1969–70 Volume 94 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

P H I D E L T A T H E T ASeptember 1969

Phi astronaut NeilArmstrong (Purdue'55) became the Columbusof tliis centurywhen he took hishistoric first step onthe moon. The sketchof the first step, right,and the Apollo 11 insigniaabove are courtesyof NASA.

EDITORJack McDonald, 4> A 6 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056C. E. Schanilec, editorial associateEDrrORIAL BOARDJudge Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., R.G.C., Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340Dr. John Davis, Jr., 820 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas 66612. O. Drysdale, Canada Cement Co., Phillips Sq., Montreal, Quebec, CanadaCarl A. Scheid, 6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016George K. Shaffer, 5802 Donna Ave., Tarzana, California 91356Robert G. Swan, 4444 SW Twombly, Portland, Oregon 97201BUSINESS MANAGERRobert J. Miller, * A 6 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Vol. 94SEPTEMBER 1969 No. 1. . . in this issueFEATURESFraternities Stanford Style 2Dr. Carey Croneis Is Phi Of The Year 6Al Kaline Presented Lou Gehrig Award 7Why Not Pot Now? 8Eastern Kentucky Chapter Installed 13Tennessee Tech Gains A Phi Chapter 15Double-O Is King Of The Pro Football Centers ... 20facksonville, Oklahoma State Win GSD Awards .... 22A Report To Alumni On Membership Selection Problems29DEPARTMENTSPhis In Sport 30All-Sports Honor Roll 32Busy Phis 36In Business 36In Education 39In Government 40In The Community 41In Retirement 41Brothers With The Colors 42Alumni Club News Notes 43What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 44Conclusion of 1969 Founders Day Reports 45Chapter Grand 54Complete Fraternity Directory 58THE COVERThere was no question that the September cover shouldfeature Neil Armstrong (Purdue '55). The only problemwas to find an appropriate picture. Clearwater, Fla.,Phi L. C. Wood (Georgia '32) solved the problem in ujiffy with his excellent cartoon of Brother Neil as heestablished Moon Alpha, THE SCROLL'S sincere thanks toBrother Wood. On the inside front cover are reproductionsof the official Apollo 11 insignia and a sketch of thefirst historic step on the moon. Both are courtesy ofNASA.THE EDITOR'S WORDSThere is little we could add to the millionsof words already written and spoken concerningPhi astronaut Neil Armstrong (Purdue '55) whotook that "one small step for a man, one giantleap for mankind" at 10:56 P.M. EDT on July20. As the first man on the moon he takes hisplace in history alongside the great explorersof the ages.THE SCROLL joins the many, many individualPhis and alumni clubs who have already writtento Brother Armstrong to extend the sincere congratulationsof Phi Delta Theta.As the Washington Post noted editorially,"The creature who once stood blinking at thedoor of his Paleolithic cave has come a longway. . . . The heavens lie open now. ... At longlast, man is on the brink of mastering the universe."We are extremely proud that a Phiplayed a major role in an achievement whichranks with the splitting of the atom and theconquering of the genetic code as the great scientificachievements of this or any era.On a more earth-bound subject, we hope allalumni will note the report on p. 29 concerningthe problems facing the fraternity in the areaof membership voting percentages. We plan tocarry more such reports on this and other topicsin future SCROLLS to keep our alumni fully informed.We also plan to begin carrying letters to theeditor in the November SCROLL and hope readerswill take advantage of this new means of communication.CPublished by the Phi Bella Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, November, January, March,and May at CurUs Reed Plaza, Menasha. Wis. CSobscription Rates: for life, 115.00 (included in initiauonfee)- Annual, $1.00; Single Niunber 25 cents. CSecond class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and atadditional mailing offices. CMember of Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliveraWecopies to Plii Delta 11lttJ^t^tta_2Ji..^^>e Ave.. Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.SJL

Doug Chandler, 21, is president of the InterfratemityCouncil at Stanford University, a council which representsnearly 1,000 fraternity men on campus. A jvmior politicalscience major, he has interrupted his studies this year tospend six months with the Volunteers-In-Asia program,teaching languages in Indonesia. What follows are his commentson fraternities, excerpted from the Stanford AlumniAlmanac.

