Field, Fla.Van Horn is assigned to the 1st Military IntelligenceBattalion, Fort Bragg, N.C, and Coyne is afighter pilot in the 557th Tactical Fighter Squadronat MacDill AFB, Fla. . . . Col. George M. Sabin, Jr.(Vermont) has completed a special course at the AirForce Air-Ground Operations School at Hurlburt.He is commander of the 23rd Air Force TacticalHospital at McConnell AFB, Kan.Ist Lt. Ronald E. McCurdy, Jr. (New Mexico)has completed the USAF advanced navigator-bombardiercourse at Mather AFB, Calif. Followingsurvival and specialized aircrew training at otherbases, he will be assigned to a B-66 Destroyer navigator-bombardierat Shaw AFB, S.C. . . . David E.Moser (Willamette) has been promoted to firstlieutenant in the USAF. He is an accounting andfinance officer in Headquarters, Middletown AirMaterials Area, Olmsted AFB, Pa. . . . A2/C RolandD. Chance, Jr. (Pennsylvania) has arrived at Birmingham,Ala., for duty with the 8444th Air ForceReserve Recruiting Group1st Lt. William C. Morris m (Oklahoma) hasbeen selected as a member of the United StatesAll American Continental-Olympic Trap Team bySkeeter Magazine, a magazine devoted to furtheringtrap and skeet shooting in the United States. He isa member of the U. S. Army Marksmanship TrainingUnit and is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Hewon the U.S. and Interservice Skeet Championshipsin 1963 and 1962 respectively. . . . Robert W.Billings (Vermont) was promoted to first lieutenantwhile serving with the 714th Preventive MedicineUnit at Fort Bragg, N.C. ... 2d Lt. Arthur J.Siccardi (Lafayette) has completed an eight-weekofficer orientation course at the Army InfantrySchool, Fort Benning, Ga. ... 2d Lt. James W.Ellis (Florida) has completed an artillery officerorientation course at the Army Artillery and MissileCenter, Fort Sill, Okla.Capt. Maurice C. Padden (Ohio State) wasawarded the USAF Commendation Medal at CarswellAFB, Tex., for his meritorious service as chiefof the reports and analysis branch in the 340thBomb Wing at Whiteman AFB, Mo. He now is aB-58 aircraft navigator. . . . Capt. Ray E. Chapman(Florida), Patrick AFB, Fla., has been selected forpromotion to the rank of major in the USAF withthe date of his promotion to be set by a futureofficial order. . . . Capt. Francis C. McCrane, Jr.(Vermont) has arrived at Langley AFB, Va., for dutywith a Tactical Air Command unit. He formerlywas assigned to Pope AFB, N.C. . . . Capt. DanielG. Mateik (U.CLA.) has been awarded the firstoak leaf cluster to the USAF Air Medal at ForbesAFB, Kan., for meritorious achievement while participatingin aerial flight under hazardous conditions.. . . Capt. Richard E. Scott (Idaho) has beenselected for promotion to the rank of major in theUSAF at San Diego, Calif., where he is assignedas an Air Force plant representative for GeneralDynamics and Astronautics.Awarded the silver wings of USAF pilots upongraduation from flying training and their reasslgnmentsare: 2d Lts. Larry J. Reisinger (Kentucky),Craig AFB, Ala., to Lockbome AFB, Ohio; GeorgeL. Nowell (Mercer), Craig AFB, Ala., to Stead AFB,Nev.; Roderick W. Crawford (Puget Sound), WilliamsAFB, Ariz., to Wurtsmith AFB, Mich.; RossF. Early (Missouri), Webb AFB, Texas, to Reese.\¥B, Tex.; 1st Lt. William A. Tilton (Florida),Reese AFB, Tex., to Moody AFB, Ga.; Capt. ChesterC. Cavoli (Union), Vance AFB, Okla., to SteadAFB, Nev., for survival training, then to PerrinAFB, Tex., to fly F-102 aircraft.

382 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964Samuel R. McCleery, Jr. (Colby) has been promotedto first lieutenant in the USAF at JamesConnally AFB, Tex., where he is undergoing navigatortraining. ... 2d Lt. Frank H. Christian(Akron) has been awarded his silver wings upongraduation from navigator training at James ConnallyAFB. . . . 2A/C Jonathan W. Baker (Washington)has been reassigned to a unit of the WashingtonAir National Guard at Bellingham, Wash.,following his graduation from the technical trainingcourse for radio equipment repairmen atKeesler AFB, Miss Terrance L. Hedstrom(Minnesota) has been promoted to airman thirdclass at Keesler AFB, Miss., where he is a studentat the technical training center. 2d Lt. Frank O.Sinclair (Aubum) has completed the course forUSAF communications officers at Keesler AFB, Miss.Ist Lt. Allan Litz (Indiana) and 2d Lt. RichardB. Rankin (Iowa) and Guy P. Duhame (ArizonaState) are undergoing pilot training at LaredoAFB, Tex. . . . A3/C Roger W. Phelps (Butier) wasnamed honor graduate in his class at the technicaltraining center for USAF communications centerspecialists at Sheppard AFB, Tex., and has beenassigned to Bakalar AFB, Ind. . . . A3/C Robert V.Mason (Davis) returned to his Air National Guardunit at Hayward, Calif., following his graduationfrom the technical training course for administrativespecialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He is presentlyattending the University of California atDavis. . . . Alan B. Smith III has been appointed tothe position of administrative noncommissionedofficer with cadet rank of technical sergeant in theAFROTC detachment at Brown University where heis a junior. . . . Cadet William E. Simmons, Jr.(North Carolina), a member of the AFROTC atthe University of North Carolina, has complet-edthe flight instruction program for future Air Forcepilots and has been awarded a private pilot license.Recently commissioned second lieutenants upongraduation from Officer Training School, LacklandAFB, Tex., and their reasslgnments are: George B.Menges (Ohio Wesleyan), Laredo AFB, Tex., pilottraining; Bernard J. Marra (Idaho), James ConnallyAFB, Tex., navigator training; Charles M. Dishman(Montana), Ft. Lee, Va., Marvin D. Howington(Arizona State), Lowrey AFB, Colo.; Don A. Linson(Indiana); Wayne Harmon (Richmond), LaredoAFB, Tex., pilot training; Philippe F. Meraux(Louisiana State), James Connally AFB, Tex., navigatortraining; Richard Reeder (Dickinson), AmarilloAFB, Tex.; George L. Elliott (Iowa Wesleyan),Tyndall AFB, Fla.; Donald F. White, Jr. (Maryland),James Connally AFB, Tex., navigator training;Thomas D. Clark, Jr. (Mercer), Lowry AFB,Colo.; Russell C. Graves (Lake Forest), AmarilloAFB, Tex.; Douglas L. Wilson (Arkansas), KeeslerAFB, Miss.1st Lts. Joseph H. Schley (S.M.U.) and Robert E.Sharpe (Syracuse) have graduated from the USAFcourse for legal officers at Lackland AFB and havebeen assigned, Schley to Laredo AFB, Tex., Sharpeto Bunker Hill AFB, Ind., where they will be onthe staffs of the Judge Advocate.Chaplain (Capt.) Warner B. Washington, Jr.(S.M.U.) has been assigned to Castle AFB, Calif.,following his graduation from the USAF coursefor chaplains at Lackland AFB. A graduate ofSouthem Methodist, Brother Washington also attendedBerkeley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn.Capt. Gerald G. Ackerson (Willamette) and 1stLts. Charles R. Stoltz (Butler) and Robert E. ChristianUI (Washington, St. Louis) have graduatedfrom the USAF Squadron Officer School at theAir University, Maxwell AFB, Ala. They have beenreassigned: Ackerson to McGuire AFB, N.J.; Stoltzto Suffolk County AFB, N.Y.; and Christian to theSpace Systems Division's Headquarters, Los Angeles,Calif. ... 2d Lts. Brian D. Rockel (Washington(St. Louis) and John D. Cooke (Butler)have been awarded the silver wings of a USAFpilot at Vance AFB upon graduation from flyingtraining there. They have been assigned, Rockel toLuke AFB, Ariz.; Cooke to Bunker Hill AFB, Ind.. . . Capt. Peyton R. Coffman (Florida '55) hasgraduated from an eight-week language courseconducted at Hurlburt Field, Fla., by the 1st AirCommando Wing. He is an Air Force instructorpilot with the commandos. ... 1st Lt. William E.Jacobs (Florida State) has completed the combatoperations course at the Air Force Air-GroundOperations School at Hurlburt Field, Fla. BrotherJacobs is a pilot in the 401st Tactical FighterWing, England AFB, La. '1st Lt. C. Darrell Franklin (Arizona State) and2d Lt. Robert V. Palitto (Akron) have beenawarded their pilot silver wings following graduationfrom flying training at Laredo AFB, Tex.,and have been assigned, Palitto to Loring AFB,Me., and Franklin to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho.. . . A3/C Jerry L. Jones (Mississippi) and JosephR. Westwood (Wichita) have graduated from thetechnical training course for USAF medical servicespecialists at Gunter AFB, Ala. Brother Jonesreturned to his Air National Guard unit in Jackson,Miss., while Westwood has been reassigned toa unit of the Delaware Air National Guard.2d Lts. Dennis B. Lumbard (Iowa State) andJames M. Rogers (Indiana) have been awardedtheir silver wings following graduation from USAFnavigator training at James Connally AFB, Tex.Lumbard has retumed to his Iowa Air NationalGuard unit at Des Moines, while Rogers is assignedto Mather AFB, Calif., for advanced training.... 2d Lt. Michael J. Leach (Miami) has enteredUSAF navigator training at James ConnallyAFB, Tex., while Capt. Allen B. Musick, Jr. (Westminster)and 2d Lt. James W. Herrett (Idaho)have entered USAF pilot training at Williams.\FB, Ariz.Commissioned second lieutenants upon theirgraduation from Officer Training School, LacklandAFB, Tex., and their new assignments are:Don V. Helton (Indiana), Tyndall AFB, Fla.; JamesW. Clayton, Jr. (Emory), Keesler AFB, Miss.;Thomas R. Perkins (Colgate-S.M.U.), GoodfellowAFB, Tex.; Richard H. Hughes (Union), LowryAFB, Colo.; Peter P. Drus, Jr. (U.C.L.A.), LowryAFB, Colo.

The Alumni Clubs Report on Founders DayNext year Ohio Epsilon celebratesits 90th year as a chapter and plansare being made for the biggestFounders Day ever at that time.—Verlin P. Jenkins, Province President.AlbertaAlphaOUR Founders Day dinner was asuccess. The alumni turnout was goodand we were pleased to have as specialguest and speaker ProvincePresident Carl Neu, who came all theway from Seattle. Chapter adviserDon Matheson was presented with agift in appreciation of his gceat assistanceto the chapter. Brother Pat Peacockreceived the Phi of the YearAward. The dinner was marked witheloquent toasts and well directed replies.—RickHyndman, Vice-President.(Continued from page 346)Arizona BefaFOUNDERS DAY was held on March 15at the Arizona Country Club. TomMcCarthy (Montana '29) was electedalumni president. Emory Lusby(Washington & Lee '17) was initiatedinto the Golden Legion. Our thanksgo out to the alumni for making thisevent so rewarding.—John F. Allbon,Vice-President.ArkansasAlphaARKANSAS ALPHA and the Little RockAlumni Club of 4> A 6 sponsored theirannual Founders Day celebration atthe Hotel Lafayette in Little Rock,Saturday, March 14. Two hundredPhis, alumni and undergraduates,their wives and dates attended.We were honored to have BrotherSam P. McKenzie, P.G.C, as our keynotespeaker. Brother McKenzie's talkdealt with the ideals that all Phisshould strive to achieve. The speechwas especially impressive to the undergraduatemembers of the chapter.Judge McKenzie also presented theGolden Legion award to four prominentArkansans: Jay W. Hill (Washington'17), Ralph B. HiU (Washington'17), Charles Eugene Smith(Washington '14) and Edward F.McFaddin (Texas '16). ArkansasAlpha was especially glad to havethe opportunity to pay tribute tothese Phis since they were all instrumentalin the founding of thechapter and building of the presentchapter house.Another of the highlights of theevening was the presentation by theLittle Rock Mother's Club to thechapter of a large replica of a * A 6crest (see background in the picture).ARKANSAS ALPHA-LITTLE ROCK-New Golden Legionnaires (left toright) Brothers McFaddin, Smith, Jay Hill, and Ralph Hill.The crest, secured by Mrs. LouiseLueken and presented by Mrs. GordonP. Oates, now occupies a prominentplace in the living room of thechapter house.Hugh Pollard (Arkansas '63) presentedthe outstanding senior awardto Fred Favor. Thanks are due toGlen Cary, Warren Mercer, the LittleRock Mother's Club, and the LittleRock Alumni Club for a successfulFounders Day.—Robert G. Grifiin,Vice-President.Athens-OhioGammaTHE value of a college fratemity inbuilding better men was stressed atthe Founders Day banquet here, April11, by Ray E. Blackwell, alumni secretary."Believe, belong, build," saidBrother Blackwell, as he cited howboth active and alumni members cancarry on principles established by thefounders of the Fraternity 116 yearsago. The banquet, co-sponsored bythe

384 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964ATLANTA—New club officers, R. Cordon Mallory, president; Mrs. Mallory,Mrs. Lesesne, and Brannon B. Lesesne, Jr., vice-president.and the chapter, also observed the96th anniversary of the Ohio Gammachapter as nearly 140 attended.Dr. William B. Biggs, alumni clubpresident, presided at the after-dinnersession, calling for a report by Dr.Blaine R. Goldsberry about the newchapter house, into which 52 mem-AUSTIN-(Top) Golden Legionnaires in attendance (left to right) Frank L.Jewett, Kansas '99; J. Leighton Reed, Vanderbilt '17; Holton Cook, Kentucky'09; Judge Ireland Graves, Southwestem '08; B. W. Coulter, W & L'10; Sam V. Stone, Southwestem '11; WilUam N. Todd, Kansas '17. (Below)Undergraduate award winners in scholarship: Tippy Newton, Mike Brennan,Frank Hadlock, senior, junior, and sophomore from Texas Beta, respectively;Ed Ellis, senior from Texas Gamma.bers were to move April 18. ErnestAugustus (Ohio '17) received theGolden Legion certificate in a ceremonyconducted by Charles W.Reamer. Oldest Golden Legionnairepresent was Charles G. O'Bleness '98,who observed his 87th birthday April12.During the alumni club's annualbusiness meeting, Kenneth P. Jones,vice-president of the club, was electedpresident and Alfred Carpenter, vicepresident.Ralph W. Clark, secretarytreasurer,was re-elected, as were alldirectors whose terms expired. GaylordJohnson, president of OhioGamma, gave a report of achievementsby the chapter and individualsduring the past year. He presentedawards to Patrick Klein for the highestgrades, to Dennis Wenger forgreatest improvement, and to JamesNapier and Thomas Harrold forhighest grades in the pledge class.The Outstanding Junior award wentto Brian Trainor as the junior whohas contributed the most to $ A G.—Charles W. Reamer.Atlanta(Ga.)THE Atlanta Alumi Club observedFounders Day on Friday, March 13,at the Commerce Club in Atlanta.The attendance exceeded one hundredfifty. 5Outgoing President Rowland Radford,Jr. served as toastmaster forthe occasion which was highlightedby a speech from Daniel Maclntyre,III (Georgia Tech '39), Republicanstate senator from Atlanta. A GoldenLegion Certificate was awarded toGeorge Putnam O'Brien (KansasState '16), and two others were unableto be present to receive the 50-year awards: Isaac H. Jones (Mercer'14) and William S. Stratford (Auburn'17).New officers were elected as follows:R. Gordon MaUory, president;Brannon B. Lesesne, Jr., vice-president;Morris M. Ewing, III, secretary;Byron L. Harris, treasurer.—BrannonB. Lesesne, Jr., Vice-President.Austin(Texas)Two retired Army colonels becameGolden Legionnaires at our seventhannual Founders Day Banquet,March 5, at the Austin Hotel. Honoredwere J. Leighton Reed (Vanderbilt'17) of Austin and WUliam N.Todd, Jr. (Kansas '17) of RoundRock. In a tremendous display olloyalty and devotion to the Fraternity,a grand total of seven GoldenLegionnaires were on hand for theoccasion. Also receiving, special recognitionwere the top undergraduatemembers scholastically at the chaptersat the University of Texas and South-

western University. These awardsfrom the Austin Alumni Club werepresented to: "Tippy" Newton, senior;MUie Brennan, junior; Frank Hadlock,sophomore; and Charles Tate,freshman—all from Texas; and EdEUis, senior; Mike Spiekerman, junior;Robert Brandes, sophomore; andWUliam Germer, freshman—all fromSouthwestem.We were honored indeed to haveas our speaker. Jack Shepman, Treasurerof the General Council. Alsocoming a long way (some 250 miles)for the banquet was a fine delegationfrom our youngest Texas chapter-Texas Eta at Stephen F. Austin StateCollege. Banquet Chairman was BobHigley, and John Barclay was masterof ceremonies. Pat Thurman is ourcurrent Alumni Club President.—LeePhUlips, Chairman.B/oomingfon-fncfi'ana AlphaON Thursday evening, April 2, aboutforty alumni Phis joined with themembers of Indiana Alpha at theBloomington chapter house for theannual observance of Founders Daypresided over by Chapter PresidentTom Graham. Golden Legion membershipcertificates were conferredupon Brothers WiUiam Austin Seward,John G. Laupus, and Burt Horn,all members of Indiana Alpha's classof 1917.The speaker of the evening, AlumniSecretary Ray Blackwell (Franklin'24), discussed * A 9 "memories" anddeveloped his subject along the linesof memories of places, events andobligations.Following the anniversary dinner,a meeting of the Indiana AlphaChapter House Association was heldat which current chapter problemswere discussed by the alumni.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 385CHATTANOOGA—Officers welcome new Golden Legionnaire (left to right):Graham Claytor, president; Rudy Walldorf, vice-president; Gordon L. Smith,recipient of 50-year certificate; Gordon Darnell, retiring president.money for furniture for the newhouse. Jim Gaudin, one of this year'snew initiates, was the lucky winner.—David Bensted, Vice-President.Cfiaffanooga (Tenn.)THE Chattanooga Alumni Club observedFounders Day with an informalsocial hour and dinner onWednesday evening, April 1, at theHoliday Inn.Officers for the coming year wereelected and installed. They are: W.Graham Claytor (North Carolina '60),president; Rudolph WaUdorf (NorthCarolina '61), vice-president; SamSmith, Jr. (North Carolina '61), secretary;Lawrence B. Austin, III(North Carolina '61), treasurer.The highlight of the evening's programwas the presentation of a GoldenLegion membership certificate toBrother Gordon Laidlaw Smith, Sr.,initiated by Ohio Zeta on February24, 1914.Cincinnafi'-Ofi/o ThetaTHE largest turnoutthe recent CincinnatiFounders Day dinnerHotel Alms, March 11buffet dinner retiringClayton convened theIng.ever attendedAlumni club'smeeting at the, After a heartyPresident Paulbusiness meet-British ColumbiaAlphaB.C. ALPHA held its final meeting,the Founders Day banquet, on TuesdayMarch 24 in the Mai Tai Roomof the Bayshore Inn. About fortyalumni and an equal number ofundergraduate members enjoyed whatmany said was the best Founders Dayevent the chapter has ever sponsored.The main topic of conversation was,of course, the proposed new houseaddition. Brother David Houser commandeeredthe services of several ofhis fellow alumni to work withactive members on various committeesconcerned with different aspectsof the house building program. It ishoped that work will commence earlythis summer so that the new housewill be ready for rushing next Fall.A sidelight of the banquet wasthe drawing of the $100 prize for theraffle tickets which were sold to raiseCINCINNATI-OHIO THETA—Golden Legionnaire Elmore Hoile receivespin from Club President Paul Clayton, as another 50-year Phi, Burt Wulfekoetter,Cincinnati '94, looks on.