"differences between eachof the fraternitiesis sufficient to make nearly meaningless anydiscussion . . . which attempts to applycategorically to all ofthem."FRATERNITY living has long been one ofthe options within the Stanford campus residencecomplex. From time to time the fraternityconcept has come under scrutinization byother segments of the university community,and by individuals in fraternities themselves, todetermine whether desirable changes are occurring.Recent developments indicate that Stanfordfraternities, in general, are placing emphasison a general liberalization of procedures andactivities.Before these subjects are discussed, it shouldbe pointed out that most of us who join fraternitiesbelieve in the advantages of small groupresidence associations that provide a continuityof membership, unlike many other residences atStanford, and a healthy commitment to themaintenance and perpetuation of the group itself.Stanford can be a very lonely place, as thestudy by Dr. John Black (Student Counselingand Testing Center) confirmed last year.The feeling of mutual interest you find in afraternity is one way of overcoming this. In atime of increasing anonymity and isolation,most people feel it very important to encourageand maintain such a feeling of community. Itcan also be argued that the presence of thesesmaller Rousseauean societies, if you will, providesan ideal forum for free exchange of ideas.But it is true that efforts to allow open expressionof all ideas sometimes fall short.Autonomous and DifferentIt seems to me that the Stanford fraternitysystem must be viewed in different terms. It canbe said that the fraternities at Stanford act autonomouslyin their relations with one another[3]and, to a large extent, with their nationals aswell. Perhaps this was not so in the past, butrecent developments show that it is now necessaryto dispel the misconception of homogeneity.Among the basic types of student livingat Stanford, no single kind of student can befound in any one type of living group. The varietyof students living within one group, infact, is often claimed to be greater than that betweengroups. The living residences, however,do offer different attractions, and students areinfluenced in their choice by them. It is very evidentthat these attractions differ significaintlyamong the fraternities.Portions of the summary of the SES paneldiscussion focusing on the fraternity part of ReportIII, "University Residences and CampusLife," refer specifically to this situation. It ispointed out that the differences between eachof the fraternities is sufficient to make nearlymeaningless any discussion on a question predicatedby a statement such as "the fraternities"or which attempts to apply categorically to allof them.One such question addressed to "the fraternities"asked whether the fraternity experiencecontributed to the educational process and ifthe environment was in harmony with the intellectualand academic goals of the university. Atpresent, there are an impressive number of social,cultural, academic and athletic programswhich are part of the residential activities ofvarious fraternities. Briefly, these include residenceseminars, retreats, encounter sessions,speaker programs, guests-in-residence, foreignstudents in residence, faculty dinner programsand faculty cocktail hours.

"accusations of racial and religiousdiscrimination are based on anignoranceof today's fraternity situation ... discriminationis no longer anissue. 55Fraternity PowerPerhaps it is appropriate here to commentbriefly on the use of student political power byfraternities. It has already been asserted thatthe fraternity system is no more than a ratherloose collection of autonomous associations withseparate activities. In the past, fraternity condidateshave secured student offices by virtue ofthe fact that they were assured of being backedby a large bloc of votes. Today there are manyfraternity students involved in governance andstudent politics. However, they regard themselvesas individual participants rather than asassociated with an inaccurate stereotype. Severalattempts have been made to organize fraternitybacking on an issue. But the results have usuallybeen inconclusive because the differenceswithin are simply too great.The social and intellectual spheres overlapconstantly in most students' everyday activities.We are all aware of the importance and the influencenonacademic milieu have on the collegeexperience. The fact that one's living group ispart of, rather than apart from, being a studentis fundamental to the notion of a residence univarsity.Presently, it is simply not true that thefraternity is isolated from the university or thatit encourages or perpetuates an anti-intellectualenvironment.It is true, however, that there has been a failureof the fraternity to make people aware thatsuch charges are now based on fiction. But, becausemost fraternity men do not conceive ofthemselves as a select status group or an exlusivefaction, it is not likely that there will be agreat collective publicity effort on their part to[4]dispel this misconception. The awareness willprobably have to develop by itself as Stanford'sstyle of communication modifies itself in the directionof greater openness.Discrimination Not IssueBy the same token, accusations of racial andreligious discrimination are based on an ignoranceof today's fraternity situation on our campus.The question of discrimination is no longeran issue. I mean this in the sense that notone fraternity at Stanford is governed by anypolicy or regulation, either national or-local,that prohibits selecting a member who belongsto an ethnic, racial or religious minority group.Several fraternities here were leaders in eliminatingsuch clauses from their constitutions.Last year, the IFC unanimously approved aresolution expressing a commitment to the policiesof nondiscrimination regarding minoritygroups. It went further to encourage all effortsto influence the policy of any national towardexplicitly prohibiting all discriminatory clausesand practices concerning race, religion, color ornational origin. The IFC and fraternities independentlycontributed to the Martin LutherKing Jr. Scholarship Fund.In addition, three fraternities in the recentpast have severed their relationship with a nationalfraternity because they wished to be freeof any actual or implied restriction. Finally, asurvey has shown that 19 of Stanford's 24 fraternitiesnow have or have had members fromethnic, racial and religious minorities.SelectionMany polemical discussions have centered on