386 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964CLARKSDALE—(Left) Delegate to 1964 Convention (right) with Ken WiUiams, who represented Club at 1962meeting, and Mrs. W. C. ConneU, Jr. (Right) Club officers, Gary FaUs, president, and Lewis Barksdale, vicepresident,seated; W. C. Connell, Jr., secretary-treasurer, standing.':':.W€%^%'^^•M.r-irM 1 '' i'-1 ?1 ^ifmmmir ^ J^mm^. m^mmmmmJ«Elmore Hiele (Cincinnati '17) waspresented a Golden Legion Certificateand Walter Morris (Cincinnati '07)was introduced as having been a Phiover 60 years. Both brothers spokebriefly about what ^ A 9 has meantto them over the years.Larry Kissel, Ohio Theta president,gave a review of the past year's accomplishmentsand the future goalsof the local chapter.Executive Secretary Robert J. Millerpresented a most interesting andcomprehensive report of the changingattitude toward fraternities ingeneral and discussed the comparativerank of $ A 6 relative to otherfraternities.Jim DeMario was welcomed as thebrother having travelled the farthestto attend and best wishes for a speedyrecovery were sent to Tippy Woods.Brother Woods had many years ofconsecutive Founders Day attendanceuntil this year's function.Brothers Alan Ahrens, Harold Merten,Tom Dunn and Wayne Smithwere elected to the Board of Directorsfor a three-year term. Each iswell qualified to serve and their timeand efforts will be welcome. PresidentClayton then announced thefff."rrV 'bi fVuA^ftlp^r,1'm«f$DES MOINES—Principals (seated): Jack Fletcher, treasurer, lows Delta HouseCorp.; Robert B. Moore, president, Des Moines Alumni Club; John Budack,Al Diehl, former president Psi Province; Frank McCormick, head of nominatingcommittee; Jim Buffington, Psi Province president. (Standing) RossKleinheim, Don Drager, Ken Neu, vice-president, Des Moines Alumni Club;BiU Tiffiney, Max O'Brien, Golden Legionnaire; and Lothar Vasholz, nationalCommunity Service Day diairman.new officers tor 1964: Harold Kress,president; Fred Koehler, vice-president,and Howard Uible to a secondterm as treasurer. . President-electKress reviewed the forthcoming socialfunctions of the Alumni Cluband the expectation of continuing thepresent trend of increasing the membershipin the local club.—FrederickG. Koehler, Secretary.Clarksdale(Miss.)ON Friday, February 21, the ClarksdaleAlumni Club held its annualFounders Day ball. The affair wasformal and was attended by 36 Phisand wives. Each member was alsoentitled to bring one "outside"couple as a guest.Highlight of the evening was thedrawing for the $500 cash award todefray expenses for the delegateto the 1964 Convention in Pasadena.The winner was Jimmy Walker (Mississippi'57).New officers are Gary Falls (Mississippi'61), president; Lewis JonesBarksdale (Mississippi '42), vicepresident,and W. C. ConneU, Jr.(Mississippi '50), sec.-treas.—WiUiamC. Connell, Jr., Secretary.Cleveland (Ohio)THE Cleveland Alumni Club held itsFounders Day banquet, March 25, atthe University Club. The eveningstarted with a social hour followedby dinner. Club President Bun Fosterconducted the Golden Legionservice in which Lewis L. CoUins(Case '17) and Kenneth G. Relder(Allegheny '17) were presented withcertificates.Bill Tessmer, president of OhioEta, presented a report on the chapter.The chapter's accomplishmentsinclude an excellent improvement inscholarship and plans to move into

a new chapter house in September.Guest speaker of the evening wasStan Brown, Reporter of the GeneralCouncil. His subject was "Your Fraternity'sFuture and You." He impressedus with the role of fraternitiestoday. This was highlighted by afew details of the last General Councilmeeting. Attendance at this banquetnearly doubled that of 1963.—Henry C. Hecker, Secretary.Des Moines(Iowa)THE Des Moines Alumni Club sponsoredthe 116th Anniversary FoundersDay banquet at beautiful HyperionField Club, April 23, and was host toIowa Alpha, Iowa Beta, Iowa Gamma,and Iowa Delta chapters. As usualthese chapters had a fine turn-outand each favored us with the traditionalPhi songs and a report ofchapter activities for the past year.The feature speaker was Dr. EldenT. Smith, president of Ohio WesleyanUniversity, and a Member of the GeneralCouncil. The inspiration ofBrother Smith's topic touched thehearts of all present and certainlywas a subject that would make anyPhi proud to be a member of thisfine International Fratemity.Robert B. Moore, president of theDes Moines Alumni Club, was toastmaster.Jim Buffington, Psi Provincepresident, gave a report on the "Statusof Chapters in Our Province."Howard Reppert gave the treasurer'sreport, and Scott Crowley, chapteradvisor to Iowa Delta,' was electeddelegate to the Pasadena Convention.A prayer and a moment of silence inmemory of five brothers who joinedthe Chapter Grand in the past yearwas respectfully given by Brother AlDiehl. After serious consideration bythe nominating committee headed byFrank McCormick a new group ofofficers was duly elected to guide usthrough another year.—Scott E. Crowley,Secretary.Dayton(Ohio)THE Dayton Alumni Club's 1964Founders Day Dinner, held March 23,was highlighted by the presence ofBrothers Stanley D. Brown, Reporterof the General Council, and RobertJ. MiUer, Executive Secretary. As inpast years, the Wishing Well Inn wasthe site of this annual observancewhich was enjoyed by over fiftyalumni and Ohio Alpha chapterundergraduates. Brother Brown's remarksconcerning recent trends infraternity life, the continued growthof the fraternity system, and recentdevelopments in * A 9 activities andpolicies, together with informal conversationwith the undergraduates,resulted in a most interesting and en-THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 387EAST TEXAS-TEXAS ETA—BiUy Harrison, president of Texas Eta; Dr.Neal D. Cannon, master of ceremonies; and John B. Meriwether, who wiUbecome eli^ble for the Golden Legion next faU.joyable evening.—Kenneth D. Wright,Secretary.Easf Texas-Texas EtaEAST TEXAS Alumni Club, in connectionwith the chapter at StephenF. Austin, held the annual FoundersDay banquet, Friday evening, March20, at the Fredonia Hotel in Nacogdoches.Dr. Neal D. Cannon served as masterof ceremonies for the banquet.There were 100 present, this groupbeing made up of 18 Alumni, 25actives, 21 pledges, wives and dates.After introductory remarks by Dr.Cannon, some Phi songs were sungby a quartet composed of FrankWooster, Bob Wise, Paul Poston, andMike HoUoday.The president of Texas Eta chapter,Billy Harrison, gave a reporton the chapter which was grantedits charter in December of 1962. Duringthe short time the fratemity hasbeen on the campus it has made fineprogress. The chapter won the SchoolSpirit trophy, won second place inthe Homecoming Float contest for1962 and third place in 1963. Out ofthe 126 chapters of the Fraternity,Texas Eta was 64th in competitionfor the Headquarters Trophy. Thepresident reported that there were25 active members and that thechapter had pledged 13 men in thefall and 17 in the spring.Two of the alumni present wererecognized for their length of membershipin the Fratemity. JudgeW. L. L. Moore (Southwestem '07) ofCrockett was recognized as the Phiwho had been a member of the Fraternityfor the greatest number ofyears. He was initiated in 1904 andthis fall will have been a Phi for60 years. John B. Meriwether (Sewanee'18) was initiated in 1914and will have completed fifty yearsof membership this fall.The following were elected officersfor the coming year: James I. Perkins,president; Jeff Austin, vicepresident;John Meriwether, treasurer;Charles Mack BaUey, secretary,and Neal Cannon, reporter.—RichardSpinn, Jr.FloridaAlphaON March 21, Florida Alpha heldits annual Founders Day banquet inGainesville. Prior to the banquet, asmoker was held at the house from4:30-6 P.M. and many of the alumnifrom throughout the state weregiven an opportunity to meet themembers, see some of the improvementsin the house, and just reminisce.At 6 we left for the University Innfor a formal banquet. After a roastbeef dinner, Ed Triplett, recentlyinstalled as president of EpsilonSouth Province and graduate of theUniversity of Florida in 1943, gavean excellent address to the activesand alumni on the role of moralattitude in a Phi Delt chapter.After Brother Triplett's address,BiU McGnire, president of the

388 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964their bonds of friendship and brotherhood,and to carry these vows withus wherever we may go.Many thanks to Alumni SecretaryRalph Wanzenburg for making thewhole affair a big success.—SandyEngland, Vice-President.FORT WAYNE—President Robert L. Punsky invests Dr. Paul BaUey withthe Fraternity's official 50-year pin as Alumni Secretary Ray Blackwell andClub Secretary Robert HodeU look on.Franklin-IndianaDeltaTHE Indiana Delta chapter housewas the site of the combined FoundersDay observance of Indiana Deltaand the Franklin Alumni Club.About twenty-five alumni joined thechapter members for this function.Membership in the Fraternity's reveredGolden Legion was conferredupon Wayne Walters (Franklin '16).Brother Ray Blackwell, an IndianaDelta alumnus who is alumni secretaryof the Fraternity, attendedand discussed informally with undergraduatesand alumni topics of currentimportance in fraternity circles.Chapter President Daniel Benitezpresided over the evening's, activities.Tampa Alumni Club, presented acheck for $800 to the chapter. Thegenerous contribution from theTampa Phis will be used to purchasenew furniture for the dining room.As a sidelight, the undergraduatedecided to re-establish the old traditionof the "wearing of the colors"and we hope this will continue atall formal chapter functions.Some of the alumni in attendancewere: Neil Smith, Tampa; HenryBerber, secretary-treasurer of theHouse Corporation, Gainesville; TomCarpenter, Perry McGrlff, and JoeDunlap of Gainesville. In all, morethan 100 actives and alumni attendedthe Founders Day Program.—BiUDingweU, Vice-President.Florida Gamma-TallahasseeTHE BROTHERS of Florida Gamma andthe alumni of Tallahassee honoredthe 116th anniversary of the foundingof * A 9 with a banquet at theFountain Inn in Tallahassee, March21. The Rev. George C. BedeU (Sewanee'50) started the evening bygiving the invocation. After a deliciousmeal, the program got underway,with President Charlie Calhounserving as toastmaster. Among thedistinguished guests introduced were:Mrs. Cora Rogers our housemother;Karl Kuersteiner, Dean of Music;Tom Wright, our chapter adviser;Worley Brown, our guest speaker,and many alumni from Jacksonville,Quincy, and Tallahassee.Brother Brown, past president ofFlorida Alpha and present FloridaIndustrial Commissioner, talked tous about the principles and beliefsupon which our Fraternity wasfounded. He explained to us howthrough the foresight of our FoundingFathers, these principles and beliefscould be applied to every-daylife. He also commented on thegrowing apathy of the American peopleand how today more than everbefore, it is vital that we answeropportunity when it knocks, and seekit when it is not in view. He urgedus never to forget our Founders andGREATER FOX VALLEY (lUinois)Club presented Dr. Glenn W. Putnam(left) with Golden Legion Certificate.First to congratulate him wasanother Legionnaire, Bruce B. Paddock.Fort Wayne(Ind.)THE Fort Wayne Alumni Club celebratedFounders Day with a dinnermeeting, March 9, at Brother CharlieMoore's Colonial Restaurant. Approximately35 brothers gathered tohonor Dr. Paul Bailey (Indiana '16)with the presentation of his GoldenLegionnaire pin. Dr. Bailey has beena practicing physician in this communitysince 1921 and holds BondNo. 448 in Indiana Alpha.Joseph Tucker served as masterof ceremonies and introduced J.Douglas Lawrence (Michigan '53),architect, who discussed "FraternityArchitecture, Yesterday and Today."Robert Hodell, secretary of the FortWayne Chapter, reported on the successfulalumni Triad which the PhiDelts had charge of this year. Wewere pleased to have Alumni secretaryRay E. Blackwell with us thisyear.—Robert HodeU, Secretary.Greater Fox Valley (III.)THE annual Founders Day get-togetherof the Greater Fox ValleyAlumni Club was held March 23 atthe Chateau Louise, Dundee, IlUnois.A cocktail party, hosted by the club,was held in lieu of the usual dinner.Dr. Glenn Worth Putnam (Chicago'06) of Aurora, was initiatedinto the Golden Legion. Dr. Putnamwas sponsored by his nephew, RalphC. Putnam, Jr. (Dartmouth '37), alsoof Aurora. The first to congratulateBrother Putnam was Bruce B. Paddock(Northwestern '15) of Batavia,also a Golden Legionnaire.—L. GregoryHooper, Secretary.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 389Greenwood (Miss.)THE Founders Day luncheon of theGreenwood Alumni Club was heldat noon, March 20. President G.Hite McLean handled the meetingwhich was highlighted by the impressiveinduction of two new GoldenLegionnaires: WiUiam M. Kimbrough(Sewanee '14) of Greenwood, andRobert W. Baird (Vanderbilt '15),Inverness. Also receiving a Certificate,but unable to attend, wasR. Kenneth Haxton (Mississippi '13)of Greenville.Activities for the remainder ofthe year were discussed, includingplans for a late summer rush party.This was our third meeting ofthe year. It was well attended.—Geo. K. Wade, Secretary.Harrlsburg(Pa.)THE Harrisburg Alumni Club heldits Founders Day dinner on Friday,April 3, at the Penn Harris Hotel,with one hundred in attendance.Brothers WiUiam C. Behney (Lafayette'17) and George C. Meckel(North Carolina '16) were inductedinto the Golden Legion in ceremoniesled by Bob Trace (Dickinson "36),assisted by undergraduates from PennTheta.F. A. Pitkin (Case '21) served astoastmaster, and the principal speakerwas C. Harbaugh MiUer (Pittsburgh'23).The Dean M. Hoffman ScholarshipTrophy was awarded to the PennState chapter, and reports wereheard from the presidents of thechapters at both Penn State andGettysburg.A catalog listing all Phis in thearea, more than four hundred innumber, was made available byPresident Jack Meir to those attend-GREENWOOD—New Golden Legionnaures WiUiam M. Kimbrough andRobert W. Baird display their certificates of membership.ing the dinner. New officers electedare: W. C. Everhart (Duke '36),President; J. H. Klinefelter IV (Gettysburg'61), and D. J. Wolford(Penn State '38), Vice-Presidents;T. E. Brookhouser (Allegheny '24),Secretary-Treasurer.—R. D. Huston,Reporter.Houston (Texas)THE River Oaks Country Club wasthe site of the 1964 Founders Daydinner of the Houston Alumni Clubheld March 11. Principal speaker ofthe evening was Judge Joe Greenhill(Texas '36) of the Texas SupremeCourt. He was introduced byA. Frank Smith (Texas '40). The invocationwas given by Dr. JerryHarper (Southwestern '27).Past presidents and Phis of theYear, James A. Baker (Texas '18),EUiott Johnston (Chicago '27), WilliamC. Farrington (Cincinnati '29),and Tom Bridges (S.M.U. '33), wererecognized. Stuart Hellman (Tulane'52) gave the treasurer's report, followingwhich chapter reports werepresented by John Thomas forTexas Beta, BUI Ricks for TexasEta, and Wade SuUivan for TexasGamma. The traveling scholarshiptrophy and its accompanying cashaward, made each semester by theHouston Alumni Club to the Texaschapter whose pledge class achievesthe highest grade average, was presentedto Texas Gamma.Golden Legion membership certificateswere awarded to Sam R. Hay(Southwestern '17); Nat Davis (Southwestem'17); Charles Pearce (Pennsylvania'17); Dr. Robert Johnson(Alabama '15); and Roy Bruce Carter(Southwestern '17).The recipient of the Phi of theYear Award was Dr. Carey Croneis(Denison '22), Chancellor of RiceUniversity.HARRISBURG-(Left) Golden Legionnaires WilUam C. Behney and George C. Meckel, with Dick Hart (left) andGary Wydman, presidents of Gettysburg and Penn State chapters. (Right) Toastmaster Francis Pitkin, PresidentJack Meir, and General "Hap" Frank, snapped at the speakers' table.

390 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964HOUSTON—(Left) Golden Legion Award recipients: Brothers Sam Hay, Nat Davis, Charles Pearce, Dr. RobertJohnson, and Roy Carter. (Right) New Officers of Houston Club (seated): Bob Dealy, rush chairman; Phil Barnard,president; Whip Newell, vice-president; (standing): Dick Nelson, secretary, and Doak Worley, executive vice-president.New officers for the coming yearare president, Phil Barnard; executivevice-president, Doak Worley;vice-president. Whip NeweU; treasurer,John Tremble; secretary, DickNelson, and rush chairman. BobDealy.Illinois AlphaA GREAT TIME was had by all at the1964 Founders Day dinner on April9 at Sage's Restaurant in Chicago.Most of the alums attending wereChicago businessmen and the chaptersof lota North were represented.After dinner a song contest was heldand the evening's entertainment washighlighted by a keynote speech bythe president of Illinois Alpha, MikeDessent. Mike's speech dealt with therole of the fraternity system as awhole and specifically with the functionsand goals of Illinois Alpha.His address was so informing andthought provoking 1 feel it needs tobe quoted.Brother Dessent said in referenceto a fraternity's main objective: "Oneof the most vital and necessary activitiesof a fraternity is to providean experience in group living wherethe close ties of friendship bind eachman into a permanent brotherhood."He went on to discuss chapter life inIllinois Alpha and then the survivalof the fraternity system as a whole."Chapter lite at Northwestern involvesa diversity of activities whichgo beyond academics and athletics.And the fraternity man himself is adiverse individual with a great capacityfor leadership and a strongsense of personal ambition. I wasreading a book last week entitledThe Future of Secret Societies andpermit me to read a short remarkfrom that book: The so-called collegefraternity is an outmoded socialsystem whose future is extremelylimited. Their lack of emphasis onacademics and their overemphasison noisy revelry has brought greatdisfavor upon them throughout thecountry. Their prejudice in selectingmembers and their continuedreliance on personal humiliationduring initiation rituals has contributedto their deterioration. Indeed,1 am quite sure that within tenyears, these fraternities will nolonger be in existence on the collegecampus.' Gentlemen, this book waswritten in 1879. I think it is fair tosay that we have survived this boldprediction."This was a great Founders Daydinner and on behalf of the membersof IlUnois Alpha I would liketo thank the alumni in the Chicagoarea for their organization and attendance.—MikeFrost, Vice-President.INDIANAPOLIS-Principal speakerStan Brown, R.G.C, gestures eloquentlyas he makes point as mainspeaker. In background. Alumni SecretaryRay Blackwell.Illinois Delta-ZetaGalesburg (III.)OUR annual Founders Day banquet _was held at the Holiday Inn onMarch 18. Due to the efforts ofJim LUlie, alumni president, theevent produced the best turnout ofrecent years. Hayward S. Biggers,M.G.C, was our guest speaker andhe explained the inter-relationshipsbetween local chapters and the GeneralCouncil. Brothers Ralph P.Baxter and Marcus Craft (bothKnox '18) entered the Golden Legionof $ A 9, and were presented theirawards at the banquet.—Frank Wilary,Vice-President.Illinois EtaILLINOIS ETA held its annual FoundersDay banquet on March 17 at thechapter house. The dinner was followedby the Golden Legion ceremonyconducted by President FrankNoble. The award was presented toCraig Van Meter (Illinois '17). Featuredspeaker of the evening wasHayward S. Biggers, editor of THESCROLL. His talk on the duties andproblems of the General Council wasenjoyed by all present. After theprogram many of the alums touredthe area of the house which wasremodeled during the semester vacation.—DickDorr, Vice-President.Indianapolis llnd.) GammaTHE Indianapolis Alumni Club, inconjunction with Indiana Gammachapter at Butler University, sponsoreda Founders Day dinner, March24, at the Naval Armory.Stanley D. Brown, Reporter of theGeiieral Council, was the keynotespeaker, and he delivered an interestingtalk on current fraternity con-

THE SCROLL of Phi Deha Theta for MAY, 1964 391ditions, emphasizing the forthcomingConvention. Brown was accompaniedto the dinner by AlumniSecretary Ray E. BlackweU.Guest of honor was Albert W.Losche (Hanover '15), who receivedhis Golden Legion Certificate fromPhil Kappes (Butler '47), assisted bysix undergraduates from IndianaGamma. Brother Losche is the immediatepast mayor of Indianapolis,and has devoted his life to civicduty. He gave a short talk on theFraternity as it was in his youngeryears and how much it has influencedhis life.Master of ceremonies for the occasionwas Robert (Pete) Graves(Butler '37), and group singing wasled by Phis from the Butler chapter.New officers were announced forthe coming year, as follows: JonPavey (Ohio Wesleyan '60), president;Richard Fine (Wabash '45),vice-president; Thomas O. Cartmel(Hanover '56), reporter; Thomas D.Young (Hanover '35), treasurer.—Thomas O. Cartmel, Reporter.GALESBURG-ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA-Principals (left to right): DaveEiss, chapter president; Tom Youngren, chapter secretary; Hayward S. Biggers,M.G.C and editor of The ScroU, principal speaker; Jim LiUie, presidentof the Galesburg Club; Ralph P. Baxter and Marcus Craft, both of whomwere inducted into the Golden Legion.IndianaThetaCHAPTER ADVISER Edward Reser (Purdue'46) was the speaker at ourFounders Day banquet. Recognizedfor fifty years of membership andinducted into the Golden Legionwere James C Riely and KennethR. Snyder (both Purdue '17). FoundersDay, with David Hunter as chairman,was a great success and thebrothers appreciated the attendanceof many outstanding alumni.—PhilipTrego, Vice-President.Priest Award, won the honor fromKansas Alpha. WiUiam Livingston ofKansas Beta and Kansas Gamma'sDave Nelson both won scholarshipawards from their chapters. SkipSnyder awarded "Kansas City's AthleticAward of the Year" to VinceTobin from Missouri Alpha. Vincewas on the first team AU-Phi footballteam for 1963.Our guest speakers were from thefour undergraduate chapters. SteveStiles, president of Missouri Alpha,spoke about rushing techniques, socialfunctions and the fraternity lifeat M.U. Missouri Beta's vice-president.Jack Carey, spoke about campuslife at Westminster and its socialatmosphere. President of KansasAlpha, Mike Warren, presented tothe alumni problems confronting thefraternity system at K.U. in relationto the competitive dormitory system.He suggested alumni supportKansas City (Mo.)THE Kansas City Alumni Club heldits Founders Day dinner at the UniversityClub, having as distinguishedguests: Huck Boyd, Kansas gubernatorialcandidate; Ed Love, MuWest Province president, and variousmembers from Kansas Alpha, KansasBeta, Kansas Gamma, Missouri Alphaand Missouri Beta.This year's Golden Legion Awardswere received by William N. Baucus(Missouri '17); Harry Darby (Illinois'17) and Jean Alfred McKone (Kansas'17). A report on the "Phis forEducation Fund" was given by GeneMangelsdorf and Ed Biggar. It wasreported that several substantialpledges had been made throughoutthe year. Three members at the dinnerwere elected to the Board ofTrustees: Frank Bartlett, Ed Biggarand Ken Lineberry. Frank Sebreeawarded scholarship trophies toRick Colledge from Missouri Alphaand Dick Gulick of Missouri Beta.Breon MitcheU, who is a Rhodesscholar and the winner of the ArthurKANSAS CITY elected new officers who are pictured above (left to right):Dick Sandifer, vice-president; Droste MiUedge, vice-president; Allan Hurst,assistant treasurer; John Fifield, president; Gene Paris, vice-president; JohnOrr, treasurer. Not pictured: Keith Worthinglon, vice-president.

392 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964KENTUCKY EPSILON-LEXINGTON—(Left) Pres. Ken Willits, Alumni Chairman BiU McCann, new Chapter Adviser,the Rev. Thomas Martin, and the Rev. Harry Alexander, who is receiving gift for his sixteen years' service asadviser to Kentucky Epsilon. (Right) Executive Secretary Robert J. MUler, guest speaker, at the microphone.as a possible solution. Rich Hayes,treasurer of Kansas Gamma, spokeon the rush rules at Kansas Stateand their enjoyable fraternity sociallife.The 'Thi of the year" award wentto Al Egan (Missouri '22). He hascontributed a great deal to KansasCity over the years and is an outstandingPhi Delt. As sales managerof Sheffield Steel, Kansas City Division,he has also led the UnitedFund Drive as general chairman, avice-president of the Chamber ofCommerce, and many other outstandingaccomplishments. He is very de-serving of this high award.Our dinner came to a close asBob Stone, our '63 president, turnedover the leadership to John Fifield,our new president.—Droste MiUedge,Reporter.KentuckyEpsilon-LexingtonCONGRATULATIONS are in order toAlumni Secretary Dave Gossman forthe fine job he did in organizingthis year's Founders Day observance.It was the best ever held by thechapter, as 135 grads retumed toadd their support to the chapter.Among those attending was Dr.John W. Scott (Centre '93). He wasone who helped organize KentuckyEpsilon. Also attending was CraigShelby '04, first president of KentuckyEpsilon. Master of ceremonies,BiU McCann '52, recognized otherprominent alumni and then turnedthe meeting over to President KenWUlits, who on behalf of the chapter,presented the Rev. Harry Alexander(Centre '27) a memento of hissixteen years of service to KentuckyEpsilon as chapter adviser. The Rev.Thomas Martin (Syracuse '57) wasthen introdiiced as the new chapteradviser.Our guest speaker was Robert J.Miller, executive secretary of * A G,who gave an interesting talk on Fratemityactivities on an internationalscale. It was a most enjoyable eveningand we wish to thank all alumni whoattended and helped make it a realsuccess.—Albert B. Hoskins, Vice-President.LOS ANGELES—(Above) More than two hundred were present to see theinduction of six new Golden Legionnaires (left to right): Edward Williams,WiUiam W. Klossner, Charles E. Althouse, Ralph R. Thomas, Reginald G.Hawley, and Carl C. Lynch. (Below) Principals in Los Angeles celebration:Wes Case, club chairman for 1964 Convention; G. Nolan Bearden, club reporter;Joe Stoddard, club president; Judge Charles T. Smith, principalspeaker; and Leonard L. Hurst, club vice-president and banquet chairman.Kokomo (Ind.)THE King's Crown Restaurant in Kokomowas the scene of the KokomoAlumni Club's annual observance ofFounders Day on Tuesday evening,March 10. Phi Delta Theta's alumnisecretary, Ray BlackweU, was presentand discussed current fraternity

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 393events and problems with the approximately25 alumni who were inattendance.The club's president, Stanley M.Moore (Kentucky '42), discussed thepast activities of the club and disclosedplans for interesting eventsin the future.Although no Golden Legion awardwas given at the meeting, on Sundayafternoon, March 1, a special andrather unusual meeting of the Phialumni was held at the home of Dr.Elton R. Clarke (Butler '15), atwhich time the Golden Legion Awardwas bestowed upon Brother Clarke,by President Stanley Moore, assistedby members of the club, several ofwhom were members of BrotherClarke's Butler University chapter.Los Angeles(Calif.)MORE than two hundred Phis werein attendance at the Los AngelesAlumni Club's annual Founders Daybanquet on March 13 at the RodgerYoung Auditorium. Leonard Hurst(Kansas '15), a Golden Legionnaire,did a superb job as chairman.Judge Charles T. Smith (U.C.L.A.'31), Municipal Court Judge in LongBeach, was the speaker at our banquetand he gave a most interestingand informative talk on the Fraternity'sright to select its members inaccordance with the principles of theBond.We were honored in having sixcandidates who received the covetedGolden Legion awards: Reginald G.Hawley (Vermont '17), WiUiam W.Klassner (Minnesota '17), Carl CLynch (Ohio Wesleyan '15), RalphR. Thomas (lUinois '16), Charles E.Althouse (Case '17), and RichardWiUiams (Colorado College '17).Brother Williams was sponsored byhis son. Jack WiUiams (U.C.L.A.'40).The oldest Phi, in terms of yearsof membership, in attendance wasGeorge Tumer (Columbia '04).California Gamma and CaliforniaDelta undergraduate members in attendancegave a good account oftheir activities. Scholarship awardswere presented to Kirk Calhoun ofU.S.C. and Brian Forst of U.C.L.A.Athletic awards went to RobertCrissell and Larry Zeno of the twochapters, respectively.Wes Case (Colorado College '20)gave a review of Convention plansfor September 2-5, and Frank MarshaU(U.C.L.A. '49) told of plansfor a Southem California Alumni"Weekender" at Rancho Santa Fe,April 24-26.Joe Stoddard (Iowa State '43), presidentof the Los Angeles Club, wasgiven a plaque for his outstandingservice, and H. Lee Hansen (OregonState '30), long the Club's officialphotographer and a great Phi, wasgiven the 'Thi of the Year" award.—G. Nolan Bearden, Reporter.Louisiana Beta-New OrleansTWENTY-FIVE years ago, John Ballou,President of the General Council,presented to twenty ambitious youngmen at Louisiana State University a*A9 charter, and Delta Phi localfraternity became the 128th chapterof *AG. Headed by Jack Bushman,Louisiana, Beta began the first legof a prosperous 25 years.These years were recalled at anelaborate banquet held March 15celebrating the first quarter of acentury on the L.S.U. campus andFounders Day. It was attended by170 Phis and their wives. LaVemeThomas (Florida '36), former chapteradviser, served as master of ceremonies.Plans for the program werecarried out in an enthusiastic spiritof co-operation between members ofthe undergraduate chapter and thearea alumni.The beautiful Royal Ballroom ofthe Union was elaborately decoratedby a chapter committee led by WarrenBourgeouis '64 and Wayne Smith'66, and provided an impressive settingfor the presentation of the 1964Dream Girl, Miss Katy Wills ofKappa Alpha Theta. The chorus,under the direction of Guy Ogden'66, entertained during the pinningceremony.Throughout the years LouisianaBeta has received the unselfish supportof both alumni and other PhiDelt chapters. Honored as the firstoutstanding alumnus to aid the chapterwas Dr. Robert Gaston (Tulane'30), who is known as one of the"pillars" of Louisiana Beta.John Reis, chaplain, directed theimpressive Golden Legion Ceremony,installing Pierre J. Becker (OhioState '16). Other Golden Legioimairesin attendance included Frank O.Hunter (Westminster '04), who is socialchairman of the AlexandriaAlumni Club, and Walter McCarter(Illinois '17) of Pass Christian, Miss.Dean Arden O. French, Dean ofMen at L.S.U. for the past 23 years,delivered the main address. Hepointed out the values of social fraternitiesand the principles onwhich they were founded. He wenton to state the new responsibilitiesthat they must accept in the futureif they are to maintain their positionas an integral part of the campus.Next on the program was Dr. RobertGaston who gave a report announc-LOUISIANA BETA—Founders Day was observed in connection with chapter's 25th anniversary. (Left) Pres. PeteManville presents roses to 1964 "Dream Girl," Miss Katy WUhs, K A 9, as 1962 "Dream Girl," Mrs. Robert Clark,and chapter chorus look on. (Right) Brother Manville presents first Outstanding Alumni Award to Dr. Robert W.Gaston, Jr., Tulane '30.

394 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964PARTIAL VIEW of large crowd attending Louisiana Beta dinner celebratingFounders Day and 25th Anniversary at the new L.S.U. Union.ing the future plans of repaintingand air conditioning the house in thelatter part of May. Also, specialrecogfnition was given Robert Erie, (Illinois '36) for his continuous serviceon the House Corporation Board.The Richard P. Lowry OutstandingActive Award was presented to WilliamByrnes '65.Roger Evans, vice-president of thechapter, reported on Louisiana Beta'sactivities since the 1963 FoundersDay. Since this time Louisiana Betahas won the I.F.C. athletic sweepstakestrophy for placing first in fiveout of the eleven sports and eithersecond or third in the remainingfive of six. They are currently holdingthe campus Homecoming trophyfor the second year in a row andseveral major offices such as vicepresidentof the student body andUnion chairmanships.Many congratulatory messageswere received during the week andthe 25th anniversary will long beremembered as a most enjoyable affair.—William Byrnes, Reporter.Lubbock-Texas EpsilonAPPROXIMATELY 150 alumni, undergraduatemembers and Phikeias attendedthe Lubbock Alumni Club'sannual Founders Day banquet onMarch 10 at the Hillcrest CountryClub. The chapter at Texas Techattended as invited guests.Harold Barefoot Sanders, U.S. DistrictAttorney for the northern partof Texas, was the featured speaker.He concerned his address with "thedifferent attitudes and traits an individualmust have if we are to continueto prosper as a nation." Hestressed group co-operation and loyalty.The speech was preceded by thetraditional candle-lighting ceremonyin honor of the Six Founders andintroduction of the Golden Legionceremony which had been plannedfor Louis Bradley Conrad (Hanover'10), who was prevented from beingpresent due to health.Fred West, county attorney forLubbock County, served as master ofceremonies. Charles Joplin, a localbanker, introduced the speaker.Following Brother Sanders' talk,chapter reports were heard from thechapters in the Rho North Province:Jack Kastman, Texas Delta; DaneGrant, Texas Zeta; David Rankin,Texas Epsilon.Province President John Hardingreported on the general status of theabove chapters and commented onthe petition to join * A 9 of PhiKappa Delta at West Texas StateUniversity.At this point Clinton Smith, clubpresident, took charge of the meetingand called on Grey Lewis for areport on the alumni housing corporation.Jay Eagan reported on thefinancial status of the alumni group,and Smith announced that the club'sgift to the local chapter would belarge Greek letters to go on the outsideof the lodge.The final item of business was theelection of new officers for next year:Fred West, president; Robert Snyder,vice-president; Leete Jackson, secretary,and Jay Eagan was re-electedtreasurer.—Leete Jackson, Secretary.y\4acon-Georgi'a GammaA CROWD of 152 alumni and wivesplus undergraduates from GeorgiaGamma chapter at Mercer Universityattended the annual Founders Daydinner sponsored by the MaconAlumni Club at the American LegionPost No. 3 Home. Chairman of theoccasion was R. C. Souder, Jr. (Mercer'40).Charlie Yates (Georgia Tech '35)was the principal speaker. A formerBritish amateur golf champion.Brother Yates is now vice-presidentof the Atlantic Coast Line and L & Nrailroads. In addition to makingpertinent remarks concerning theFraternity, he told a number ofstories connected with golf whichLUBBOCK-TEXAS EPSI­LON—Principals (left toright): President Fred West,Vice-President Bob Snyder,U.S. District Attorney BarefootSanders, main speaker;Treasurer Jay Sanders, SecretaryLeete Jackson, andProvince President JohnHarding.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 395were well received.Golden Legion Certificates werepresented to Howard C Jelks (Mercer'17) and WiUiam T. CaUaway(Mercer '17) by Bayne Barfield. Bothreceived 50-ycar pins also, andBrother Callaway made a brief responsefor the two. It is interestingto note that both Brothers Jelks andCallaway arc members of strong Phifamilies.Golden Legion awards were alsomade to two Phis who were unableto be present: Ernest J. Curtis (Mercer'17), athletic director at RiversideMilitary Academy, Gainesville, Ga.,and Robert H. CantreU (Mercer '16)of Birmingham, Ala.—Bayne Barfield,Reporter.ManitobaAlpha-WinnipegTHE annual Founders Day dinner washeld this year at the Royal AlexHotel. It was sponsored by the chapter,but had the support of manyalumni brothers. The program wascolorfully emceed by Ollie Alto(Manitoba '52), and the keynotespeech was given by Donald Dunklee(M.I.T. '31), an interior design professorat the University. Alumni SecretaryButch Rattray is busy layingplans to build up the alumni club,with 28 of the brothers graduatingthis year.—Ned Brown, Vice-President.Mankafo(Minn.)THIS is to report on a very successfulFounders Day banquet held onFriday night, April 10, at the InnTowne Motel here in Mankato. Wehad over 30 in attendance includingbrothers from Minneapolis, Rochesterand Faribault. Also in attendancewere several members of Alpha BetaMu who have petitioned for affiliationwith $ A 9 and whose petitionis to be voted on in Pasadena thisfaU. CliS Sommer (Minnesota '32)from Owatonna was our speaker, andDean Norbert Baumgart, Dean ofStudents at Mankato State College,gave a few remarks. Pete Ferguson,our vice-president, presented the GoldenLegionnaire award to GeorgeLindeberg (Minnesota '14) of Fairmont.All of us here at Mankato are lookingforward to the activities of theConvention. I have the pleasure ofgoing as a delegate and hope thatthe vote will be favorable to A B M.—George W. Sugden, Vice-President./Missouri A/pha-Co/umbiaMISSOURI ALPHA chapter held its annualFounders Day banquet onMarch 15 at the chapter house. Aftera fine dinner attended by some 35MACON-GEORGIA GAMMA—New Golden Legionnaires Howard C Jelks(with Mrs. Jelks and WiUiam T. Callaway, with Jack D. Wynne, Mercer'28, and Bayne Barfield, Mercer '39, who conducted the ceremony.alumni and their wives, James E.Moss '56, Editor of the State HistoricalSociety of Missouri, spoke onthe "Rewards of Post-graduate Membershipin Phi Delta Theta." Followingthis, a plaque, honoring thelate Richard Yeater Stafford '38 waspresented to the chapter. Staffordwas killed Oct. 11, 1942, while commandingthe 2nd Battalion of the2nd Marine Division at Guadalcanal.The plaque was presented by Lt.Col. John Little '30, USMC (Ret.),Kansas City, and Gen. Robert E.Hill, USMC (Ret.) Columbia, assistantto the dean of extra-divisionaladministration at the University.Framed on the 3' by 4' plaque are aPurple Heart, a Silver Star and lettersfrom President Roosevelt, Secretaryof the Navy Frank Knox, andothers. Later this year, Missouri Alphawill give the plaque to the Universityand it will be placed inStafford Hall, a men's residence hallnamed for Brother Stafford. It alsogives the chapter pride to note thatBrother Warren G. Heames '52 hasbeen placed in candidacy for thegovernorship of the State of Missouri.—Rick Cooledge, Vice-President.Missouri BetaWE celebrated Founders Day with abanquet and graveside ceremonies forFounder Robert Morrison and ElmerHenderson, P.P.G.C. The chapter entertainedW. C Whitlow, our chapteradviser and Province president;Dr. John Randolph, Dean of WestminsterCollege, and alumni fromMISSOURI ALPHA-COLUMBIA—View of Founders Day dinner, speakers'table at right. Seated (left to right) are: WiUiam Toler, Mrs. Toler, Lt. Col.John Little (USMC Ret.). Gen. Robert HIU (USMC Ret.), James Moss, SteveStUes, president; Mrs. Virginia Sale, housemother; Rick Cooledge, reporter.

396 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964NASHVILLE—Eta Province President Homer Gibbs (left) with new GoldenLegionnaires Prentice Cooper, former governor of Tennessee; Hunter Mc­Donald, and Miller Manier, former province president, all Vanderbilt '17.the Fulton area. After the dinner Dr.Randolph gave a talk on the changingtimes of the world and thenecessity for fraternities to changewith them, or become extinct. At theconclusion of the talk the chapteradjourned to the cemetery where thepresident, David Hardy, and chaplain,Carl Kalen, led the brothers inpaying respect to two great men of* A 9 and our chapter. It is throughsuch observances that the idea of thefraternity not being a "campus interlude"is reaffirmed in all.—JackCarey, Vice-President.Nashville(Tenn.)THE Nashville Alumni Club held itsannual Founders Day banquet, April9, at the Belle Meade Country Club.Mr. Kemmons Wilson, Chairman ofthe Board of Holiday Inns of America,and whose son, Spence, is amember of the Tennessee Alphachapter at Vanderbilt, was our featuredspeaker.One of the highlights of everyFounders Day banquet is the GoldenLegion ceremony. This year BrothersMiUer Manier, Hunter McDonald,and former Governor of TennesseePrentice Cooper (all Vanderbilt '17)were presented certificates commemoratingtheir being members ol * A 9for fifty years.Phikeias Woods Eastland and HiltonWall were recipients of the firstannual Pat M. Garner Award forexcellence in scholarship during thefirst semester of their Freshman year.This award is in memory of the latePat M. Garner (Vanderbilt '53), whoperished on the atomic submarineThresher, which went down in Aprilof 1963.The following officers were electedto serve the Club until the 1965Founders Day banquet: president,Jimmy Webb; vice-president, BiUBradford; secretary-treasurer. BillEstes. Estes was also elected asAlumni Club delegate to the Conventionin Pasadena.—Bill Estes, Secretary-Treasurer.NebraskaAlpha-LincolnPHIS numbering 166, past and present,took part in the annual FoundersDay at the Lincoln Country Club,April 17.Speaking at the banquet wereGeorge Bastian (Nebraska '37), recentlyselected executive secretary ofNebraska Alumni Association andTippy Dye (Ohio State '37), athleticdirector at the University of Nebraska.Dye presented Ron Michka,center on the Husker football squad,with his AU-Phi award.Climaxing the evening, John Linkreceived the Outstanding Phi award;Tom Tintsman, the OutstandingPledge award; Mylie Newkirk, theOutstanding Phi in Intramuralsaward; and Dick Newton, the PledgeScholarship award, given annuallyto the pledge who attained the highestscholastic average during the firstsemester of the year.—Robert Cunningham,Vice-President.New Mexico AlphaTHE Founders Day banquet was heldat the Kirkland Officer's Club. Therewas a good representation of localalumni. Among those present wereHal Pride, Xi Province president,and the speaker for the evening,LaMonte McLean (Purdue '31). AGolden Legion ceremony was givenfor Samuel Pollock (Knox '17), initiatedat Illinois Delta in 1913.—RobertG. Link, Vice-President.New York City(N.Y.)STAN BROWN delivered an informative,"no punches pulled" speech as ourguest of honor for Founders Day.His thought-provoking talk dwelledon three topics: (1) the IndianapolisIncident, (2) the Clause, (3) improvementover-all. Because of thepublicity over the Indianapolis Incidentin the New York area press,we were all interested to know whyand how things got out of hand.The answer—lack of alumni supervision,according to Stan. On thepositive side Stan pointed out thecolonization and expansion in thefraternity system and $ A 9 specifically,both in the North and South.So it is not true that the I.F.C. is a"withering vine." Members of theNew York Club will also be receivingsome statistics which Stan has compiledon the favorable aspects offraternity life. We hope THE SCROLLmight also carry in the near futuresuch information to all Phis.Dale Hawkins (Ohio '33) conductedthe Golden Legion ceremonyin which Fenimore "Bush" Owen(Washington '14), Dr. John Fowlerand Herbert F. Taylor (both Columbia'17), were inducted. Don Hays(Colorado '32), Ralph Cramer (Columbia'16), and Col. Victor Constant(Purdue '16), acted as sponsors.We are very sorry the other 33Phis in the N.Y.C. area who areeligible for the Golden Legion wereunable to participate in the ceremony.However, President Fred Painwill be sending out certificates tothe remaining eligible Golden Legionnaires.Many Phis across the country mayhave watched Dr. Howard Rusk, "AMan with a Mission," a TwentiethCentury, CBS program on April 19,without knowing Dr. Rusk is adistinguished Phi. Chads Skinner(Ohio Wesleyan '27), who replacedthe late George Trautman as head ofthe Lou Gehrig Award Committee,hopes to have a good turnout ofPhis for the presentation to BobbyRichardson at Yankee Stadium onJune 12. Please contact Chads if youare interested in attending.—FredThompson, Reporter.

North Dakota AlphaTHE annual Founders Day dinnerwas held at the chapter house, March21, with a number of alumni fromthe Grand Forks area attending. JimNelson was presented with the ServiceAward, emblematic of his selectionas the outstanding Phi of theyear. Marv Ugland won the PledgeScholarship trophy, and Bob Massee'28 was named the outstanding Phialum.—Pete Boyum, Vice-President.THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 397NorthernNevadaTHE Northern Nevada * A 9 AlumniClub celebrated its second annualFounders Day banquet at beautifulLake Tahoe, Nevada. About 25 Phisand their ladies attended.We held a cocktail party at VillaHarrah, Brother BiU Harrah's lakesideresidence at Lake Tahoe. Thecocktail party was held from 5:30to 6:30 P.M. and from there thegroup went to fabulous Harrah'sTahoe South Shore Room where theyhad dinner and were entertained byAndy Griffith.Our alumni club was formed inApril of 1963. Our officers are JohnAscuaga, president; Robert Wise,vice-president and reporter; and RobertClements, secretary-treasurer.We will have a business meeting onMay 11 to elect new officers for thefoUowing year.—Lloyd T. Dyer.OhioKappaTHE brothers of Ohio Kappa met infellowship for the annual FoundersDay banquet at Northgate Restaurant,Sunday, March 15. The banquetwas held in honor of PresidentEmeritus of Bowling Green StateNEW YORK CITY Phis heard Stan Brown, R.G.C, give mam address at bigFounders Day gathering, and watched the induction of five new GoldenLegionnaires. They are pictured above (left to right): Col. S. V. Constant,Purdue '17; Fenimore "Bush" Owen, Washington '14; Herbert F. Taylor,Columbia '17; Brother Brown, Dr. John C Fowler, Columbia '17; and RalphS. Cramer, Columbia '16.University, Dr. Frank J. Prout (OhioWesleyan '06).Main speaker was Harold Anderson,former basketball coach andnow athletic director of BowlingGreen. Brother Anderson spoke onthe merits of Dr. Prout when he waspresident of the university.Also attending were brothers onthe faculty, Toledo alumni, and ourillustrious housemother, Mrs. MabelGreenwood. After the introductorytalk by Brother Anderson, Dr. Proutproceded to expound on the historyof * A 9 at Bowling Green, alongwith humorous personal anecdotesduring his presidency. Brothers whowere responsible for this excellentbanquet were David E. Rickert,toastmaster Jim Shimer, committeemembers Dave Fraser, Jeff Bradleyand Jim Burkhart.—John Moyer, Vice-President.OklahomaCityTHE Oklahoma City Alumni Clubobserved Founders Day on March 16,with an evening banquet at ValGene's Restaurant, with 138 alumniin attendance. After a social hour andfine meal, with music provided by aquartet from Oklahoma Beta, GoldenLegion certificates were presented toJohn W. Coyle (Kansas '09), GeorgeA. Davis (Butler '06), Clark H. Ho-OKLAHOMA CITY—(Left): Golden Legionnaires Lewis J. McCoy, Robert K. Johnston, Walter A. Lybrand, ClarkH. Hogan, and Jim White, Oklahoma '22, standing in for Floyd K. RusseU. (Right) Undergraduate scholarshipawards were presented by Grady Harris, Jr. (center) to John W. EUis, Oklahoma Beta, and KeaU Soder, Jr.,Oklahoma Alpha (right).