"the general consensus amongstudents in fraternities is that selection is anintegral part of theformation of thefraternity."the issue of selection. Selectivity, by far themost controversial aspect of fraternities at Stanford,is no longer characterized by the unanimousvote, or "one-ding,'' system. One of thefraternities is officially coeducational and anotherhas conducted its selection procedures byan open draw for several years. Obviously, greatdifferences exist among selection procedures ofthe 24 chapters. Still, the general consensusamong students in fraternities is that selectionis an integral part of the formation of the fraternity.It seems incongruous that selectivityshould be such an emotionally-charged conceptin a larger community where every individualhas been chosen after a long, carefully thoughtoutselective process. Ironically, critics hold thatselectivity in any form is contrary to the valuesembraced by the university.It has already been pointed out that the mostwidely accepted method of membership selectionhas altered from the "one-ding" system. Anestimated two-thirds of Stanford's fraternitieshave instituted some form of positive selectionsystem. Under this concept, potential membersmust gain approval from a certain percentageof the house membership in order to receive aformal invitation to join. A single active cannotbar a rushee who is approved by this percentage.Of those fraternities that retain a unanimousvote system, it is often on paper only. Inreality, the minority frequently defers to thewishes of the majority.Secrecy OutAnother new development has emerged duringthe last two or three years, indicating thatthe secrecy and exclusiveness once associated[5]with fraternities is no longer the rule. Severalfraternities have allowed non-members to boardin their houses. Often these are transfer studentswho are screened prior to fall quarterand later given bids to join. Sometimes they areupperclassmen who were uncertain about pledginglyby the university (payment becomes diffiaboutthe situation.Others are simply friends of individuals inthe fraternity and their board fees decrease thefinancial burden on the house—this is especiallytrue in some of the newly-constructed clusterhouses that have rooms available for 50 studentsand are assessed a monthly board bill accordinglyby the university (payment becomes difficultif there is a large graduating class or ifmany members are at overseas campuses).Finally, some of the houses merely wished tohelp the community during the increasingly severeresidence crisis which has occurred the lastseveral years each September when returningstudents need more accommodations than areavailable in the area. In the long run, thishelps the fraternity with its membership fluctuationsand corresponding financial needs, as wellas the interested non-member who enjoys thetenor and needs on-campus residence accommodations.A balanced view indicates that there are asufficient number of positive aspects of fraternitylife that we should encourage the changesbeing made. The alternative to progressivechange is slow stagnation from within. In Stanford'spluralistic residence plan, it is always possibleto make a residence a more genuinely rewardingand stimulating place to live. •

Phi of the YearDr. Carey Croneis Wins Gardner AwardATRULY distinguished Phi and one of America'sleading educators. Dr. Carey Croneis(Denison '22), has been selected as the 1968 winnerof the Raymond L. Gardner AlumnusAward, commonly known as the Phi of the YearAward.Dr. Croneis, chancellor of Rice Universitysince 1961, is the ninth recipient of the awardwhich was created by the Seattle Alumni Clubto honor the late Raymond L. Gardner (Washington'18).The award is based on an individual's contributionsand service to Phi Delta Theta, highereducation and his community.Even an abridged compilation of Dr. Croneis'many activities in these three areas would takemore room than we have. There are, however,several highpoints.An active member of the Houston AlumniClub, Dr. Croneis was the club's Phi of theYear in 1963 and toastmaster of Phi Delta Theta's53d Biennial Convention in Houston in1960. He has given speeches before manyalumni clubs and at Founders Day dinners.A noted geologist as well as an administrator,he is a Sidney Powers Medalist of the AmericanAssociation of Petroleum Geologists, one of thehighest honors the profession can bestow onone of its members. The geology department atRice is known as one of the finest in the nation,thanks mainly to his efforts since 1954when he joined the staff.He is a former member of the Scientific ManpowerPanel of the President's Scientific AdvisoryCommittee and the National AdvisoryCommittee on Graduate Education. There is noend to his list of professional associations andactivities. He has published extensively in allforms—books, articles, monographs and scientificjournals.Additionally, for many years he has been editorof the Harper & Row publications in geosciences,a series that now runs to more than 30volumes. Not content with the printed word, hewas a pioneer in the use of talking motion picturesin the field of the earth sciences. His films,issued by the "Encyclopaedia Brittanica," havehad world-wide distribution.He holds nine honorary degrees, includingtwo from Beloit College where he was presidentfor 10 years.His activities in Houston have not been confinedto academic circles. He is a civic and culturalactivist, serving on the Board of Directorsof the Houston Symphony and has served onthe boards of both' the Houston Museum ofModern Art and the Chamber of Commerce.He is serving as chairman of a special commis^"sion considering revision of Houston's city charterand is chairman of the education committeeof the Texas Constitutional Revision CommiS'3sion.'Previous Gardner Award winners, from thestart of the award, are: Sidney O. Smith (Geor-.gia '08), Dr. O. N. Torian (Sewanee 1893), WilliamH. Mounger (Mississippi '38), Robert H.Behnke (Washington '43), Roger D. Branigan(Franklin '23), Dr. Ralph W. Sockman (OhioWesleyan '11), J. Quincy Adams (SMU '50) andCarman E. Kipp (Utah '48).The Gardner Award winner is selected fromamong nominees submitted by undergraduatechapters and alumni clubs by a committee composedof the two immediate past presidents ofthe General Council—in this case Stanley D.Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36) and Jack E. Shep';man (Cincinnati '47)—and the alumni cominissioner,J. David Ross (Ohio Wesleyan '60). •

Al Kaline, right, Detroit Tigerstar outfielder, receives Phi DeltaTheta's 14th Lou Gehrig Awardfrom Tom Harmon (Michigan'41), former All-America footballgreat now a national sportsbroadcaster with ABC.Tiger Star OutfielderAl Kaline Receives Lou Gehrig AwardMORE than 50 members of the Detroit PhiDelta Theta Alumni Club were on handfor Awards Night in Tiger Stadium May 14when outfielder Al Kaline became the 14th recipientof the Fraternity's annual Lou GehrigMemorial ward.Making the presentation on behalf of the fraternitywas Tom Harmon (Michigan '41), formerAll-America football star and now a prominentwest coast sportscaster with The AmericanBroadcasting Company. Also present at the ceremonywere Baseball Commissioner Bowie K.Kuhn; Joe Cronin, president of the AmericanLeague; and Wes Bearden (Georgia Tech '27)and Dave Krupp (Michigan '53), president andsecretary respectively of the Detroit AlumniClub.Now in his 17th season with the Tigers, Kaline—bothon and off the field—has shown thathe is an appropriate choice for the Gehrig[7]Award. The 34-year-old superstar, whose featsbegan when he captured the American Leaguebatting crown at age 20 and culminated lastyear when he compiled an outstanding .379 battingaverage in the World Series, has been a fixturein right field since 1954 (see THE SCROLL,1-69-145).In accepting the award, a duplicate of which isdisplayed in the Baseball Hall of Fame inCooperstown, N.Y., Kaline said: "It is a realhonor to be selected by the Gehrig Committeeand Phi Delta Theta for an award given in thename of a man who meant so much to baseball.I only hope I can live up to the attributes ofLou Gehrig (Columbia '25), as well as those ofthe 13 previous winners."Prior to the presentation, alumni club membersheld a cocktail party and dinner at Carl'sChop House, Detroit, as part of the AwardsNight festivities.•