398 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964PORTLAND—(Left) Ten brothers were inducted into the Golden Legion in ceremony conducted by Judge FranklinC Howell. (Right) John R. Howard, Penn '47, president of Lewis & Clark CoUege, delivering main address.gan (Wisconsin '16), Robert K. Johnston(Kansas '11), Walter A. Lybrand(Chicago '01), Floyd K. RusseU(Wabash '15), and Lewis J. Mc­Coy (Colorado '17).Scholarship achievement awardswere presented by Grady Harris, Jr.to Keats Soder, Jr., Oklahoma Alphaand John W. EUis, Oklahoma Beta.Distinguished achievement awardsto alumni were made to Donald S.Kennedy, president of Oklahoma Gas& Electric Co., as "Genial Chairmanof the Board and Lamplighter of theYear;" Charles A. Vose, president ofthe First National Bank of OklahomaCity as "Most Amiable Mr. Capitalist;"T. Winston Eason, presidentof Eason Oil Company and Joe N.Champlin, former president ofChamplin Oil & Refining Co., as"National Developers of Natural Resources;"David D. Price, DavidDeakins Price, Jr., and Ford C. Price,owners of the Educational PressCompany as "National Publishers ofthe Year;" Robert S. Kerr, Jr.,Breene Kerr, and William Kerr, familyof the late Senator Robert S. Kerr,as "Developers of the OklahomaPlains, Mountains and Seas;" VanHeflin as "Actor of the Year;" JohnJarman, Jr., U. S. Congressman, for"National Statesmanship Award;"Bryce N. Harlow, former administrativeaide to President Eisenhower,as "Govemment-Now BusinessAward;" Farris M. Petree as "LocalStatesman and Builder-InvestorAward;" Hugh V. McDermott, memberof the Oklahoma Hall of Fame,as "Mr. Big Red Basketball andWorthy Oklahoma University PhiChapter Award;" Henry B. Bass,president of Bass Construction Co.,the "Able-Biiilder-Contractor of theYear Award," and to T. Jack Foster,developer of Foster City, California,the "Builder of Cities Award."Following the presentation ofawards. Brother Kennedy addressedthe gathering on the subject of "HowLong" (will fraternities continue toexist). Glenn Carey, Nu Provincepresident, added a few choice commentsand the meeting adjournedwith warm feelings of friendship andfraternity shared by all.—TheodoreM. Elam, Reporter.OnfarioAlphaTHE annual Founders Day activitiesof Ontario Alpha's alumni group areorganized by the directors of PhiDelta Theta of Toronto Limited asno true alumni club exists. Thus theannual meeting of the company andthe presentation of company reports,balace sheets, etc., provided the alumniwith a reason for gathering at thechapter house at noon, February 8.A luncheon put on by the activechapter preceded the meeting, withBruce Currie presiding, supported bySecretary Meredith Flemming andTreasurer John Glen. Business wassoon over and a social time enjoyedby all as the new directors electedofficers for 1964. The Founders Daybanquet was very well attended thisyear, following an excellent cocktailparty at the Ontario Club in downtownToronto.Presentations were made to thenewest Ontario Alpha members ofthe Golden Legion: Robert "Mike"Duggan '13, George M. "MossyHuyke '17, G. A. "Jack" Kingsmill'15, and Orval D. "Odie" Vaughan'17.Retiring directors George Cook andGib Gray were presented with * A 9cuff links. The highlight of the dinnerwas Gib Gray's after dinnerspeech about the history of the collegesand faculties which make upthe University of Toronto. The activechapter hosted a post dinnerstag at the house to end a mostsuccessful celebration of FoundersDay.—Jack Denne, President, * A 9,Toronto Ltd.Pennsylvania Zeta-PhiladelphiaTHE Phis of Penn Zeta and a veryencouraging number of alumni attendedour Founder's Day banquetat the Mask and Wig Club in downtownPhiladelphia, April 8. Theguest speaker was Jack E. Shepman,Treasurer of the General Council.Pittsburgh (Pa.)THE Pittsburgh Alumni Club held itsannual Founders Day banquet on Saturday,April 4, at the UniversityClub in Oakland, Pittsburgh. A socialhour included spirited groupsinging. The program was officiatedby both President Jack Cosgrove,and Secretary-Treasurer David Hopkins.A moment of silence was observedat the start in memory ofour recently departed brother, WallySmith.The award which is annually presentedby the Pittsburgh AlumniClub to the chapter in the UpsilonProvince that shows the greatest improvementin activities is the RichardsonTrophy, which ReporterGeorge Harris presented to West VirginiaAlpha. The Secretary-Treasurer'sreport was submitted by BrotherHopkins and general fratemity commentswere delivered by PresidentCosgrove. Brother Joe Reed read thereport of the nominating committeewhich was adopted unanimously, asfollows: president, R. H. Creps (Ohio'44), vice-president Glenn Bock (Kent'57), secretary-treasurer, D. W. Hopkins(Penn '16), assistant secretarytreasurer,T. M. St. Clair (Allegheny'57), and reporter George Harris(Pittsburgh '52). The group was fortunatein having the opportunity ofhearing remarks of Field SecretaryDevon Weaver who brought everyoneup to date on the importance of theConvention in September and on theactivities of other chapters in theEast. Four worthy and deserving Phis

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 399were initiated into the Golden Legion:A. C Fox (Miami '17), GeorgeStevenson (W&J '14), Edwin Leaf(Allegheny '16), and Dr. Harry Metz(W8eJ '13). Brother Fox offered hisobservations of 50 years as a Phiwhen he spoke in behalf of the fourLegionnaires and reminded the groupof the rich memorials and inspirationsprovided through his associationin * A 9. He expressed his feelingsof appreciation in achievingthis fine milestone and said he consideredit a great heritage attachedto a great responsibility. The GoldenLegion ceremony with all its impressivefeatures was appropriatelyconducted by Brother Bock.This 1964 Founders Day banquetwas attended by sizeable representationsfrom West Virginia Alpha andPennsylvania Gamma together witha fine turnout of alumni.—George J.Harris, Reporter.Portland(Ore.)NINETEEN Golden Legion members,including ten new inductees, werepresent for one of the largest FoundersDay banquets in Portland AlumniClub history, on April 3.Over 140 brothers gathered in theGrand Ballroom of the MultnomahHotel to enjoy the fellowship of fratemityand a well planned program,including the Golden Legion ceremony,and a thought-provoking talkby Dr. John R. Howard (Penn '47),president of Lewis & Clark Collegein Portland.Preston Phipps (Oregon '42) presidedat the head table, which includedrepresentatives from the activechapters at the Universities ofOregon, Oregon State and Willamette.Gordon Queen, chapter vice president,brought the alumni up-to-dateon activities at Oregon State wherehe was proud to report the chapterhad climbed from 23rd on the list offraternity grade averages fall termto 13 th among 33 fraternities in thejust completed winter term. TomPredilletto represented the Willamettechapter and Tom Lingo, chapterpresident, told of recent events,including the occupancy of the newquarter of a million dollar chapterhouse, at the University of Oregon.Grant Swan (Oregon State '21),who served many years as a chapteradvisor and president of Pi ProvinceSouth, and Charles E. Wicks (Willamette-OregonState '49), present PiSouth head, were at the head table.With the nearness of the Oregonprimary election in May, brothersactive in politics were introduced,including Golden Legionnaire E. F.Bailey (Oregon '13), onetime Oregongubernatorial candidate on the Democraticticket.Roger Martin (Oregon '57), Oregonlegislative candidate on the Republicanticket from Clackamas County,handled the rundown on his brotherpoliticos, including both Republicancandidates for the nomination as OregonSecretary of State, the secondhighest elective office, T. LawsonMcCaU (Oregon '36) and Dan E.Mosee (Willamette '41).Others on the Oregon politicalscene and given a nod were threeleaders in Oregon campaigns for theRepublican presidential nomination,a race which was cited of extremenational significance. WiUiam E.Walsh (Willamette '27) headed theOregon campaign of New York GovernorNelson Rockefeller and Dr.Edwin Dumo (Oregon '21), formermember of Congress from Oregon,was chairman of the Oregon campaignfor U.S. Senator Barry Goldwaterof Arizona.Newly elected club vice-presidentG. A. Froebe (Oregon '56) was coordinatingthe Portland metropolitanarea campaign of AmbassadorHenry Cabot Lodge.Elwin Paxson (Oregon '50) wasintroduced as Republican candidatefor state representative from WashingtonCounty. Brother Martin andDonald W. Moore (Oregon State '44)both were candidates for Oregon delegatesto the Republican NationalConvention.The Golden Legion ceremony waspresided over by Judge Franklin CHoweU (Knox '06), with the assistanceof members from the Oregonchapters.The ten brothers inducted intothe Legion, marking 50 years sincesigning the Bond of * A 9, areGeorge W. Armstrong (Idaho '12),Jesse L. BedweU (Idaho '17), OswaldN. Day (Washington '17), O. PhiUpEnglehart (Washington '17), Dr.Blair Holcomb (Oregon '17), DavidH. Leche (Oregon '17), Elliott P.Roberts (Oregon '14), Loren C. Roberts(Oregon '17), Charles L. Sanders(Missouri '17), and Ira D. Staggs(Oregon '14).The banquet was closed by PresidentLaurie MUler (Washington '55)following the election of officers forthe 1964-65 term. James Larpenteur(Oregon '57) was elected to succeedMiller as president, with Froebe asvice-president, W. L. Finley, Jr. (Oregon'30) as secretary, and J. A. Dudrey(Oregon State '42) re-electedtreasurer.After a spirited debate, R. EarlRUey (Oregon State '12), who formany years served as mayor of Portland,was named to succeed himselfas chaplain.-Robert G. Swan, Reporter.AT PORTLAND Laurie MiUer (left)turns over gavel symbolic of clubpresidency to new head, James Larpenteur.QuebecAlphaTHE Riu Carleton Hotel was thescene of our chapter's Founders Daybanquet on March 14. A substantialnumber of alumni who havebeen active in the chapter at sometime over the last half century werepresent. Of spedal note. BrothersAUan Kennedy and Frank GaUery,both members of the Golden Legionof $ A 9, continue to contribute tothe Fratemity by attending the ban.quel consistently. This year alsomarked the entrance of Brother HughCrombie into the Golden Legion.He was instrumental in securingour present house in 1931.Our guest speaker was BrotherRobert HaU, treasurer of Molson'sBrewery, who encouraged the activechapter to set high goals and standardsfor : themselves to achieve.Brother Hall obviously has set thesegoals for himself and succeeded inattaining them.This year the Fraternity's most covetedprize, the Honour Award, waspresented to Brother Barry Keith,who has contributed outstanding anduntiring service to the Fraternityfrom his position of steward for thepast two years. He is an extremelydeserving recipient. Dave HoUombyand Brian MarshaU won the scholarshipand athletic trophies.Sunday afternoon following, thechapter sponsored a Parent Tea andSherry party at which time the parentshad the opportunity to meetthe members, their parents, and tosee the Fraternity house.—BrianMarshall, Vice-President.

400 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964RICHMOND—(Left) New Club President Ed White presents retiring President Pat Ely with a gift from the club.(Right) Judge Sam PhilUps McKenzie, P.G.C, as he delivered Founders Day address to Richmond Phis.Raleigh(N.C.)APPROXIMATELY twenty-five alumnialong with representatives of theNorth Carolina and Duke chapterswere present for the Founders Daydinner of one of the fraternity's neweralumni groups, the Raleigh AlumniClub, which was held at the CapitalCity Club under the leadership of itspresident, C S. Rose (Westminster•38).Graham B. Egerton (North Carolina'16) was the recipient of theGolden Legion certificate.Brother Ray BlackweU, alumni secretaryof $A6, attended the dinnerand spoke briefly on current affairsin the Fraternity as well as on thebasic theme of the values of * A 9.Richmond(Va.)"BY demanding excellence, he inspiredit." Approximately seventyRichmond area Phis heard The HonorableSam PhiUips McKenzie, Presidentof the General Council, use thisas the theme of a stirring FoundersDay address at the Hotel Richmond,March 13. Retiring' alumni clubpresident Pat Ely (Richmond '30)presented the newly elected presidentof the Richmond Alumni Club,Ed White (Florida '57), who introducedBrother McKenzie.Other officers elected were: vicepresident,Gus Brown (Richmond'49); secretary, Frank Abernathy(Richmond '59); treasurer. RustyBooker (Richmond '59); and chaplain.Rev. Harrison Simons (Randolph-Macon'59).Needless to say. Judge Sam's presenceon the program was the highlightof the evening. Outlining thegeneral problems facing the fraternitysystem. Brother McKenzie issueda moving challenge to alumniand undergraduates alike. Only bydemanding excellence can we hopeto inspire it, he told the group. 'Theoak sleeps in the acorn; the birdwaits in the egg . . .", said JudgeSam, "and our Fraternity's potentialis a slumbering giant who must beawakened." This potential rests inthe undergraduate ranks, and thechallenge of the alumnus is to arouseit. Following his theme. Judge Samsuggested that the only way toawaken this potential is to demandexcellence and by demanding it, inspireit. The Richmond Alumni Clubsuggests that in his address onFounders Day and in the performanceof his duties for the past eighteenmonths. Brother Sam PhillipsMcKenzie has inspired that excellence.—EdwardB. White, Jr., Reporter..Rockford (III.)THE * A 9 Alumni Club of Rockford,III., held its annual Founders Daydinner at the University Club,Wednesday, April 8. President WilliamSnively (Colorado '57) presided.A Golden Legionnaire award wasto have been presented to Emory G.Hall (Illinois '17), but he was unableto attend and will be honoredat a later date. New officers electedfor 1964-65 are: president, James F.Thiede (Michigan State '60); vicepresident,Richard A. Swanson (Indiana'61); secretary, John D. Currier(Wabash '61); treasurer, David G.Morgan (Cincinnati '46); rush chairman,John A. BaUey (Wisconsin '61);asst. rush chairman, William D. Gabbard(Illinois '59). New presidentThiede was approved as an officialdelegate to the Convention in Pasadena.Guest for the evening was JamesVernette of the University of IllinoisAlumni Association who showedfilms of the Illinois-Washington RoseBowl game.The next function of the RockfordClub will be the summer Corn Boil.At this event local graduating highschool seniors who will be attendingschools with Phi Delt chapters willbe invited. We hope, through a meetingof this kind, to interest theseyoung men in our Fraternity.—JohnD. Currier, Secretary.Ross County(Ohio)THE annual Founders Day dinner ofthe Ross County (Ohio) Alumni Clubwas held at the Chillicothe CoimtryClub, Tuesday evening, April 21.Twenty-one brothers enjoyed a steakdinner following an hour of fellowship.It was voted to change the nameof the organization to Ross CountyAlumni Club for South Central Ohio.William Stanhope (Ohio '41) waselected president for the coming year.Other officers elected are: Clyde L.Jenkins (Akron '28), secretary; RobertW. Litter (Ohio '54), treasurer;and Ernest Augustus (Ohio '17), reporter.Ray Blackwell, the alumni secretaryof the Fraternity was the guestof honor and talked informally aboutcurrent affairs in 4> A 9.Resolutions mourning the loss ofDonald F. Morris (W&J '24), andByron Blair (Ohio '26) were adoptedby the group and will be sent to thefamilies.—Ernest Augustus, Reporter.Sacramenfo-Ca/i7. EpsilonTHE Alumni Club of Sacramentoobserved Founders Day Friday night,April 3, at the Sutter Club. The

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 401SAN ANTONIO—(Left) Lloyd M. Gregor, Jr., retiring president of San Antonio club, with Maurice Acers, whogave outstanding main address. (Right) New club officers Jack B. Chadwick, treasurer; Gene Graham, vice-president,and Frank Filtsch, president.social hour began at 6:30 P.M. and by8:00 P.M. eighty good Phis had gatheredand a very enjoyable eveningwas had by all. We were happy tohave the California Epsilon chapterwith us. Alumni from New York Zetato Florida Alpha on the east coastand a cross section of the west coastwere present. Charles F. Gray, Jr.(California '44) was toastmaster; EdwardJ. Connor (Chicago '16) wasat the piano; Rod Franz (California'50), three-time All-American, reminiscedon Phis in college athletics.—Walter B. TindeU, Secretary.St. Louis (Mo.)PHIS of the St. Louis area numbering125, convened April 13 for theannual Founders Day dinner of theSt. Louis Alumni Club.Reports from undergraduate chaptersat Washington University, WestminsterCollege, and Missouri Universitywere given. The reports impressedalumni by the sincere approachthe younger Phis take towardcurrent problems.The "Phi of the Year" award wasmade to Alfred H. Kerth (Washington-St.Louis '24).The following brothers, all membersof Washington University's MissouriGamma, were elected officersfor the coming year: Mark Bollinger,president; Gerald R. Johnson, vicepresident;Robert Baker, secretary;Don Schlueter, treasurer; and TomBrossatd, WaUy Klostermeier, andBob Walters, new members of theboard.San Antonio(Texas)PHIS in the vicinity of San Antonioobserved Founders Day on March 15,at the San Antonio Country Club.There were thirty in attendance, representingseventeen chapters throughoutthe United States.The following new officers wereinstalled: president, Lt. Col. FrankFUtsch (Washington '39), vice-president.Gene Graham (Miami '56),treasurer. Jack Chadwick (Vanderbilt'16), secretary, Glenn Foster (Indiana'18).Reports were made by representativesof the chapters at Texas University,Southwestem University, andSouthern Methodist University. Reportswere forwarded from the chaptersat Texas Christian University,Texas Tech, and Stephen F. AustinCollege.Lt. Keith O. Pitchford (FloridaState '62) stationed at San Angelo,made the longest trip, coming twohundred miles.Maurice Acers (S.M.U. '29) madean outstanding talk on 'Thi DeltaTheta and Our Next Ten Years."Brother Acers had made an extensivestudy of fraternity trends and hisconclusions were most interesting (seepage 344).San Francisco-East BayMORE than one hundred Phis attendedthe annual Founders Day banquetof the San Francisco AlumniClub, jointly sponsored with the EastBay Alumni Club at the San FranciscoEngineers Club on Friday evening,April 10. Herbert H. LaVigne(California '50), president, presided astoastmaster and introduced the distinguishedPhis in attendance. Theyincluded Eddie Dove (Colorado '59),defensive backfield star with theNew York Giants and winner of theGrantland Rice "Athlete of the Year"Award in 1959, and Gordon Soltau(Minnesota '50), former star end withthe San Francisco Forty Niners andpresently radio and TV commentatorfor the same organization.Retiring President of OmicronProvince North, George Buland(Willamette '53) gave a report onthe chapters in the province and introducedthe presidents of chaptersat the University of California atBerkeley and Davis and StanfordUniversity, who gave brief reportson the activities of their respectivechapters.Highlight of the evening was theGolden Legion ceremony conductedby David Rosenkrantz (Stanford '52),assisted by members of the CaliforniaAlpha chapter, in which the followingPhis were presented with theirGolden Legion certificates: Walter S.Gaines, Jr. (Case '17); Stanley CKerk (Pennsylvania '17); Edward P.Pfingst (California '17); Charles CRingwalt (Nebraska '17); Grover D.Turnbow (Idaho '16). Also presentwere Golden Legionnaires Curtis D.O'Sullivan (California '16) and JohnE. Porter (Califoma '16).The festivities were concluded withthe singing of a number of Phi Deltsongs led by the undergraduate Phisin attendance.Our regular weekly luncheon meetingsare held every Tuesday at noonat the San Francisco Bar AssociationLounge, Mills Tower Bldg, 220 BushStreet, San Francisco, and we urgeall brother Phis living in the Bayarea, along with those visiting "theCity by the Golden Gate," to attend.—GeorgeL. Buland, Jr., Secretary.Sarasofa (Fla.)THE Founders Day banquet was heldMarch 25 at Zinn's Restaurant inSarasota. Approximately one hundredPhis and their wives were in attendance,and greatly enjoyed an addressby the principal speaker. BrotherTom Adams, Secretary of the Stateof Florida. During the evening, in acandleUght ceremony. Brothers WendelKent (Indiana '12) and Ralph S.TwitcheU (McGill '14) were inductedinto the Golden Legion.—Norman E.DonneUy, Secretary. (See cut p. 402.)