[8]

Why not pot now—what is to be lost? "All future control ofthis drug is the best answer/' says Dr. Henry Brill in this questionand answer exchange on the problems of marijuana. The pressuresare mounting to legalize production and use of marijuana.Proponents invariably put forth glii, standard arguments thatseek to establish marijuana as a safe, harniless and useful drug.Not so, says Dr. Brill, who is president of the American Collegeof Neuropsychopharmacology and chairman of both the NationalResearch Council Committee on Drug Dependence andthe American Medical Association's Committee on Drug Dependenceand Alcoholism.This article is excerpted from the original which appearedin Psychiatric Opinion and is reprinted here with that magazine'spermission and that of the author.THE question-and-answer period which comes atthe end of a presentation of the medical aspectsof marijuana use is the "moment of truth" whenone learns what the audience really thinks. Thiswriter has had somewhat more than his share ofsuch experiences with students and young intellectualsand will present a composite picture of the favoritearguments, together with comment on each ofthem.The statements which follow come in the form ofpremises that seem to permit only one conclusion—afalse one. They represent pieces of a somewhat standardand very persuasive dialectic which seeks toprove that marijuana is a safe, harmless, and usefuldrug and should be legalized or at least made morefreely availiable. In the view of the writer, only a fewof the statements are factually wrong. The basicerror is that the conclusions do not follow from thepremises.Marijuana falls far below heroin and cocaine inthe scale of dangerous drugs and is less damagingthan LSP, but it is nevertheless a hazardous, dependence-producingsubstance, and any procedurewhich would expose the population at large to arelatively free supply of it would constitute a publichealth hazard of serious proportions.Marijuana is not physically addicting and isnot a narcotic.This statement is true but contains the hiddenconclusion that since the drug causes no symptomson withdrawal, it is not harmful. The cocainist alsohas no physical symptoms on withdrawal. By thisstandard, cocaine also Should not be harinful or anarcotic, yet it is notoriously harmful through itscapacity to produce psychic dependence and destroysocial capacity.The drug does not produce tolerance. Thereis no need for increasing doses, therefore it isnot like heroin (and not harmful).The harmfulness of a drug of dependence doesnot depend on the need for increasing doses. It isexpressed directly in the life pattern of the user.The cocainist, for example, does not require increasingdoses. The drug effect is primarily on themental Mfe. Secondarily, it operates to reduce theuser's capacity to live as a social being. At the same[9]time a powerful desire and a need for further use ofthe drug is created.No somatic damage has been demonstratedamong marijuana users.This is true, but misleading, for two reasons. Thefirst is that lack of laboratory findings is not proofof health. Schizophrenics are all normal by laboratorystandards, and so are most mentally defectivepersons.The second is that harm lies not in somatic damagebut in the effect on the life pattern of the user.Cocaine, heroin, and amphetamine also produce noknown somatic damage. It is only self-neglect of theuser that is known to lead to death and disability.Psychosis is not produced by marijuana. Onlypre-existing tendencies are released.The release theory of psychosis carries little comfortfor the victim or for his family. Syphilis oncewas also thought to release rather than cduse thepsychosis of paresis (as distinguished from the organicdeterioration). The unstable and vulnerablefraction of the population is a very large minority ofour society, and among them are some of our mostvaljuable citizens. To assume that if they did notfall yjctim to this pressure, they would surely succumbotherwise is pure speculation. A whole segmentof industrial insurance rests on the principlethat an aggravating factor is a disease-producingfactor.CURE:All Bilious Complaints.' ney ue peifectir nfd to tike. twlnR Ptmxu:TEOKZABUi and prepued with ttie greateat imia(ram OM beat dmga. Tbay nUevs th« naffaiceM oac« by ouTTing off kit impniitiea tbioxidlthabowota. AUdruBsUti. MSc.afox.'E. Forrctt, Agent, 37!! Pearl Street, K. T.IT 85