402 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964Phis of Tennessee Gamma and thearea alumni in attendance. Cappingthe festivities was the announcementof the slate of officers who will guideTennessee Gamma through the '64-'65 school year. Brother Phis headingSouth at the close of school arecordially invited to stop and visit inKnoxville with the brothers of TennesseeGamma.—Scotty Costner, Vice-President.SARASOTA—Principals at Founders Day dinner (left to right): Hal Wright,past club president; Jim Noe, newly-elected president; Golden-LegionnairesWendel Kent and Ralph TwitcheU, and Tom Adams, secretary of the Stateof Florida.Spokane(Wash.)FOUNDERS DAY banquet was held atthe Spokane Club Friday, April 3. Asocial hour began at 6:30 P.M. andthe dinner at 7:30 P.M. There wereover 100 Phis from Spokane and theInland Empire for the celebration.Included in this number were a gooddelegation from Washington State,University of Idaho, and Whitman.Province President Clyde Raynor gavea short report on the status of theProvince, and a report on the chapterat the University of Montana.This was followed by individual reportsby members of the other chaptersrepresented.Brother Hay Biggers, Editor ofTHE SCROLL and member of the GeneralCouncil, was the featured speakerof the evening and gave a veryfine and informative talk on thepresent and future of the fratemitysystem and the present and futureof * A 9 in particular.New officers of the Spokane Clubfor the coming year are as follows:Dan Rumpeltes, president; RobertSimpson, vice-president; and JohnSkadan, secretary-treasurer.—ClydeRaynor, Province President.Tampa Bay Clubs (Fla.)St. Petersburg, TampaClearwaterCody Fowler (Missouri '15), pastpresident of the American Bar Association,addressed a joint meetingof the Tampa Bay Clubs of $A9(St. Petersburg, Tampa, and ' Clearwater)at a Founders Day dinner,held April 16, at the King's SportRestaurant, St. Petersburg.The group heard a report on FloridaAlpha chapter by John Darlson,president.Robert Shingler (Florida '50) conductedthe Golden Legion ceremonyfor Edwin A. RusseU (Colby '15) andNewton Davis Holman (ColoradoCollege '16).—WiUiam R. Chase, Secretary.TennesseeBetaTHE chapter observed Founders Dayon March 20. Dr. I. Armistead Nelson(Georgia Tech '45) of Nashvillegave a particularly appropriate addressto the chapter and guests. Aninformal party followed the banquet.—HiU Ferguson III, Vice-President.TennesseeGammaPHIS at the University of Tennesseeheld their first annual Founders Daybanquet, March 24, at a local cafeteria.Highlighting the dinner wasan address by Chuck Rohe (Lawrence'53), head track coach at U.T.Coach Rohe, in a most enlighteningspeech, emphasized the need for theindividual to make the most of thesituation which confronts him andto take a positive outlook on life.By drawing analogies from his sport,track. Brother Rohe stressed the applicationof his ideas to the "race oflife." The coach's inspirational speechwas warmly received by both theTexas De/fa-Da//asON March 18 approximately threehundred Phis gathered at the DallasCountry Club for our annual FoundersDay banquet. Representatives ofTexas Gamma, Texas Delta, TexasEpsilon, and Texas Zeta were presentand each presented a report onthe activities of his respective chapterfor the year. We were extremelyfortunate to have Dr. WiUiam L.Ayres (Southwestern '49), provostand vice-president of Southern MethodistUniversity, address us concerningthe future of the fratemitysystem in our colleges and universities(see page 344). Rosser L. Coke(W&L '11), prominent Dallas attorneyand member of the GoldenLegion, was recognized and asked tosay a few words. It was a very memorableoccasion.—Buddy MiUer, Vice-President.Texas Zefa-ForfWorthOUR Founders Day dinner was heldon March 14 at the Western HillsHotel. We had a very nice crowd ofalumni and undergraduate members.Speaker for the occasion was Col.John Murray (Washington State '32),assistant dean of men at T.C.U.The chapter's annual award, presentedto the outstanding alumnus,went to James Monroe Smith '63.Following the banquet, a party washeld at the South Hills CountryClub.—Bill Bowers, Vice-President.Topefta-Kansas BefaWiUiam W. Martin (Kansas '46),president of the Martin TractorCompany of Topeka, was named "Phiof the Year" at the annual FoundersDay activities held, March 18 at theTopeka Country Club.Brother Martin is a native ofOttawa, Kansas, and a graduate ofKansas University. Among his manyactivities, he serves as a member ofthe Board of Directors of the TopekaUnited Fund Campaign; a directorof the Topeka Chamber ofCommerce; a member of the ExecutiveBoard of the Jawhawk AreaCouncil of the Boy Scouts of America;chairman of the City RecreationCommission; and member of the

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 196440^TULSA—Looking at the head table (left to right): Golden Legionnaire N. A. Thompson, who gave invocation; RhoSouth Province President Howard Young, principal speaker; William E. Etchison, vice-president Tulsa club, whointroduced the speaker; Pres. Bill White, toastmaster (hidden behind lectern); Deibert Frieze and Hank Harbaugh,presidents of Oklahoma Alpha and Oklahoma Beta, respectively; Charles Ward, new president of the Tulsa Club.Mid-America Fair Association Board.He also serves as a director of theFirst National Bank of Topeka; presidentof the Topeka Rotary Clu^;and is active in the Greater UniversityFund at Kansas University.Approximately 150 alumni and undergraduateswere present at the 1964Founders Day celebration, whichproved to be one of the finest in thelast several years. The • featuredspeaker for the evening was Mr. GlenPray, president of Duesenberg-Aubum-CordMotor Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma,who presented those in attendancewith a most interesting andinformative talk.A "state of the chapter" reportwas presented by Don Bobo, presidentof Kansas Beta. He emphasizedthe chapter's rapid progress in allareas, especially in scholarship, inwhich Kansas Beta ranked first onthe campus last semester.Also honored was Curt MiUer, whofor the second year was named tothe Little AU-Phi football team as adefensive back. The presentation wasmade by Dr. John Davis, sports editorof THE SCROLL.New members elected to the TopekaAlumni Association Board ofDirectors are L. C. "Barney" Barnett,Ed Love, George W. Snyder,Jr., and General Howard Searle.—Ken Lowry, Vice-President.Tucson (Ariz.)THE Tucson Club's Founders Daydinner was held at the Skyline CountryClub, without a doubt the mostbeautiful club in the worid. Overlookingthe valley wherein Tucsonnestles, it is a breathtaking view.One hundred brothers and their wivesor sweethearts gathered to refreshtheir memories of the past, or forthe actives present to get a picture ofwhat the future holds.James Oppenheimer (Iowa Wesleyan-Arizona'54) presided and conductedthe Golden Legionnaire ceremonyfor Ralph Howard Hamilton(Chicago '16). Brother Hamilton wassponsored by Konrad C Beck, Jr.(Kansas '28). Six worthy brothersfrom Arizona Alpha represented ourbeloved Founders.Brother Oppenheimer introduceddistinguished guests: Brother andMrs. George W. Chambers (Arizona'22); Leonard Savage (Oklahoma '28),who built the Skyline Country Clubas well as Skyline Country Club Estates;Phil Hunziker (Arizona '30),president of the Housing Corporation;Jack O'Dowd (Arizona '33), andMrs. Edna Lamb, housemother.Highlight of the evening was ourhonored guest speaker. Lawson VanceSmith (Arizona '28), vice-presidentand general manager of MountainStates Telephone and Telegraph Co.at Phoenix. Brother Smith gave oneof the most inspiring talks everheard at any such fraternal meeting(see page 344). It was directed tothe undergraduates present but manyold Phis have sons coming along andall could cherish the message fromBrother Smith. Brother George Chambersintroduced Brother Smith.Celebration of our Founders Daydoes not just happen. It takes hardwork and unlimited participation byall Brothers, young and old. PeterJohnson (Arizona '58), chairman,and Dennis DeCondni (Arizona '59)co-chairmen, gave untold time andeffort to the meeting and deserve awell-eamed salute from the Tucsonalumni.In a closing ceremony Brother Oppenheimerpresented E. P. (PhU)Hunziker (Arizona '30) and KonradC. Beck (Kansas '28) bronze plaquesas outstanding alumni for 1963-1964.—John A. Duncan, Jr., Secretary.Tulsa (Okla.)UNDERGRADUATES from OklahomaState and Oklahoma University gatheredwith Tulsa alumni Sunday,March 15, for one of the more outstandingFounders Day observancesin several years. Speaking on "WhyI'm Active in Phi Delta Theta,"Howard E. Young, Province Presidentof southem Texas, keynoted themeeting. Widely known for his enthusiasticsupport of Fraternity projects.Brother Young emphasized CommunityService Day projects as anexample of today's Fratemity accomplishments.He urged those attendingto be active and stay activein alumni affairs, citing numerousexamples of how the Fratemity is"more than a mere campus interlude."Chapter reports were given byOklahoma Alpha President DeibertFrieze and Oklahoma Beta PresidentHank Harbough. Both chapters notedimprovements made during the pastyear, and were highly optimisticabout this summer's rush program.As usual, a combined rush partywiU be given for the Oklahoma areachapters at Southern Hills CountryClub in August.The formal banquet was held at1 P.M. in the Pompeian Room ofthe Mayo Hotel. BiU White, Jr., outgoingpresident of the Tulsa AlumniClub, was in charge of arrangements.He was assisted by BrothersN. A. Thompson (Golden Legion-

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Some of the dignitaries (Left to right): Gen. Paul R. Hawley, P.P.G.C; Carl Scheid, Chicago'32; Robert Lewis, Jr., Hanover '53; Judge Oren Lewis, Hanover '24; Richard Doud, Akron '38; Francis Browne,Akron '36, club president; Arthur Robertson, North Dakota '23; Fred Thomson, North Dakota '23; Joseph Baker,North Dakota '26; Col. Franklin Patten, North Dakota '23; Gen. Harry Vaughan, Westminster '16; Hugh Mohrbacher,Kansas '27; W. Alex Spencer, Washburn '10; Robert Myers, Washbum '26; Gen. Richard Wentworth, Kansas'25; Glen C Ware, Washbum '28.naire who gave Invocation), incomingpresident Charles W. Ward, JackF. Cozier, and Roy Hannaford. Followingthe meeting, officers decidedto add another social event for theimmediate future. A stag for Tulsaalumni will be held in mid-May atBrother Ward's house. At this timeplans will be further coordinated forthe Tulsa summer rush program.—Jack F. Cozier, Reporter.Utah Alpha-SaltLake CityON Friday, March 27, the annualFounders Day banquet was held atthe Aviation Club in Salt Lake Cityby alumni and the members of theactive chapter of Utah Alpha. Theaffair opened with a social hour duringwhich the alumni had an opportunityto meet old acquaintancesand renew friendships as well as tomingle and talk with the presentgeneration of Utah Phis. A spirit ofbrotherhood and lasting friendshipwas evident in all the alums whowere present. Even the good dinnerdid not seem to quiet the tales ofthe "good old days."After dinner the alumni electedJohn Urses to the presidency of theUtah Alpha Alumni Corporation.John proceeded to give a short reporton the state of the AlumniCorporation, and Ted Whitney,alumni treasurer, reported that thefinancial situation of the alumni isgood. Gordon Harmston, presidentof Utah Alpha, then described thepresent status of the chapter as excellentin regard to membership,brotherhood, and all other facets offraternity life. Introductions of allthose present concluded the "formal"proceedings and the meeting was adjournedto give the brothers, youngand old, a chance to talk and takepart in the traditional card games.—CharUe R. Jones, Vice-President.Waco(Texas)THE Waco Alumni Club, enjoying itssecond year of organization, held itssecond annual Founders Day banquet,March 14, at the Officer's Club atJames Connally A.F.B. The eveningbegan with a cocktail hour duringwhich everyone visited and made newacquaintances with some of ournewer members.Our dinner was preceded by ashort opening ceremony, over whichour club president. Major WUmerMacDoweU, presided. The invocationwas given by Vice-President DelShurey.Speaker for the evening was DickCherry, State Representative to theTexas Legislature and former professorof political science at BaylorUniversity. His talk was inspiringand thought provoking as he spoke ofthe principles and ideals on whichthe Fratemity flourishes.The program was closed with ashort business meeting after whicheveryone finished aii enjoyable eveningdancing to the music providedby the club's combo.—Del Shirey,Secretary.WashingtonAlpha-SeattleWASHINGTON ALPHA and the SeattleAlumni Club held their FoundersDay banquet, March 30. The evening'sglow of brotherhood and renewedfriendships was heightened bythe social hour preceding the dinner.Outgoing president of the SeattleAlumni Club, Steve E. Anderson,opened the program with a welcomemessage. Bill Rademaker, chapterpresident, followed with a report onPhi activities for the past year.Bruce Gasgiogne, chapter adviser,announced the appointment of BarneyMcCaUum to help him in theduties.The lights were dimmed and thehum of conversation diminished inanticipation of the Golden LegionAwards. The light from six candlesreflected on the solemn face of VincentLeon SyUiaasen (Washington'17) as he received his award. Hewas initiated into Washington Alphaon February 3, 1914. The RaymondL. Gardener Alumnus Awardwas presented to Robert Behnke(Washington '50) for his contributionsto his college, his fraternity,and his community.Mike Briggs told of his trip toNew York as one of the eight footballplayers in the nation honoredby the Helms Foundation for allaroundachievement in football andscholastics. Following Briggs' talk,Jim Owens, head football coach atthe University of Washington,handed Briggs a citation and awardfrom the Seattle Alumni Chapter.Retiring president, Steve Anderson,presented the new Seattle AlumniClub officers: John J. McCallum,president; Tom Archey, first vicepresident;WiUiam T. Jacobson, secondvice-president; Robert Lewis,secretary; and Walter Howe, treasurer.—JerryKnoU, Vice-President.V/ashingfon (D.C.)THE Washington (D. C.) AlumniClub observed its 80th anniversaryand Founders Day at a dinner,March 19, at the Sheraton-CarltonHotel. We were competing with severalother large parties (including anOhio Wesleyan alumni gathering atwhich Dr. Elden Smith, president ofO.W. and a member of the GeneralCouncil spoke), but 120 Phis representing60 chapters were present toenjoy one of our best meetings—inspirit if not in numbers.Lt. Gen. Francis Griswold (OhioState '25) was an excellent speaker

in relating some of the work doneat the National War College wherehe is commandant. We enjoyed Congressman(from Illinois) WiUiamSpringer (DePauw '31) as toastmaster,and benefited from the remarksof George S. Ward (lUinois•10), P.P.G.C., who reviewed themajor problems before our fraternityand others.Gen. Paul R. Hawley (Indiana '12),also P.P.G.C, conducted a most impressiveGolden Legion ceremony inbringing into the group: LouisCrether (Ohio '17), introduced byAnthony Race (Ohio '35); PhUipTerreU (Auburn '17), introduced byH. C KUpatrick (Auburn '19); WilliamHargrave (Ga. Tech '17), EdwardKeenan (Lehigh '17), andThomas Huntington (California '16).It was disappointing to him and toall of us that General John Hull(Miami '17) could not be presentfor induction into the Golden Legion.This we will do at an earlyThursday luncheon at Harvey's Restaurant,our regular weekly meetingplace.A distinguished Phi attending forthe first time was Congressman (fromWashington) WiUiam Stinson (Michigan'52). We were also pleased towelcome C AUan Stewart (Arizona'28), U. S. Ambassador to Venezuela.Maryland Alpha was representedby President John Moore andsix other undergraduates; VirginiaGamma (Randolph-Macon) by EdLiUy; and New York Zeta (Colgate)by Wayne Rich. The BaltimoreAlumni Club was represented byRandolph Wootten (Alabama '28)and Richmond by its president, EdWhite (Florida '57). It was a pleasureto have Devon Weaver, one of$ A 9's field secretaries in attendance.The Washington Club has beenfortunate in having Francis Browneas president for the past two years.His great interest and time devotedto the Club have been most beneficial.Officers for the year endingMarch, 1965, are: George R. Kitt,president; Col. Fred B. KeUer, vicepresident;W. Alex Spencer, membershipsecretary; Carl Scheid, correspondingsecretary; Everett Flood,treasurer.—Carl Scheid, Secretary.Tacoma-WashingtonTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 405DeltaTHE Founders Day banquet of theTacoma Alumni Club and WashingtonDelta chapter was held March16 at the Lakewood Terrace. Morethan 125 Phis and guests attended.Following a social hour and a finemeal. Alumni Club President RonLange conducted the evening's program.Chapter President Al Davenportbegan by reviewing WashingtonWASHINGTON, D.C— Golden Legionnaires Louis Grether, William Hargrave,Edmund Keenan, and Thomas Htmtington.Delta's activities of the past year.Main speaker for the evening wasMaj. Robert Myers, who has ablyserved the Fraternity as currentchapter adviser and is past-presidentof the Tacoma Alumni Club. Hediscussed the values of the fratemitysystem and the elements presentlythreatening it. This was the subjectof serious thought by all who werepresent and the topic for a later debateamong the brothers. In theirshort business meeting the alumschose Frank Johnson to fill the vacatedposition of treasurer.This joint celebration of FoundersDay was most effective in helpingundergraduates and area alums to becomeacquainted.—Tom Spring, Reporter.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-JohnSutUff, Pledge trainer (left), presentsOutstanding Fledge Award to RogerR. Nekon (award to be used onlyas a trophy]).West VirginiaAlphaWEST VIRGINIA ALPHA combined thepleasure of a hearty meal with thebusiness of honoring certain of itsmembers at its annual FoundersDay Banquet, held at the chapterhouse. The chapter gave Stephen E.Rawe the outstanding scholarshipaward and John C Zinkus the scholarshipimprovement award. Roger R.Nelson received the outstandingpledge award, while Robert L. Hazelettreceived the pledge scholarshipaward. Also honored were the newinitiates into the chapter and BobCamp for his successful year on theW.V.U. basketball team. Chapterpresident Bernard C Corker presentedThomas K. Lowry, center ofthe W.V.U. basketball team, withthe Roger L. Hicks Memorial Trophy."Shorty" Hicks, an outstandingPhi, scholar and member of the famous1942 W.V.U. basketball team,was killed in World War II.It was announced that our chapterhouse construction campaign hasbeen aided by chapter donationsfrom Pennsylvania Beta and IowaAlpha and by individual donationsfrom: James F. Cox '29; John G.Hackney '46; WiUiam G. Hunt '62;Hugh D. Hicks '47; Harry L. MaxweU'48; Edward L. Nugent '26;David J. Quinn '53; Caleb A. Tarleton'59; Warren A. Widmyer '62;and Capt. Elden H. Wright '54. Wehave also received a $100 pledge fromDaniel E. Duimiiire '57. West VirginiaAlpha was again proud to receivethe Richardson Trophy of UpsilonProvince, awarded by the PittsburghAlumni Club at its recentFounden Day banquet.—Ellison S.Summerfield, Jr., Vice-President.

406 "tHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964the new initiates and Phikeias. Theyare as follows: (initiates): RobertBletzinger, Neenah, son of John C.Bletzinger (Allegheny '36); DaleCoventry, Arlington Heights, 111.;John Firmin, Findlay, Ohio; AndrewGilboy, Wilmette, 111., brother ofRobert '60, and Steve '63; ThadHetherington, Weston, Mass.; HarfordIgleheart, St. Louis, Mo.; EugeneJohnson, Chicago, 111.; James MiUer,Portage; Steve'Purdy, Appleton, sonof Bruce Purdy (Lawrence '39); JamesSmyth, Champaign, 111.; John Stoune,Decatur, III.; PhiUp Strong, Menasha;Arthur Van Dusen, Minneapolis,Minn!; and Roger Kramer, Milwaukee.]*Jew Phikeias are: Henry Conklin,New Canaan, Conn.; FredericMurray, Erie, Pa.; and GeorgeThomas,' Jr., Janesville.Chapter Adviser Ron Christianson(Lawrence '59) presented the Hayward(skip) Bikers memorial aiVard forscholarship improvement to JimSalter and Joel Ungrodt. Each receiveda check for $50.At the dinner the General Fraternitywas represented by George Banta,Jr. / (Wabash '14), P.P.G.C, and am^ber of the Golden Legion; JohnH. Wilterding (Lawrence '23),P.P.G.C; Hayward S. Biggers (Lawrence'31), member-at-large of theGeneral Council and editor of THESCROLL, who introduced the principalspeaker of the evening. Dr. Elden T.Smith (Ohio Wesleyan '32), memberat-largeof the General Council,President of Ohio Wesleyan University,and the father of Chapter PresidentHugh Smith.Brother Smith gave an inspiringtalk on the founding of the Fraternity,relating it to the three cardinalprinciples as espoused in the Bond.It was a great privilege to have thisgreat Phi with us. BiU Dresser,President.WICHITA-KANSAS DELTA—Presentation of Golden Legion Award toArthur S. Champeny (left) by John Blair, Kansas Delta adviser; RalphStuart, club secretary; and David Stone, club president.W/chi'fa-Kansas DeltaTHE Wichita Alumni Club and KansasDelta chapter observed FoundersDay with their annual dinner,March 22, at the chapter house.President David J. Stone (Oklahoma'40) presided at the dinner. TheGolden Legion certificate and pinwere , awarded to Arthur S. Champeny(Washburn '16) in a ceremonyconducted by Ralph H. Stuart (Wichita'30). Featured speaker for theevening was E. E. Turner, Jr. (Wichita'40), who stressed the importanceof the new alumni taking an activepart in the alumni club.—Ralph H.Stuart, Secretary.Wisconsin Beta-Fox RiverValley (Wis.)THE Wisconsin Beta chapter at LawrenceCollege hosted the Fox RiverValley Alumni Club at a dinner whichhonored the Founders of the Fraternity,new initiates of the chapter, andnew Phikeias. The dinner was heldat the house, Sunday, May 3, andboth initiates and Phikeias wereguests of the Alumni Club.William Dresser (Lawrence '49),president of the Fox Valley Club,served as toastmaster. He introducedWisconsin Beta President HughSmith, who gave a glowing report ofthe chapter's activities in all phasesof campus life during the currentyear. Smith then called on variousmembers of the chapter to introduce,ALUMNI CLUB MEETINGSDefroif (Mich.)ATTENDANCE picked up briskly at ourApril monthly luncheon at the HarmonieClub. Some of the new facesincluded Dwight McCallum (U.C.L.A.'42) and Bob Bums (Maryland '48)from Selfridge Air Force Base, Rev.Tom Frisby (Akron '46), pastor ofSt. John's Episcopal Church, andVern Rogers (DePauw '36) with RyersonSteel. We look forward tomore of our new members droppingin for our luncheons the first Fridayof each month. Dues paymentsfor 1964 continue at a rapid paceand number 83 as of April 8. We arecounting on a record year. As of thiswriting, details on our 1964 FoundersDay have not been worked out. Acomplete report on our banquet willappear in the next SCROLL. Our congratulationsare extended to newlyelected Bloomfield Hills commissioner,Robert A. Frye (Michigan '39).—Wes Bearden, Secretary.Miami (Fla.)Now meeting monthly on the firstThursday at the River Room of theDuPont Plaza Hotel in downtownMiami, the Greater Miami AlumniClub has picked up steam, boththrough the increased number of interestedPhis in the area, and evidencedby the ambitious social calendarproposed for the year.Committee Chairman Tom Schulteannounced plans for Phi Delta ThetaDay at Gulfstream Race Track. Alllocal and neighboring Phis andAlumni Clubs are welcome to enjoya day at the races and an eveningbuffet dinner and dancing. Cost isexpected to be nominal since Gulfstreamwill not be receiving fullprice for our entrance and clubhouseseats—that is except for theheavy losers. This outing is also forthe wives and sweethearts.Brother Ned Drescher announcedthe acceptance of the University ofMiami Housing Fund Chairmanshipby Brother Richard W. Fincher,member of the Florida House of Representatives.Dick looks forward toan excellent drive and fine participationby alumni residing in thearea and members and families presentlyin the chapter.—Warren E.Seese, Secretary.

* * • THE CHAPTER GRAND • * *Wallace H. Smith (Ohio '46), immediatepast president of UpsilonProvince, died in Carnegie, Pa., February13. He was regional sales managerfor the trucking firm of E.Brooke Matlack, Inc. A veteran ofWorld War II, he was a Mason anda member of the board of directorsof the Pittsburgh Petroleum Club;a member of the Traffic and TransportationAssociation of Pittsburgh,of the Traffic Club of Franklin, Pa.,and of the Ohio VaUey Traffic Club,Wheeling, W.Va. Long an active anddevoted member of $ A 9, he was amember of the Pittsburgh AlumniClub and had served the Fraternityas province president.Among the survivors is his father,Elmer W. Smith (Pennsylvania '19),now residing in Florida.AUen Voss Strong, Jr. (Indiana'54), who was appointed president ofKappa Province (Southern Indiana)in December, 1963, died in Bloomington,Ind., March 28. He was 31years of age.Brother Strong was an attorney ofunusual ability and his untimelydeath cut short a career of greatpromise. When only 26, he waselected treasurer of the 500,000-memberYoung Republican National Federation.He was then serving asYoung GOP national committeemanfor Indiana, and had held a varietyof other posts in the party organization.Allen Strong loved *AG andwould have been a fine addition tothe Fraternity's general staff of officershad he had a chance to workat it. He was extremely active inIndiana Alpha as an undergraduateand later, while doing graduate workat the University, he served as aproctor for Indiana Alpha.Robert C. Woodworth (Purdue'26), Purdue University's athleticpubUcity director for 37 years, died athis home in West Lafayette, Ind.,April 4. Following graduation fromPurdue, Brother Woodworth wassports editor of the Lafayette Journaland Courier for two years beforeassuming his duties as athletic publicitydirector in 1928. Just recentlyhe had been awarded the Joe BolandAward by Indiana's sportswriters andbroadcasters for outstanding service tothe sute's athletes. In 1938, he wasawarded the ZAX Leather Medalpresented annually "to the man whomakes the greatest contribution tothe welfare, success and reputationWALLACE H. SMITHOhio >46of Purdue University." During hisundergraduate days he had served aspresident of £ A X and Gimlet Club.He was one of the founders of theFootball Writers Association and wasthe first publicity man to serve asdirector of the group. Well-knownand liked by the sportswriters andathletes with whom he worked, hewill be missed by all who were associatedwith him.Robert Gordon Young (Williams'17), president of the Pilgrim Launflry.Inc., Brooklyn, N.Y., died atMethodist Hospital, Brooklyn, April10. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., BrotherYoung joined the Pilgrim organizationin 1919 as a junior employeand was elected president in 1953.He was active for many years in behalfof the Williams College AlumniFund and served during the mayoraltyof Fiorello La Guardia as a committeemanof a municipally sponsoredgroup studying the problemof Negro housing in Brooklyn. Heserved overseas during World War Iwith a volunteer ambulance corps attachedto the French Army.Always a loyal and devoted Phi,he had served for many years on theboard of trustees of MassachusettsAlpha, heading the committee whichhelped to keep the chapter house ingood physical condition. He was aGolden Legionnaire of the Fraternity.Freeman Theodore Putney (Brown'26), executive vice-president andtreasurer of Babson Institute, Welles-T4anley, Mass., died at his home thereMarch 23. Brother Putney was a sonof the late Freeman Putney Jr.(Brown '99), a former member ofthe board of trustees at Babson.Brother Putney became a member ofthe editorial staff of Poor's PublishingCo. in Babson Park followinggraduation. In 1941, when Poor'smerged with Standard Statistics andmoved to New York, Putney decidedto remain in Wellesley and joinedthe Institute staff. He was also atrustee of the Babson ProtectiveFund and a member of the BabsonInstitute Investment Committee.Among the survivors is a brother,Roger L. Putney (Brown '32), Rockland,Mass.Dr. Fred AUen Pittenger (Iowa'99), died at his home in Boise,Idaho, February 13 at the age of 87.Except for a five-year period when hewas associated with Dr. CharlesAdams, a well-known Chicago surgeon.Brother Pittenger had practicedmedicine in Boise since he waslicensed by the state in 1905. Hefounded the Pittenger Medical Centerand was its senior physician untilhis death.A native of Ohio, he went to Boisein 1891. After attending the StateUniversity of Iowa, in 1895 he enteredthe Chicago Homopathic MedicalCollege from which he receivedthe M.D. degree in 1899. Followingtwo years of internship he becameassistant to Dr. Charles Adams atCook County Hospital and held thisposition until returning to Boise in1905. During his association withDr. Adams he also attended NorthwesternMedical School and wasgraduated with the class of 1904.Brother Pittenger served with theIdaho National Guard and saw activeduty during the Mexican borderincident and during World War I.He served as surgeon to the IdahoState Soldiers' Home for 32 yearsand as Boise city physician fortwelve years. He was a member ofnumerous medical associations, hadserved the Idaho Association aspresident, and was a member of theAmerican College of Physicians andSurgeons. He was a member of theElks and Masonic Lodges, a Shriner,and a Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 9.Frederick Schaefer Winston (Williams'15), attorney and pioneerfighter for conservation and recreationinterests, died at his home inMinneapoUs, Minn., February 13. A

408 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964native of Minneapolis, he receivedhis law degree from Harvard Universityfollowing service in WorldWar I. He practiced law in Washington,D.C, and Minneapolis andhad been retired for several years.He had been active in conservingthe Quetico-Superior forest regionbetween Minnesota and Canada.Brother Winston was a member ofthe Minneapolis Club and was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Among the survivors are a son,Frederick Winston (Williams '59),Minneapolis, and a twin brother,Donald Winston (Williams '15), LosAngeles, Calif.Claude Wilbur Maule (South Dakota'08), for over fifty years anattorney at Winner, S.D., died at hishome in Winner May 25, 1963. Anative of South Dakota, he was admittedto the bar in 1909 and settledin Winner in 1911. During hislaw career, he was city auditor, cityattorney and city treasurer cumulativelyfor nearly fifty years, holdingthe post of treasurer since 1934. Hewas honored with a fifty-year pinby the Masons in 1962 and in 1959was honored and presented with afifty-year pin by the South DakotaBar Association. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Dr. Walter LeRoy Portteus (Butler-Indiana'21), a Franklin (Ind.)physician for 36 years, died in JohnsonCounty Memorial Hospital, Aug.19, 1963. Brother Portteus was amember and past president of theIndiana State Medical Association(1955), the Johnson County MedicalSociety, and the Franklin Chamberof Commerce. He also had served onnumerous committees of the AmericanMedical Association and wasdelegate from Indiana to the associationfrom 1957 until his death. Activein the Indiana Blue Shield, hewas the first secretary and served inthis capacity from 1946 to 1961,when he was elevated to the presidencyof the organization. He was amember of the Committee on EconomicSecurity of the U. S. Chamberof Commerce and in 1960 was appointedby President Eisenhower asa member of the planning committeefor the White House Conference onChildren and Youth.* * *Ernest W. Farr (Case '02), founderof the Kelvinator-Cleveland Corp.,now a division of American Motors,and former All-American footballplayer at the University of Chicago,died in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 4,ERNEST W. FARRCase '021963. Brother Farr, who retired in1942, also had been a partner in theold Farr Brick Co.A native of Cleveland, BrotherFarr worked in his father's brickyardas a boy and by the time hewas seventeen was known as "Dad"Farr to his friends because of hissize. He attended Case where hestarred on the football team, thentransferred to the University of Chicagowhere he became an All-Americanin 1901 under Coach Stagg whocalled him "the greatest lineman" heever coached. Brother Farr's footbaUcareer was cut short, however, withthe death of his father and he leftschool in his junior year. His homewas in Lakewood (Ohio) for 30 yearsprevious to his retirement in 1942when he moved to St. Petersburg,Fla., returning to Lakewood only recently.He was a member of the ChristianChurch, a life member of the ClevelandArt Museum and a devotedGolden Legionnaire of 4> A 9.Among the survivors is a son,Arthur H. Farr (Case-Michigan '41),Bay Village, Ohio.Douglas W. Riddle (Drake), presidentof the Trax Oil Co. in DesMoines, Iowa, died in Des Moines,February 20. A native of Texas, heattended East Central College at Ada,Okla., and lived in Cedar Rapidsbefore moving to Des Moines 28years ago. He was a Mason and amember of the Oddfellows. BrotherRiddle was the only father to followhis son into $A9 after the installationof the Iowa Delta chapter. Hisson, Terry Riddle (Drake) precededhim in death as the result of anautomobile accident last summer.* * •Robert Nelson King (Butler '32),executive of an Indianapolis (Ind.)sign company, died of a fall fromthe roof of the Marott Hotel wherehe was checking a malfunctioningneon sign, March 13. Brother Kinghad lived in Indianapolis 42 yearsand had been with the sign companysince 1931. He was a Masonand a member of the PresbyterianChurch and of the Downtown KiwanisClub.Among the survivors is a brother,Donald J. King (Butler '28), Indianapolis.Dr. Truman G. Yuncker (MichiganState '14), professor emeritus ofbotany and bacteriology at DePauwUniversity, died in Greencastle, Ind.,January 9. Associated with DePauwfor over one-third of its history.Brother Yuncker joined the facultyin 1919 after earning his doctorateat the University of Illinois. MichiganState twice honored him: In1941 by conferring upon him anhonorary doctor of science degreeand eighteen years later by naminghim one of four alumni for presentationwith its Outstanding AlumniAward for 1959. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fratemity.* * *James E. Shearer (Drake '26),member of local Tau Psi who wasinitiated into Iowa Delta duringthe installation of that chapter in 1961,died as the result of an automobileaccident near Des Moines, IowaFebruary 1. A resident of Newton,Iowa, since 1947, he was employedby the Maytag Co. for more thanseventeen years. During his undergraduatedays he won letters in football,basketball, track, baseball andwrestling and was Midwest decathlonchampion and placed sixth in thepre-Olympic competition in 1926. Hewas a Navy veteran of World WarII.Brother Shearer, although a memberof $ A 9 for a very short time,nevertheless showed great interest inthe Fratemity and visited the chaptermany times.* * *Marion Murphy Hart (Illinois '18),Benton, 111., one of down-state Illinois'best known lawyers, died inFranklin Hospital, March 3. A lifelong resident of Franklin County, hewas associated with his brother, hisson, and his nephew in the Hart &Hart law firm in Benton. BrotherHart was a Mason and a Shriner, amember of various bar associations, aveteran of World War I and pastcommander of the local American Le-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 409gion post. From 1928 to 1936 heserved as State's Attorney of FranklinCounty.Among the survivors is a brother,WiUiam W. Hart (Illinois '16).Harry Bums Lentz (Penn State'28), weU-known Pennsylvania architect,died at his home in Hazleton,Pa., in February. A native of Hazleton,he retumed there to open anoffice in 1928 and had designed innumerableindustrial, church, schooland business buildings throughoutthe area. Brother Lentz was a memberof various technical groups, theChamber of Commerce, the ElksLodge, the Kiwanis Club, and was aMason. Always an interested Phi, hecontributed his time and talents toPenn Theta in several chapter houserenovations and recently served as aclass chairman in the fund raisingdrive to remodel the property.Dr. Byron Howard Baer (Nebraska'19), prominent Ashland (Neb.) physician,who served as mayor.and alsoserved for years on the board of theOmaha Public Power District, diedin a Lincoln (Neb.) hospital March29. He had practiced medicine inAshland for 41 years and had servedseveral terms as mayor.Dr. Homer H. Snyder (Dickinson'11) died Oct. 18, 1963. Followinggraduation from Dickinson, he attendedHahnemann Medical College,receiving his degree in 1913. Afteran internship at Hahnemann, he returnedto Scranton where he practicedmedicine for fifty years untilhis retirement in 1963. He had beenchief of the department of medicineand president of the medical staffat Hahnemann Hospital, now CommunityMedical Center East, formany years. He was honored lastyear by the Lackawanna CountyMedical Society for fifty years ofpractice. He was a member of theMethodist Church, a Mason, a chartermember of the local Lions Cluband a Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.Raphael Emory Rupp (Dickinson'22) died in Charlotte, N.C, March21. Brother Rupp, who was graduatedfrom Dickinson College and whoheld his Ph.D. from Yale University(1927), served Pacific Mills in Lawrence,Mass., from 1926 to 1932 whenhe moved to Lyman, S.C. for severalmonths. He spent a year with AmericanCyanamid Co. in New York beforereturning to Pacific Mills inRAPHAEL E. RUPPDickinson '22Lyman, remaining there eighteenyears. He joined the Southern DyestuffCo. in Mt. Holly, N.C, in 1952and was director of sales service atthe time of his death. He was amember of various technical societies.Among the survivors is a son, WilliamE. Rupp (Georgia Tech '52),Baltimore, Md.Elmer Lewis Reynolds (Lafayette'13), retired president of the EasternDivision of the Great Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co., died in New YorkCity, March 31. His business careerspanned the years from 1911 whenhe began as a car and truck salesmanin Essex and Hudson Counties to1960 when he retired as head of theA & P's Eastern Division. He hadmade his home in Summit, N.J.,since 1926.Brother Reynolds served as a directorof the Newark Chapter ofthe Red Cross from 1944 to 1950;was a director of the Newark WelfareAgency from 1946 to 1950 andwas a longtime member of the NewarkRotary Club. A distinguishedservice award was presented to himin 1950 by the New Jersey AgriculturalSociety for his performance inimplementing marketing programs inthe state and for launching, in 1938,the New Jersey 4-H "Baby Beef"project.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A 9, and one of the "Old Guard"of the *A9 Alumni Club of NewYork.Gordon Robertson Graves (Pennsylvania'23), senior partner andfounder of the New York City securitiesfirm of Gordon Graves & Co.,died in the Methodist Hospital,Houston, Tex., March 25. He madehis home at Greenwich, Conn., andMiami Beach, Fla.A native of North Dakota, BrotherGraves was a graduate of the WhartonSchool of the University ofPennsylvania. From 1924 until heestablished his own firm in 1933, hewas engaged in commercial bankingand as a National Bank Examiner.After World War II he was activein the formation of numerous corporationsengaged in petroleum explorationand development. He wason the boards of directors of variouscompanies.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Harold E. Graves (Pennsylvania"26), president of the SummitTrust Co., Summit, N.J., andWilliam F. Graves (Pennsylvania '25),president of the First National Bank& Tmst Co., Fargo, N.D.Avery Tompkins (California '17)died in Carmel, Calif., February 2.Member of a pioneer California family.Brother 'Fompkins was born inSanta Rosa and grew up in Berkeleywhere his father, the late Perry T.Tompkins (California '92) was awell-known businessman. At the ageof seventeen, he went to FlorenceItaly, where he studied art. He returnedto Berkeley where he receivedhis degree just in time to enterWorld War I. He served as an officerin the Air Corps and in 1919 didresearch for the Army War College.He attended Harvard and Yale andreceived his law degree from the latterschool. He practiced law in NewHaven, Conn., until retiring andmoving to Carmel in 1930. While atHarvard he became a member of$BE.Brother Tompkins continued hisinterest in art after his retirement,studying at the California School forArts and Crafts in Berkeley, and wasa member of 'The Group," of outstandingretired men in the fields ofscience, art, education, medicine andlaw who met weekly in Carmel formany years. He was a member andformer vestryman of the EpiscopalChurch, a Mason and a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.WiUiam C Scurry (Texas '29), aDallas (Tex.) attorney for more thanthirty years, died at his home inDallas, February 11. Active in civicand legal affairs, he was chairman ofthe executive committee of the DallasTheater Center, had served on

410 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964the former Vickery IndependentSchool District Board and on theDallas School Board. Brother Scurryhad practiced continuously in Dallassince graduation from the Universityof Texas where he was a member of* B K and # A *. He was a memberof the Board of Stewards of theHighland Park Methodist Churchand was a member of the KiwanisClub.Among the survivors are twobrothers: R. G. Scurry (Texas '26)and Dr. M. M. Scurry (Texas '32),both of Dallas.* * *Floyd Kymes RusseU (Wabash '15)died in a local hospital in OklahomaCity, Okla., February 7. A native ofMichigan, he was graduated fromWabash College and taught Englishand Band at Baylor University beforemoving to Oklahoma City toteach at Central High School. Morerecently, until retiring in 1959, hehad worked for Home State Life InsuranceCo. Brother Russell had beenorganist and choir director at the FirstChristian Church and Wesley MethodistChurch and was director of theApollo Club, men's vocal organizationand of the Ladies Music Club.He was a Mason, a Shriner and aGolden Legionnaire of $ A 9.Rodney C. Sutton (Akron '21),widely regarded as one of Cleveland'stop men in the public relations field,died in Cleveland early in February.A senior counselor with Hill &Knowlton, one of Cleveland's earliestpublic relations firms. Brother Suttonhad promoted a countless number ofevents, causes, industries and institutionsduring his forty-year professionalcareer. Among these were theGreat Lakes Exposition of the 1930s,the Metropolitan Opera and ClevelandOrchestra. He was in chargeof public relations for the ClevelandDevelopment Foundation and frequentlygave his services withoutcharge to civic causes and projects.Brother Sutton was a veteran ofWorld Wars I and II, was graduatedfrom Western Reserve UniversityLaw School, worked for theCleveland Press, and then, in 1925,entered the public relations field. Hewas most active in Boy Scout workand was a member of several clubs.Henry Reid De Jamette Jr. (Emory'18), Miami (Fla.) attorney, diedin Miami March 26. He was a seniorpartner in the firm of Dixon, DeJamette, WiUiams, McKay and Kimbrellwhich specializes in the defenseof civil cases. He was considered byfellow attorneys to be one of theoutstanding trial lawyers in Florida.Brother De Jarnette was a nativeof Eatonton, Ga. He was graduatedfrom Emory University in 1917 andreceived his law degree from the Universityof Michigan in 1919. He wasadmitted to the bar that year andlived in Eatonton until 1925 whenhe moved to Miami. He was a memberof the Georgia Legislature forone term. He was a member of variouslaw associations and was a fellowof the American College of TrialLawyers. Always an interested andloyal Phi, he was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fraternity.Edwin C Dungan (DePauw '18),lifetime resident of the Franklin(Ind.) community, died in JohnsonCounty Memorial Hospital January26. Brother Dungan attended De­Pauw and Purdue Universities, thenreturned to Franklin where for someyears he was a farmer. Later he andhis brother were associated with theFertig Dairy Co. in Franklin. He wasa member of the CongregationalChurch, the Elks and Kiwanis Clubs,and was a Mason and a Shriner. Healso was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.Samuel Carlton Hanson (Butler-Indiana'17) died in Evansville, Ind.,February 1. He had been owner andoperator of F. C. Hanson ConstructionCo. since 1939. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.Among the survivors is a son,Samuel C Hanson, Jr. (Purdue '48),Evansville.* * *Sanford T. Bishop (Centre '21),who retired several years ago as assistantvice-president of the old LincolnBank & Trust Co., died in Lexington,Ky., early in March. He waswith the bank for thirty years andwas active in the Kentucky BankersAssociation. After leaving Centre heplayed professional basketball for atime.* * *Eugene Edward OlweU (Washington'22) died in Veterans Hospital,Palo Alto, Calif., March 5. BrotherOlweU, who headed a large producedistributingfirm in Seattle and laterestablished berry farms in MissionSan Jose, Calif., had made his homein Menlo Park since 1948. Among thesurvivors is a brother, Murray M.OlweU (Washington '24).* * *James Marion Kilgore (Nebraska'24) died in Houston, Tex., hishome, February 25.Edwin J. Bausch (Miami '48) diedas the result of an automobile accidentnear Los Angeles, Calif., February19. He made his home inWoodland Hills, CaUf.Carl A. Brooks (Ohio '26) died athis home in Nelsonville, Ohio, earlyin March. A native of Athens, Ohio,he had resided in Cleveland andNew York City before moving^ toNelsonville three years ago. A retiredgeneral sales manager for GeneralDry Battery of New York and Cleveland,he was a member of the PresbyterianChurch and of the SalesExecutives Club of New York.Henry P. Brown (Montana '29),former secretary-treasurer of theGreat Falls Meat Co., died Nov. 8,1963 in Carmel, Calif. He owned andoperated a specialty shop, "TheCarousel," there.Stephen G. Martinelli Jr. (California'18) died in a local hospitalin Watsonville, Calif., March 15. AWatsonville native, he was ownermanagerof S. Martinelli & Co., oneof the West's biggest producers ofcider and related apple products. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 9.Hamilton Daughaday (Washington-St.Louis '05) died at his homein Woodstock, Vt., February 22. Hewas 83 years old and had made hishome in Woodstock since 1951.Previously he had lived in Winnetka,III., and was a member of theChicago firm of Paine, Webber, Jackson8c Curtis. He was a Mason, amember of the CongregationalChurch, a member of the UniversityClub of Chicago and a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.Loren DeMond (Bud) LaGrange(Franklin '24) died in a local hospitalat Franklin, Ind., February 17. Alifelong resident of the Franklinarea, he was engaged with his fatherin the Don LaGrange & Son Heatingand Plumbing business and, after thedeath of his father, continued in thebusiness. He was an excellent musicianand played with several dancebands while in high school and college.He was a Mason, a member ofthe Elks Lodge and a member of thePresbyterian Church.WiUiam Glen Christy (ColoradoCollege '16), charter member ofColorado Beta, died at the home ofhis daughter recently. Brother