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969IIdistortions can be generated. These range in intensityfrom illusions to full visual hallucinations.It is attractive because it is forbidden. Legalizationwould counteract this.Would marijuana use really decrease if it werefreely available? If so, why was it so prevalent whereit was legal? And why did it become established inthe first place? The laws were passed only after theabuse developed.If marijuana were freely available, it wouldreplace alcohol.This is the opposite effect of the one suggestedjust above. Instead of the drug's dying out after legalization,it is suggested that it would have enoughappeal to drive out alcohol, which is now used bymillions of persons.Both notions are purely speculative and based onno experience. In countries where both alcohol andmarijuana are available, there is no indication ofreal competition.Marijuana is far less harmful than alcohol.We should prohibit the latter and legalizethe former.Alcohol prohibition was tried and failed. In aworld of reality the choice is whether or not we shalladd the relatively unknown evils of marijuana tothe well-known problems of alcohol. In this countrymarijuana has caused no problems comparable withthose of alcohol, but it has never been used on anygreat scale. To judge what full availability wouldmean, we must go to countries where it is freelyavailable—and here the picture is not reassuring.The pharmacologic differences between these twoare most important in making the comparison. Increasingthe dose of alcohol produces ataxia andstupor, while raising the dose of marijuana producesdelusions and hallucinations with acute psychoticbursts. Chronic use produces a deteriorationof the will to work and the capacity to take responsibility.This is relaxation of a most dangerous andpersistent kind, which strikes at the very root of allproductive capacity.Finally, a particular disadvantage is the specificattraction of marijuana for young persons in theirformative period.The drug produces tranquility on demandand should be legalized as a much-neededsubstance for our over-tense society.We should not confuse tranquility with euphoria,which is a main purpose in taking the drug. Tranquilityis easily outdistanced and becomes chronicincapacity in persons who abuse the drug. As a clinicaltranquilizer it is inferior to drugs now on themarket and was rejected by psychiatrists after trialmore than a hundred years ago.The medical sciences have only conflictingopinions to offer about marijuana. There isno consensus on which to base a social decision.This allegation confuses consensus with unanimity.There are many differences of opinion aboutsome aspects, but there is overwhelming consensusthat this drug should not be legalized, and no responsiblemedical body in the world supports suchaction.If it is dangerous, why have harmful effectsnot been demonstrated in American users?This was true until quite recently, but seriouspsychotic reactions are now being reported amongstudents. In addition, it has been noted that thedrug is avoided by the scientific students whose workis most sensitive to any dulling or loss of scholasticdrive or capacity for mental effort.It is true that marijuana disabilities have notbeen established statistically in rigorously-controlledstudies. But it is also true that in the past theyhave not been systematically sought. The ghettopopulation previously involved with marijuana wasnot well monitored, and minor mental effects wereless likely to be noted. The major disabilities aresufficiently unusual to have been explained by othermechanisms. We are now in a much more favorableposition to evaluate the situation.Everyone is doing it. Legalization is now requiredas recognition of an accomplished fact.This is an incorrect statement. Marijuana is notin general use in this country. Many who defend itin principle do not use it in fact. At most, its use islargely confined to young males, principally in certainparts of the country. Even in these areas only aminority have experimented, and a far smallernumber are regular users.The limited results in recent surveys are indeedsurprising in view of the inordinate amount ofpublic attention which marijuana has had and themagic virtues which have been attributed to it.These include life appreciation, mental tranquility,sexual potency and pleasure, and expansion of themind. Seldom has a population been subjected to amore intensive though unintended sales campaign.