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 411Christy, who had made his home inWichita, Kan., since 1938, was engagedin the real estate businessthere and was past president of theWichita Society of Real Estate Appraisers.He was a Golden Legionnaireof $ A 9.Dr. George Austin Wyeth (Vanderbilt-Pennsylvania'00), surgeon andspecialist in neoplastic diseases, diedin Suburban Hospital, Washington,D.C, recently. He was graduatedfrom the University of PennsylvaniaMedical School in 1903. He movedto Washington following his retirementin 1949. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.Sumner Wadsworth Pressey (Washbum'05) died in Pueblo, Colo.,where he had made. his home since1906, January 27. He was founderand president of S. W. Pressey &Son, Inc., well drilling, tools andsupplies; was a member and formerpresident of the local Rotary Club;a Mason, Shriner (former Potentate),one of the founders of thePueblo DeMolay chapter; and was amember of the Chamber of Commerceand of the First BaptistChurch. He was a Golden Legionnaireof A 9.Among the survivors is a son, SumnerW. Pressey Jr., (Colorado '30),Pueblo, Colo.Albert G. Nuss (Kansas State '31)died in the Bishop Clarkson MemorialHospital, Omaha, Neb., Dec.9, 1963. He had made his home inLogan, la.Robert Noyes MiUett (Colby '93)died at Birmingham, Mich., hishome, January 19, at the age of 93.He was a Golden Legionnaire of theFratemity.Roy James Gardiner (Pennsylvania'07) died in Toledo, Ohio, hishome, January 26. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.Charles M. Kurtz (Dickinson '07),Sinking Valley, Pa., died in a localhospital Aug. 22, 1963, at the ageof 80. He was graduated from theDickinson Law School in 1909 andpracticed in Blair County from 1910until his death. A Mason, he wasalso a charter member of the AltoonaKiwanis Club and was a GoldenLegionnaire of 4 A 9.Huston G. Foster (Dickinson '24)died recently. He was a staff physicianat the Eastern Shore State Hospital,Cambridge, Md. and had previouslyserved as assistant surgeon ofthe U. S. Public Health Service inWeston. W.Va. He received his medicaleducation at the University ofPennsylvania.Edgar O. Markham (Kansas '10),former newspaper correspondent,died in St. Petersburg, Fla., March 6.He had moved to St. Petersburgfrom Washington, D.C, twelve yearsago. Brother Markham served asWashington correspondent for the St.Paul Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minn.He was a member of the GridironClub and of the National Press Cluband was a Golden Legionniare of$A9.* * *Paul CogsweU White (Ohio Wesleyan'18) died in Delaware, Ohio,Dec. 30, 1963. A representative torthe Hayden-Miller Investment Co. ofCleveland, he had formerly been asalesman for Perfect Circle Co. andwas for many years with the U. S.Chamber of Commerce in Washington,D.C* * *Gustav A. Stifel (Cincinnati '12)died in Cleveland, Ohio, Febmary 1.He was a Golden Legionnaire of«Ae.Ralph A. Lane (Mercer '23) diedin Americus, Ga., his home, February19. He was an insurance adjustor,a Mason and a veteran ofWorid War I.Sylvester Francis Wadden (SouthDakota '14) died January 14 at ShellBeach, Calif., where he had beenspending the winter. Brother Waddenwas a lawyer in Sioux City, la.,where he was a member of the Sifford,Wadden, and Davis Law Firm.He was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.* * *WUliam Theophilus Hunter (Emory'33) died Nov. 7, 1963, in Atlanta,Ga., where he was a memberof the firm of Wardlaw and Hunter,investment counselors. He formerlywas a partner in public accountingpractice with his brother, Joel, wasa former treasurer of Irvindale FarmsDairy, and a former member of theSecurities and Exchange Commission,Washington, D.C. Brother Hunterwas a Navy veteran of World War IIand had served as treasurer of theEmory Alumni Association.Among the survivors is a brother,Joel Hunter Jr. (Emory '26), Sewickley.Pa.* * *George Tyler Northup (Williams'97), former professor at the Universityof Chicago, died at La Jolla,CaUf. March 29. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Theophilus Isaac Harris Jr. (Washington& Lee '28) died in a DaytonaBeach (Fla.) hospital Jan. 19, 1964.A native of Macon, Ga., he attendedRiverside Military Academy. A veteranof four years of World War II,he had made his home in DaytonaBeach for over sixteen years and wasa real estate broker there.News has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death ofthe following brothers. No other informationwas given.Alfred Lou Adams (Oregon '22),Silverton, Ore.Edward Wallace Barr (Kentucky'09), Bowling Green, Ky.MarshaU Lee Carder (Missouri '13),St. Joseph, Mo.James Hemy Cobb III (Williams'48), BronxviUe, N.Y.James Sylvester Duff (Washington& Jefferson '33), Greensburg, Pa.Robert Hershe Eby (Iowa '02),Woodbine, la.George Heaton Frohock (Colby'13), New York City.Earl W. Godbold Jr. (Washington-St. Louis '24), St. Louis, Mo.James W. Hartley (Butler '14),Columbus, Ind.Roy Gilmore Keitzer (Pittsburgh'14), Homestead, Pa.John Earl Laurence Jr. (Southwestern'47), Groesbeck, "Tex.James AUen Mytton (Columbia'18), St. Joseph, Mo.Andrew Wagner Walker (GeorgiaTech '08), McDonough, Ga.Dr. Lloyd Winship Walstrom(North Dakota '20), ZanesviUe, Ohio.Lyman B. Waters (WashingtonState '21), Yreka, CaUf.Charles WiUiam White (Alabama'16), Birmingham, Ala.John Henry Bender (Ohio '09),West Lafayette, Ohio, June 1, 1963.John Andrew Eugene Dentler (OregonState '23), Hood River, Ore.Feb. 18, 1964.James Edgar Foy Jr. (Alabama'20), Eufaula, Ala., Dec. 21, 1963.Julian Frank (Cornell '06), Paris,Ky., April 3. 1964.John E. Gensemer (Wooster-Pennsylvania'93), Mullica Hill, N.J., Nov.3, 1963.Charles Floyd HUdebolt (Miami'09), Eaton, Ohio, April, 1962.Homer Mark Jones (Wabash '03),Wabash, Ind., Dec. 19, 1963.

412 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964Dennis TerreU Knight (Texas Tech'59), Brownfield, Tex., May 26, 1963.Walter Stephen MendenhaU (Cincinnati'21), Glendale, Ohio, Feb.28, 1963.Philip Lewis Ring (Montana '27),Monroe, Conn., May, 1963.Stuart William Whitehouse (Whitman'23), Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 7,1964.AddendaPeter J. Bacon (Kansas State '49),Hutchinson, Kan., Dec. 2, 1963.Harry Paul Barnes (Amherst-Pennsylvania'14), Webster Groves, Mo.,Autumn, 1963.Donald Avery Bice (Colorado State•38), Oakland, Calif., Oct. 7, 1963.James Cotter Biggert (W. & J. '11),Pittsburgh, Pa.Lester Leroy Binkley (Miami "33),Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 19, 1963.WiUiam Fred Booker (Central '97),Louisville, Ky., Feb. 23, 1964.Carl Abercombie Brown (Alabama'01), Birmingham, Ala., April 9, 1964.Dr. Raymond Alan Brown (Knox'46), Rockford, lU.Harry Jay Brownson (Kansas '01),Chickasha, Okla., Feb. 4, 1964.Harry Edgar Brubaker (Ohio State'08), St. Petersburg, Fla., July, 1963.MerUn Taylor Calef (Oregon State'11), Gary, Ind.James Frank Clawson (Ohio State'10), Hamilton, Ohio, Dec. 15, 1963.Jefferson D. Copeland III (Sewanee'38), Bamberg, S.C, April 2,1963.Curtis Field M. Corzelius (Centre'20), Washington, D.C, April 14,1963.James E. Crawford (Washburn '22),Emporia, Kan.Henry Semple Cushman (Colby'13), Rye Beach, N.H., June 6, 1963.Perce Edward Daley (Colorado'24), Rawlins, Wyo., Feb. 8, 1963.Benyew Harrison DeMott (Lafayette'12), Long Valley, N.J., July 5,1963.Neil Claire Erdwien (Kansas State'50), El Dorado, Kan., automobileaccident, April 11, 1964.Claude Ferguson (Colorado '03),Grass Valley, CaUf.Eugene F. Flaherty (Colgate '11),Hamilton, N.Y.John Luther Frantz (Roanoke '92),Coral Gables, Fla., Feb. 20, 1963.Elmer Otis Furrow (Illinois-Colorado'08), Danville, 111.Seddon Goode (North Carolina '15),Lakeland, Fla., Feb. 6, 1964.Ernest R. Graham (Michigan State'06), Hialeah, Fla. Mar. 14, 1964.Samuel Bowman Gregg (Wisconsin'00), Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 14,1963.LaVant H. Holden (Oregon '33),Capitola, Calif., Aug. 24, 1963.Walter F. Hamilton (Colorado State'39), Littleton, Colo., automobile accident.Mar. 23, 1964.Harold Hawks Jr. (Colorado College'50), Billings, Mont., Dec. 8,1963.Walter Williams Hook (NorthCarolina '23), Charlotte, N.C, Sept.29, 1963.Emmett Horan Jr. (Wisconsin '11),Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 5, 1964.Charles Sumner Howard (Dartmouth'06), Des Moines, Iowa, Dec,1963.Dewey Hudson (Idaho '49), TwinFalls, Idaho.Cleo Leigh Hunt (Butler '04), Indianapolis,Ind., Dec. 5, 1963.Robert J. Hutchinson Jr. (Michigan'34), Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov.,1963.Roger PhiUip Jones (Missouri '61),Independence, Mo.Cmdr. Manson Fiske Krebs (MichiganState '47), Farmington, Mich.,Puerto Rico, 1963.George Scott Landrum (Mississippi'29), Kosciusko, Miss., Dec. 3, 1963.Maurice E. Lombardi (California'04), Ross, Calif.George Carroll Lucas (Kansas '01),White Plains, N.Y., Feb. 3, 1964.John Vincent Lyon (Syracuse '13),New York City, June 12, 1963.Owen Evans McAllister (Vermont'31), Fort Myers, Fla., July 19, 1963.Percy H. McCandless (Kansas State'24), San Marcos, Calif., Mar. 17,1964.Thomas Upton MacElwee (Brown'27), Minneapolis, Minn., April 20,1963.VirgU R. McVay (Indiana '22),Fortville, Ind., April 8, 1964.Milton Harold Mason (North Dakota'14), VaUey City, N.D., Mar. 19,1964.Will G. Masters (Wabash '09), FortLauderdale, Fla., Feb. 6, 1964.Kenneth Thompson MiUer (Duke'29), Jamestown, N.C, May 3, 1963.Leo Augustus Moore (Lafayette '22),Yardley, Pa.David Earl MorriU (Michigan '60),Dearborn, Mich., April 18, 1963.Edward D. Morris (Kentucky '30),Chicago, III., April 20, 1964.Roland Gelston Mushat (Alabama'09), Montgomery, Ala., April 17,1964.Irving H. Nevitt (Ontario '04), Toronto,Ont., Can., Nov. 11, 1963.William Harris Morehead Nelson(Virginia '14), Spray, N.C, Feb. 8,1964.James Mennert Newlin (Lehigh '22),Sparrows Point, Md., Dec. 16, 1963.Louis Morgan Nims III (MichiganState '43), Lansing, Mich., Mar., 1964.James F. Norman (Mercer '13),Moultrie, Ga., Jan. 25, 1963.WiUiam Pierre Northrup (Union'18), Ballston Spa, N.Y., Aug. 21, ige."!.George Tyler Northrup (Williams'97), LaJoUa, Calif., Mar. 29, 1964.Herbert J. O'Brien (Wisconsin '20),San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 22, 1963.Judge Alfred Dayton Oliphant(Pennsylvania '12), Princeton, N.J.,June 25, 1963.George Ward Parker (Washington-St. Louis '02), St. Louis, Mo., June19, 1963.WiU M. Perkins (Ohio '11), Columbus,Ohio, May 21, 1963.John V. PhUipps (Westminster '22),Baton Rouge, La.John McMiUan Piper (Idaho '44),Pasadena, Calif.WiUiam C. Pomeroy (Lafayette '36),Port Royal, Pa.Charles Anton Prochaska (Case '11),Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26, 1963.Bishop Clare PurceU (Emory '08),Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 8, 1964.Edward P. Radford (Wisconsin '14),St. Petersburg, Fla., April 20, 1963.EUwood P. Reeve (Miami '15), Oxford,Ohio, Nov. 5, 1963.Harold Forrest Robinson (McGill'24), Waterville, Que., Can.William Wilkinson Sanford (Syracuse'21), Balboa Island, Calif., Mar.10, 1964.Charles Frederick Seelbach Jr.(Pennsylvania '15), Lakewood, Ohio,Nov., 1963.John Allen Sellers Jr. (Alabama '21),Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 16, 1963.Calvin Upshur Smith Jr. (NorthCarolina '62), Lookout Mountain,Tenn., Dec. 30, 1963.William Gardner Steel (Whitman•43), Walla WaUa, Wash.Grayson Mentzer Stickell (Lafayette'17), Waynesboro, Pa.Harris D. Stone (Brown '06), NorthHaven, Conn., Dec. 10, 1963.Dr. Adron A. Sullenger (Hanover'37), Vincennes, Ind.Robert Edwin Taylor (Cincinnati'35), Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 31, 1963.Corwin Benton Trout (Franklin'10), Franklin, Ind., July 1, 1963.WilUam Richard Winchester (Indiana'52), Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 25,1964.* * *IN COELO QUIES EST

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under tfte taws 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 RODGERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE CENERAL COUNCIL: *Gearge Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; *IIilton U. Brown, Butler '80:•Carroll Ph. BaBsett, Lafayette '82; *Eugene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; *WiUiam W. Quarles, Alabama '87; *Hugh Tli.MiUer, Butler '88; •Walter B. Palmer, Emory '77-Vanderbilt '80; *Jaines C. Moore, Jr., Pennsylvania '93; *Hubert H. Warfl,Ohio State '90; Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84, 135 Preston Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio; *F. J. R. Mitchell, Northwestern'95; •John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt '94; *Samiiel K. Ruick, DePauw, '97; 'Charles F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; *Guy P.Benton, Ohio Wesleyan '88; •Frederick J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; *Elmer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; 'William 11.Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Box 603, Detroit 31, Michigan; 'Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97;John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04, 215 Boulevard, Gainesville, Fla.; *Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12; •Robert E. Haai, Laiayette'12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash '14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis.; William R. Bayes, Ohio Wesleyan '01, 1 Fifth Ave., New York 3,N.Y.; Dean M. HoiTman, Dickinson '02, 4563 1st Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla.; •John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; Charles F.Caches, Washington '01; •William M. Lewis, Knox '00; •Wat T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; Oscar J. Tallman, Lafayette '25, 2710Allen, AUentown, Pa.; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; George E. Housser, McCill '06, 1438 ConneaughtDr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S. Ward, lUinois '10, Union Trust Building, Washington 5, D.C; John H. Wilterding,Lawrence '23, WiUow Lane, Menasha, Wis.; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12, Shady Side, Md.; H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20,400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Oark, Vanderbilt '16, Shannon, Miss.; DeBanks M.Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, N.Y.; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 44 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla.:Donald M. DtiShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.• Deceased.OfFicersTHE GENERAL COUNCILPreitdent—Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge of the SuperiorCourt, 809 Fnlton County Court House, Atlanta 3, Ga.Treasurer—^Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago 54, 111.Xeporter—Stanley D. Brown, 10776 WeUworth Ave., W. LosAngeles 24, Calif.Member-at-Large—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio WesleyanUniv., Delaware, Obio.Member-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD, OHIO2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Bruce G. CampbellField Secretary, Devon L. WeaverField Secretary Raymond B. HunkinsAlumni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellEDrrOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll and ThePalladium, Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha,Wis.SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, 45056REPRESENTATIVE TO N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—George S. Ward, Union Trust Bldg., Washington 5, D.C.THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chair,man). Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.;Emmett J. Junge, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb.; Dr. John D.Millett, Pres., Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056; H. L.Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa.; Carl A.Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington 16, D.C; Robert J.Miller, ex officio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Es.planade, Clearwater, Fla.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUSy££gHarold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio; Owen F. Walker, 1122National City Bank Bldg., OeTeland, Ohio; Fred M. Bosworth,1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.[413]FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, 111.; William O. Rice, HarrisTrust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago 90, 111.;Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach.Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 45056.PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS.TEES—Grosvenor S. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr.,Meadville, Pa.; Henry Bowden, Citizens & Southern Nat'l BankBldg., Atlanta, Ca.; Fred J. Milligan, 16 £. Broad St., ColumbusIS, Ohio; Samuel N. Pickard, The National ManufacturersBank, Neenah, Wis.; Emmette V. Graham, 16 W.Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz.; S. Stanley Learned, 821 JohnstoneAve., Bartlesville, Okla.COMMUNITY SERVICE—Lothar A. Vasholz, Chairman, 3903S3rd St., Des Moines 10, Iowa.THE PROVINCES.4LPHA—(Connacticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire.Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President.To be named.BETA—(New York, Ontario)—President, James R. Carrie, 380Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA—(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)—Pr«>dent.Col. Harry J. Mier, Jr., 8 Round HiU Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.) —President, Marvin J. Perry, 1286 Upshur St., N.W., Washington,D.C; Asst. Pres., Brian Bailey, 227 Woodward Bldg.,Washington, D.C.DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Caiolina)—President.Wade Weatherford, Box 29, Gaffney, S.C.EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia)—Prejit/ent,John B. Jackson, 34 Tenth St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.EPSILON SOUTH—(Tloiida)—President, Thomas E. Triplett,3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla.ZETA (Southem Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio.ETA (Kentucky, Tennessee)—PresWent, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,4608 Toddington Dr., Nashville 12, Tenn.THETA^(Westem Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)—President,William C Connell. Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale,MUs.