12 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969All accounts of harmful effects are merelydescriptive, clinical, intuitive and impressionistic.They are not scientific and provenothing.The clinical method has indeed been very wrongmany times with respect to the treatment of disease,but those who deny outright the validity of theclinical method for identification of pathologic syndromesmust be very unfamiliar with medical history.A large number of diseases and disorders wereclinically identified and well described long beforethe advent of modern, rigorous, scientific methods.Scurvy, pellagra, cretinism, paresis, malaria, syphilis,smallpox, typhoid, typhus, gout and diabetes arebut the beginning of an interminable list.The 1944 Mayor's Committee report (LaGuardia report) exonerated marijuana asbeing innoculous.No single piece of literature has been more misquotedthan this careful but preliminary investigation.The investigators found then that the drugwas mainly confined to Harlem where confirmedsmokers were taking 6 to 10 cigarettes per day. Infield investigations no evidence was found of infiltrationof the habit into the schools, nor was itfound to be a cause of criminal or aggressive behavior.The surveys were supplemented by studies on77 subjects who received the drug under direct observation,and here the results were far from innocuous.Subjects became generally unable to fix attention,and waves of euphoria were frequently interruptedor replaced by states of apprehension ofvarying degrees. There were unconventional acts notnormally permitted in public, anxiety reactions, oppositionand antagonism, and eroticism. "Effectssuch as these would be considered conducive to actsof violence,'' the reports stated. "However, any tendencytoward violence was expressed verbally." Finally,in the total group of 77 persons, "what areknown as psychotic episodes occurred in 9 subjects.""it is impossible to measurewhat this represents interms of true loss of intellectualmanpower."Six were transitory, and 3 were of more prolonged'nature.Why not pot now?"What is to be lost?" we are often asked."All future control of this drug" is the best answer.By a stroke of the legislative pen, society can releasethis substance at any time. Suppose however,that at a later date it is found that the hashishcountries were right, and that this is really a dangerousdrug which produces harmful dependence.Would we then be in any better position than thosecountries are with respect to its suppression?Not only is there much to be lost by legalization,but there is much to be gained by waiting for furtherstudy, since the pace of investigation hasquickened. A pure substance which produces thetypical marijuana effect has at long last been isolatedand synthesized, and it is ready for controlledstudy. In addition, reports such as the recent oneby Miras indicate that modern techniques are nowfor the first time being applied to the study of cannabism.The results should soon be available.Finally, self-experimentation among students isalso beginning to produce data which within a fewyears should give us some better idea of the lessgross mental effects produced by regular use, Americanstyle. Would it not be better to wait for thisdata before an irreversible release of this drug?A conclusion and a question: Is marijuanaAmerica's new brain drain?The medical profession has refused to give marijuanaa stamp of approval as a safe drug. It wouldseem to be a responsibility of medicine and themedical sciences to make clear the reasons for thisrefusal.Writers since the time of Moreau de Tours andBaudelaire have insisted that this drug has a specificallyenervating effect on the user's productive capacitythrough a weakening of drive and interest. Itthis is so, what may be the effect of the drug lifewhich has become part of the educational and intellectualscience? Data are not yet available as to theeffect on the university, but one hears much informaltalk of dropouts and of students who haveweakened in their work while taking drugs.From other sources we hear that admissions toprivate psychiatric facilities include a considerablenumber of college dropouts who have been takingdrugs and are emotionally disturbed. It is impossibleto measure what this represents in terms oftrue loss of intellectual manpower. Yet we cannotforget how certain governments have reacted to thefact that they were losing young technical gradepersonnel by emigration to the United States. Theprocess is called "the brain drain," and the countrieswho have lost these men state clearly that theyconsider the brain drain to be a matter of nationalconcern. We shall probably never know whether thedrug life which has invaded the U.S. institutions ofhigher learning has in fact constituted a braindrain by drop-out. Yet it is a consideration whichcannot be ignored.•

By Martin Tracy, '70Vice PresidentChartering: Kentucky Theta president Okeson, left, receives charter from GC president Young.IT was the weekend before the world famousKentucky Derby that Phi Delta Theta foundits place at Eastern Kentucky University. Everyday,the papers published reports on the race tobe held in Louisville, but in Richmond the biggestevent of the year was in progress. On April25-26 Alpha Chi Iota local fraternity was installedas Kentucky Theta chapter of Phi DeltaTheta, the fifth chapter in the state.Alpha Chi Iota was founded in 1966 by agroup of young college men who were determinedto make their name known. Through[13]campus projects, community services and purestamina they achieved their goals. On Aug. 24,1968, the local fraternity became'a colony of PhiDelta Theta.Members of Alpha Chi Iota became brothersin the Bond of Phi Delta Theta Friday afternoonat the First Methodist Church. Forty-ninealumni and undergraduates signed their namesto the Bond.The installation team was headed by HowardE. Young (Southwestern of Texas '46), presidentof the General Council. The others on the