414 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964IOTA NORTH—(Northern Illinois, Northern Indiana, Wisconsin)—President, Donald S. Koskinen, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis.IOTA SOUTH—(Southern Illinois, Central IndUm)—President,Waher Draper, 611 W. Iowa, Urbana, III.KAPPA^(Southern Indiana)—President, To be named.LAMBDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.MU WEST—(Kansas)-President, Ed Love, 605.607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans.MU EAST—(Missouri)—PresMent, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fulton, Mo.NU—(Arkansas, Oklahoma)—President, T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.XI^(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, Harold K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—PrejWenJ,Douglas M. Phillips,' Gushing, Cullinan, Hancock & Rotbert,100 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif.OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southern California)—Prestdent,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Ter., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Asst.Pres., Leonard L. Hurst, 10998 Roebling, Los Angelea, Calif.PI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Westem Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtonBldg., Seattle, Wash.PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Vtah)—-President, Charles E.Wicks, 8 Sunset, Corvallis, Ore.RHO NORTH.:—(Northern Texas)—PresWent, John E. Harding,2610 21st St., Lubbock, Tex.RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texaa)—President, Howard E. Young,1111 Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg., 711 Polk, Houston 2, Texas.SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President, Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron 13, Ohio.TAU.—(Montana, Idaho, Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon)—President, Clyde Raynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash.UPSILON—(Westem Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,To be named.PSI—(Iowa, Nebraska) ^-President, Jim C. Buffington, 628 LinnmillPlace, W. Des Moines, Iowa.The Roll of ChaptersThe following items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 4S0S6ALABAMA ALPHA (1877). University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. Pres., Hamp H. Greene, III; V-P, GuyA. Weatherford, Jr., Adv., Leonard C Kyle, Kyle OfficeSupply, P.O. Box 375, Tuscaloosa, Ala.ALABAMA BETA (1879), Aubum University, 215 South College,Auburn, Ala. Pres., Tommy Leavell; V-P, Richard Rosenkoetter;Adv., Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, National Guard Armory,Auburn, Ala.ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, IIII7 9IslAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., John W. Stamm; V-P,Richard M. Hyndman; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 VillaAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 63S E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. Pres., John L. Wikle; V-P, L. Jeffrey Bates;Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East Hawthorne St.,Tucson, Ariz.ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State University, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. Pres., David W. Patton; V-P, John F.Allison; Adv., Victor W. Kramer, 70S N. 7th St., Phoenix,Ariz.ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayetteville, Ark. Pres., John M. French; V-P, RobertC. Griffith; Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane,Fayetteville, Ark.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Pres., Michael Hughes; V-P, David Bensted; Adv., D. E. Jabour,225 E. 12th, #4, N. Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Pres., Russell Moore; V-P,John Cox; Adv., James L. Pitto, 16 Bien Venida, Orinda, Calif.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. Pres., Jay H. Ward; V-P, Bob Hollman;Adv., David L. Fletcher, 890 E. Meadow Dr., Palo Alto, Calif.CALIFORNIA CAMMA (1924), University of California at LosAngelea, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Pres., DavidCarmichael; V-P, Douglas Nichols; Adv., William Handy, 2405Roscomore Rd., Los Angeles, Calif.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Southem California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. Pres., DennisGeiler; V-P, Jay Horton; Adv., Dr. E. H. Barker, 2024 AmherstDr., S. Pasadena, Calif.CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of California atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. Pres., Ken Gardner; V-P,Mike Iverson; Adv., Dean Byron Houston, 1001 Ovejas Ave.,Davis, Calif.COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. Pres., Jack Kemp; V-P, RichardPreston; Adv., Robert Downing, 2190 Bluebell Ave., Boulder,Colo.COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado College, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pres., John Van Ness; V-P,Steve Trowbridge; Adv., John O. Howard, 102 BroadmoorRd., Colorado Springs, Colo.COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State University, 614Matthews St., Fort Collins, Colo. Pres., James H. Phillips;V-P, Wm. R. Cameron; Adv., Rodney L. Newman, 825South Shields, Fort Collins, Colo.FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 14378,University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. Pres., Hugh Wilson; V-P,Bill Dingwell; Adv., Thomas C. Carpenter, 922 N.W. 36thTer., Gainesville, Fla.FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076,Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. Pres., Sherman Henderson;V-P, S. P. England, Jr.; Adv., Dr. F. T. Crawford,2305 Domingo Dr., Tallahassee, Fla.FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207,University Branch, Coral Gables, Fla. Pres., John Aurelius;V-P. Mike Rodgers; Adv., Geoffrey H. Hill, 7500 S.W. 74thAve., Miami 43, Fla.GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), University of Georgia, 690 S.Lumpkin, Athens, Ga. Pres., James C. Carr; V-P, Owen D.Scott 11; Adv., Owen Roberts, Roberts Electric Co., Athens,Ga.GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Drawer L, EmoryUniv., Atlanta 22, Ga. Pres., Randy P. Martin; V-P, BillDobes; Adv., Charles Ginden, 6388 N. Hampton Dr., SandySprings, Ga.GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, Macon,Ga. Pres. James B. Whitley; V-P, Tommy Wilcox, Jr.; Adv.,Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 let National Bank Bldg., Macon, Ga.GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology.734 Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Pres., Frank N. Stanley,V-P. William K. Jackson; Adv., Wade K. Sims, 5090 RiverviewRd., Atlanta 5, Ga.IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St.,Moscow, Idaho. Pres., Steve Merrill; V-P, John M. Walls;Adv., Jas. W. Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, Idaho.ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 Sheri.dan Rd., Evanston, 111. Pres., Michael Dessent; V-P, MichaelH. Frost; Adv., Charles R. Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., North-Eeld, 111.ILLINOIS BETA (1865), University of Chicago, 5625 UniversityAve., Chicago, 111. Pres., Kenneth Nealson; V-P, WilliamKnitter; Adv., Stuart O. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74th St., Chi.cago 49, 111.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. Pres., David Eiss; V-P, Richard Sodetz;Adv., Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmae Dr., Galesburg, HI.ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University ol Illinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, 111. Pres., Frank Noble; V-P, Dick Dorr;Adv., Donald C. Neville, 1110 S. Foley, Champaign, 111.ILLINOIS THETA (1950), Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,111. Charter suspended.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. Pres., Tom Graham; V-P, Bill Cook; Adv.,Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 N. Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. Pres., Paul T. Olessi V-P, Allen J.Anderson; Adv., Bernard Perry, Sll E. Wabash, Crawfordsville,Ind.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964 415INDIANA CAMMA (1859), Buder Univeraity, 705 W. HamptonDr., Indianapolis, Ind. Pres., Richard Florence; V-P, RimRussell; Adv., George W. Horst, 9136 Central Ave., Indianap.oils, lad.INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin Collcgt, 6t8 E. MonroeSt., Franklin, Ind. Pres., Daniel Benitez; V-P, Nolan Cooper;Adv., Robert Smith, 887 Glendale Dr.. Franklin, Ind.INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. Pres., Larry Helmer; V-P, Jon Bmce; Adv.,Charles Fox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind.INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw Univeraity, 446 AnderaonSt., Greencastle, Ind. Pres., Bruce Bickner; V-P, StuartYoung; Adv., Dr. G. H. Grueninger, 435 Anderson, Greencastle,Ind.INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue Univeraity, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. Pres.. Robert Brayton; V-P. PhilipTrego; Adv., Edward Reser, South River Rd., W. Lafayette,Ind.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso Univeraity, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. Pres., Leonard J. Koch, Jr.; V-P, DavidD. Gluszewski; Adv., Mr. Roger Thalacker, Alumni House,351 College Ave., Valparaiso, Ind.IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Pres., Darrell Strait; V-P, JohnCavanah; Adv., Merle Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winfield, Iowa.IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa. Pres., David W. Bowman; V-P, Robert C.Stewart; Adv., James Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City, Iowa.IOWA CAMMA (1913), Iowa State Univeraity, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa. Pres., H. Frank Crawford III; V-P, Comelius A.Dolby; Adv.. Norman Dunlap, R.R. #\, Ames, Iowa.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St.. DesMoines, Iowa. Pres., Stephen B. Agnew; V-P, James R. Forsell;Adv.. Scott Crowley, 2521 4ath St., Des Moines, Iowa.KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgehillRd., Lawrence, Kan. Pres., Mike Warren; V-P, Jim Johnston;Adv., John W. Brand, Jr., 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence, Kan.KANSAS BETIA (1910), Washbum University of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. Pres., Don Bobo; V-P, Kem Lowry; Adv., Lanny Kimbrough;Victory Life Ins. Co., 300 W. 8th St., Topeka, Kan.KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. Pres., Morgan Powell; V-P, Ronald K. Hull;Adv., Paul Shull, 2809 Oregon Lane, Manhattan, Kan.KANSAS DELTA (1959), Univeraity of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. Pres., Richard K. Pack; V-P, Roland B. Eutsler,Jr.; Adv., John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita. Kan.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, DanvUle,Ky. Pres., Victor A. Cavanaugh; V-P, Harold H. Smith; Adv.,Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky.KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901). University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. Pres., Robert Waddle; V-P,Albert Hoskins; Adv., Rev. Thomas B. Martin, 796 Delia Dr.,Lexington, Ky.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane University, 2514 State St.,New Orleans, La. Pres., Thomas J. Tooke; V-P, Fletcher A.Hatch III; Adv., Paul V. Godfrey, 571 Audubon, New Orleans,La.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State Univeraity, Box P.D.,Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Pres., MahlonManville; V-P, Roger M. Evans; Adv., Maurice W. O'Rourk,1566 Country Club Rd., Baton Ronge, La.MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, Waterville, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930). Univeraity of Manitoba, 548Stradbrooke St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Dan Pateraon;V-P, Ned Brown; Adv., Peter Eriendson, 894 Sherburn St.,Winnipeg 10, Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), Univenity of Maryland, 4605 CollegeAve., College Park, Md. Pres., Joseph E. Moore; V-P,John W. Snyder; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 6833 Riverdale Rd.,Apt. A-202, Riverdale, Md.MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), Williams College, Williamstown,Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd.. Boston, Mass. Pres., RowlandCannon; V-P, Patrick H. Winston; Adv., Herman A. Haus,Rm. 20-A-106, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass.MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), University of Michigan, 1437Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pres., Paul Ewing; V-P.Fred Bentley; Adv., Thomas Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester Rd.,Ann Arbor, Mich.MICHIGAN BETFA (1873), Michigan State Univenity, 626Cowley Rd., East Lansing, Mich. Pres., Gerald R. Hartman;V-P. Lee P. Driver.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), Univenity of Minnesota, 1011S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pres., William Gremp; V-P,Stewart J. Maples; Adv., F. Michael Streitz, 2408 RusseUAve., S. Minneapolis, Minn.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Box4466, Univenity, Miss. Pres., Freddy Travis; V-P, Bill Bailey;Adv., L. C Daniel Jr., Bell Telephone Co., Oxford, Miss.MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), Univenity of Missouri, 101 Burnham,Colnmbia, Mo. Pres., Stephen C Stiles; V-P, Richard CColledge; Adv., William Toler, 206 S. Glenwood, Colnmbia, Mo.MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster CoUege, Fnlton, Mo.Pres., David K. Hardy; V-P, Jack Carey; Adv., WUliam CWhitlow, 10 E. Fourth St., Fulton, Mo.MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington Univenity, 8 Frater.nity Row, St. Louis, Mo. Pres., John Rick; V-P, Steve Skinnes;Adv., A. WaUace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivette 24,Mo.MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Montana State Univenity, 500Univenity Ave., Missoula, Mont. Pres., Bernd Shulte; V-P,George Cole; Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly, Missoula,Mont.NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "R"St.. Lincoln, Neb. Pres., Al Stadler; V-P, Robert Cunningham;Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 2eth St., Lincoln, Neb.NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), Univeraity of New Mexico, 1705Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Pres., Clifford Jones;V-P, Robert G. Link, Adv., WiUiam C. Rush, Box 7416,Albuquerque, N.M.NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), CorneU Univeraity, 2 RidgewoodRd., Ithaca, N.Y. Pres., Jack N. Sigovich; V-P, Robert CSimpson; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Trumansburg, N.Y.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, Schenectady, N.Y.Pres., Ross G. MacKinnon; V-P, Howard R. Bartholomew;Adv., David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schednectady 9, N.Y.NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univenity, 703 WalnutAve., Syracuse, N.Y. Pres., Harry Barber; V-P, R. DeanFerguson; Adv., Robert W. Secor, 37 Ely Dr., Fayetteville,N.Y.NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univesity, Box 806, Hamilton,N.Y. Pres., James Yanni; V-P, Donald Mandetta; Adv..James F. Dickinson, Olmstead House, Hamilton, N.Y.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke Univenity, Box4693, Durham, N.C. Pres., John K. Barker; V-P, Lyman F.Norten; Adv., Dr. Ewald W. Busse, 1132 Woodburn Rd.. Dur.ham, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), Univenity of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Pres., John M.Boxley; V-P, Richard E. Jonas; Adv., Jeff Newton, P.O. Box901, Chapel HUl, N.C.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson CoUege, Box673, Davidson, N.C. Pres., John Barrow; V-P, Steve Davidson;Adv., Curtis P. Harper, Jr., Box 434, Davidson, N.C.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), Univeraity of North Dakota,Univenity Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. Pres.. Darrel Dablow; V-P,G. Peter Boyum; Adv., Maj. James Graham, Univenity Sta.,Grand Forks, N.D.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie Univenity. 1378Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John Cooper; V-P,Allan Shaw; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Quinpool Rd., Halifax,N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univeraity, 102 TaUawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 450SS. Pres., Richard lUrich; V-P, Robert Tookey;Adv., Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056.OHIO BETA (1860). Ohio Wesleyan University, 19 WiUiamsDr., Delaware, Ohio. Pres., John Bruce; V-P, Russell Finsness;Adv., Howard E. Strauch, 150 W. Lincoln Ave, Delaware,Ohio.OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univenity, 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio. Pres., Gaylord M. Johnson; V-P, Patrick W.Klein; Adv.. John D. Clark, Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio.OHIO EPSILON (1878), Univeraity of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron, Ohio 44304. Pres., GUbert B. Reymann, Jr.; V-P, PeterM. Bogga; Adv., John Naum, 861 Westgrove Rd., Akron, Ohio44303.OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State Univenity, 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus 1, Ohio. Pres., Gary C Acker; V-P. Kenneth CJohnson; Adv., Charles E. WoodfiU, 1202 Manfeld Dr., Columbus,Ohio.OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139Abington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Pres., Bill Tessmer: V-P. TerryRyan; Adv.,Ohio.Richard MazzereUa. 7265 W. 98th St., Parma,

416 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1964OHIO THEFA (1898), University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pres.. Larry Kissel; V-P. DavidB. Dickinson; Adv.. Gale A. Ahrena, 435 W. Cliff Lane, Cincinnati,Ohio 45226.OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Pres.,Bruce B. Weddell; V-P, F. Turner Blake; Adv., Fred Preston,Box 267, GranviUe, Ohio.OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State University, BawlingGreen, Ohio. Pres.. Barney E. Weaver; V-P, John Moyer;Adv., Dr. S. M. Cooper, 725 Wallace, Bowling Green, Ohio.OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State University, 320 E. CollegeSt., Kent, Ohio. Pres., James Neal, V-P, James Butler;Adv., Paul C. Kitchin, R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio.OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400CoUege St., Norman, Okla. Pres., Dick Kabdish; V-P, TedCox; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca, Norman, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State University, 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. Pres.. Russell H. Harbaugh;V-P, Bob Green; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., StiUwater,Okla.ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Pres.. Edwin R. Emond; V-P.Bradley W. Holmes; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 WarrenRd., Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Ont., Can. Pres., Brian T. Josling; V-P,Gary F. Patton; Adv., Dr. Steven G. Peitchinis, 11 Med.way Crescent, London, Out., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. Pres., Tom Lingo; V-P, John Hamlin; Adv.,Robert R. WUcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene. Ore.OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State University, 120 N. 13thSt., Corvallis, Ore. Pres.. Dan Kline; VP. Gordon Queen;Adv., WUliam W. McKalip, c/o Men's Physical EducationDept., O.S.U., CorvaUis, Ore.OREGON GAMMA (1946), Willamette University, Salem, Ore.Pres., Ken Cruden; V-P, BiU Lang; Adv., Don Lane, 1004 N.Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette CoUege, Easton,Pa. Pres., George J. Hossenlopp; V-P, Carleton R. Cummings,Jr.; Adv., John G. Reifsnyder, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg CoUege, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. Pres., Richard Hart; Jr., V-P,Wayne Garrett; Adv., Dr. Alex T. Rowland, R. #2, Gettysburg,Pa.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & Jefferson College,Box 6, Washington, Pa. Pres., John 0. Cole; V-P, AlvinKing; Adv., Joseph McGahey, 2666 Broad St., Bethel Park, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), AUegheny College, 681 TheTerrace, MeadvUle, Pa. Pres., R. David Ludwick; V-P, CharlesUngar; Adv., Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave., MeadvUle, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson CoUege, 49 N.West St., Carlisle, Pa. Pres., James E. Gaunt; V-P, WilliamC. McCarty; Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 WiUow Ave., CampHiU, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), University of Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., PhUadelphia, Pa. Pres., Walter Jaconski;V-P, E. Donald ChaUis; Adv., John J. CahiU, Jr., 1129 BankersSecurities Bldg., 1315-17 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1867), Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. Pres., Arthur K. Schweithelm; V-P, H. Carl Sturcke;Adv., Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951. Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State University,Box 678, State College, Pa. Pres., Gary H. Wydman; V-P,David B. Barton; Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton Ave.,State College, Pa.PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Pa. Charter suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGiU University, 3581 University St.,Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Joseph P. Williams; V-P, BrianD. Marshall; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGUl University, Montreal, Que., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown University, Box 1164,Providence, R.I. Pres., Gary R. Sheffield; VP, Robert L. Le.Beouf; Adv., Richard Clark, 31 Cabot St., Providence 6, R.I.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), University of South Carolina,Box 4717, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Pres.,Larry N. Stanley; V-P, Joel S. Cleland; Adv., Dr. LawrenceE. Giles, School of Education, University of South Carolina,Columbia, S.C.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., VermiUion, S.D. Pres., Edward A. Olson;V-P, Ronald C. Englbrecht; Adv., Carl B. Hoy, 614 E. Main,Vermillion, S.D.TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), VanderbUt Univeraity, 200 25thAve., S., NashviUe, Tenn. Pres., WiUiam M. Vaughn, Jr.; V-P,John L. Glover, Jr.; Adv., Robert E. McNeUly, Jr., 512Georgetown Dr., Nashville, Tenn.TENNESSEE BETA (1883), Univenity of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. Pres., Douglas J. MUne; V-P, Wilbur Wood,III; .^dti.. Dr. O. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn.TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Pres., Samuel J. Darden; V-P,Dale S. Costner; Adv., Capt. Eldon W. Wright, 1302 E. Wal.nut Grove, KnoxvUle, Tenn.TEXAS BETA (1833), University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. Pres., Patrick C Oxford; V-P, Marvin R. Blakeney;Adv., Dr. J. T. McRee, Jr., American Nat'l. Bank Arcade,Austin 1, Tex.TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestem University, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. Pres.. Alvin M. Spiekerman; V-P, James H.Herbort; Adv., M. Gilbert Conoley, County School Supt.,Georgetown, Tex.TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southem Methodist University, 3072Yale, DaUas 5, Tex. Pres., Jim TunneU; V-P, Buddy Miller;Adv., Quincy Adams, City Bank & Trust Co., Box 988, Dallas,Tex.TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological CoUege, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. Pres., David Rankin; V-P, James EUis;Adv., William Dean, 3204 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex.TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian University, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. Pres., Jimmy Lasater; V-P, BiU Bowers; Adv.,Loftin Witcher; 1608 Enderly Place, Ft. Worth, Tex.TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State CoUege, Box 350,S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. Pres., WUliam W. Harrison;V-P, Robert A. Smith; Adv., John Geiger, 606 Margaret Dr.,Nacogdoches, Tex.UTAH ALPHA (1914), University of Utah, 85 South Wolcott,Salt Lake City, Utah. Pres., Gordon Harmston; V-P, CharlieR. Jones. Jr.; Adv. Carmen E. Kipp, 1146 Alton Way, SaltLake City, Utah.VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Burlington, Vt. Pres., Charles Bechtold, Jr.; V-P, RichardDavies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt.VIRGINIA BETA (1873), University of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, CharlottesvUle, Va. Pres., Frederick W. Kanner; V-F,Christopher H. Williams; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, Mason Lane,Charlottesville, Va.VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph.Macon CoUege, Box 347,Ashland, Va. Pres., C. Hoy Steele; V-P. Charles Wornom;Adv., James Bergdoll, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va.VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), Univeraity of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. Pres., James O'Brien; V-P, Don Dale; Adv.,Frank Abernathy, 3019 Monument, Richmond, Va.VIRGINIA ZETTA (1887), Washington & Lee Univeraity, 5 HenrySt., Lexington, Va. Pres., Joseph F. Bear, Jr.; V-P, LouisPaterno.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), University of Washington, 2111E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. Pres., BUI Radamaker; V-P,Jerry KnoU, Adv., Bruce Gascoigne, 405 McGraw St., Seattle,Wash.WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. Pres., Ken Green; V-P, SteveSchilling; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, WaUa Walla,Wash.WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University,Box 537, University Sta., PuUman, Wash. Pres., Steve Fonherg;V-P, Robert Fry; Adv., Bruce McFadden, 542 FulmerAnnex, Pullman, Wash.WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. Pres., Ron Woodard; V-P,Thomas Spring; Adv., Maj. Robert H. Myera, 3018 N. 13th,Tacoma, Wash.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University, 209Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. Pres., Stephen E. Rawe;V-P, Robert K. Bush; Adv., Paul Kidd, VaUey View St.,Morgantown, W.Va.WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of Wisconsin, 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. Suspended by Univeraity HumanRights Committee.WISCONSIN BETA (1849), Lawrence CoUege, 711 E. Alton St.,Appleton, Wis. Pres. Hugh Smith; V-P, Joe Lubenow; Adv.,Ronald Christianson, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis.WISCONSIN CAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center HaU,Ripon, Wis. Pres., Steve Twining; V-P, Michael Weiler; Adv.,Kermit C. Weiske, 630 Woodside, Ripon, Wis.WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univeraity of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. Pres., WUliam Thomson, III; V-P, JohnR. Gingles; Adv., Capt. James G. McDonald, ROTC Dept.,Univeraity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.

^nvtvnphof the /jewetev^s ^,>My*lYOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.OFFiaAL BADGESMiniature Official No. 00Plain, diamond eyeCrown Pearl, diamond eye$9.5018.75$10.50$22.50Crown Pearl, 3 ruby points,diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown Pearl, 3 sapphire points,diamond eye 20.25 24.00Crown, alternate pearl and ruby,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye 22.75 26.50Plain, zircon eye ~ 6.25Two-way Detachable sword for No. 0 badge only $6.00No. 0$26.0027.5027.5030.5030.50W/o Federal tax and any state or city taxes are inaddition to all prices quoted.Insignia listed above is made in yellow gold andcarried in stock for IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.HK white gold available for badges:Plain Badges —. $3.00 additionalStone Set — $5.00 additionalWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA^^

oESExoaic. - . icBoc Jenu©B KSi«ci:vs^.i)>Ie copies oi3579 and send to Phi DeltiFraternity, Oxford, Ohio.FOUNDERS DAY—1964, probably the most widely observed in history, is thoroughly covered in wordsand pictures inside this issue. As a bonus, three additional shots from three fine meetings. ABOVE, LEFT:General Councilman Stan Brown, principal speaker at New York, with Club President Fred W. Pain (Iowa'33). RIGHT: in Los Angeles, Ed Williams (Colorado College '17) receives newly acquired Golden Legionpin from his son. Jack Williams (UCLA '40).BELOW: Distinguished Phis at Speaker's table in Washington (left to right): Ambassador Burks Summers,Congressman (from Washington) William Stinson, Joseph Moore, President of Maryland Alpha, Ed White,President of Richmond Alumni Club, Lt. Gen. Francis Griswold, Congressman (from Illinois) WilliamSpringer, Club President Francis Brown, Treasurer Everett Flood, P.P.G.C. George S. Ward, AmbassadorC. Allan Stewart, and Secretary Carl Scheid.