14 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969team were Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50),executive secretary; Lothar Vasholz (Colorado'52), member-at-large of the General Council;Jack Ott (Rollins '35), Eta North Province president;Clinton Willour (Whitman—Washington'64), assistant executive secretary; Harold Park(Kentucky '48), chapter advisor; and HenryPryse (Centre '50). They were assisted by undergraduatesfrom Kentucky and Western Kentucky.A reception following the installation washeld in Walnut Hall of the Student Union onEastern's campus. That evening a banquet washeld in the Student Union Building in honorof the occasion. Those presented awards by thefraternity were Dean C. Ambrose, dean of admissionsat Eastern; Dr. Ralph Thompson, facultyadvisor; Brothers Willour and Park; andRandolph Dozier, local fraternity advisor, fortheir outstanding contributions to our cause.Following the banquet the fraternity had aparty at the Man-of-War Club in Lexington.Eastern Kentucky University is located 26miles from Lexington. We are in the centralportion of the state which is famous for horseracing and Blue Grass. The enrollment nowstands at approximately 10,000 students. Forthe past three years the Eastern Kentucky Colonelsfootball team, loaded with Phis, has beenranked nationally in small college play.An interesting historical sidelight is that KentuckyTheta is the second Phi Delta Thetachapter to be established in Richmond. Thefirst was Kentucky Delta founded at CentralUniversity in 1885. In 1901 Central Universitymerged with Centre College and the KentuckyDelta chapter left Richmond to merge withKentucky Alpha in Danville as Kentucky Alpha-Deltaat Centre College. Eastern KentuckyNormal School was then established in 1906 onthe site of the original Central University.The new Kentucky Theta Phis in Bondnumber order: Ted Marshall, Tom Musgrave,Ron Braun, Bob Divosevic, Charles Eads,Charles Froebe, Jim Moberly, Don Moore,Steve Okeson, James Ashman, Dave Coates, CarlissCrowe, Jeff Okeson, Dave Shaw, JamesAngel, Richard Achor, Ralph Cox, Frank FlintJr., Dan Hill, Henry Maurer, Joe Moyer, VinceRosenthal, Ray Susong, Gene Davies, MartyTracy, Bill Dwelley, Mike Bowers, Gene Franciscus,Roger lUie, James Marcum Jr., GregMarshall, Mike Miltko, Doug Ulrich, Ed Mastrean,Dick Hileman, Tom Morrow, John Buchanan,Ellis Anderson, Steve Bahns, Ken Brewer,Pete Campassi III, Doug Gephart, Doug Johnston,Gary Klenk, Pete Reed, Steve Roberts, EdWade, Ralph Thompson and George Begley.Other international and local fraternities representedon campus are Delta Upsilon, SigmaNu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Order,Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Omega Phi Psi,Beta Omicron Chi (local) and Alpha Chi Alpha(local). Sororities represented are Chi Omega,Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta, Alpha GammaDelta and Kappa Phi Delta (local). •New chapter and team: The new Kentucky Theta chapter with installing team and president in the frontrow, 1-r: Pryse, Ott, Young, Okeson, Vasholz, MiUer, Willour and Park.

At Tennessee TechTennessee DeltaInstalled May 9-10Joins 3 Other ChaptersIn Volunteer StateBy Robert GregorySecretary[15]SIGMA Tau Omega at Tennessee TechnologicalUniversity in Cookeville ended itsthree year life May 9-10 when it was installed asTennessee Delta chapter of Phi Delta Theta.Tech is nationally known as the second leadingcollege of engineering in the Southeast.First founded as Dixe College in 1915, thename of the institution was changed to TennesseePolytechnical Institute and is now known asTennessee Tech, home of the "Golden Eagles."Cookeville is located on the edge of the CumberlandPlateau. The campus is shaded by oldoaks and maples, some of which were here longbefore the school. The 6,000 students find theatmosphere comfortable and pleasant for smalluniversity education.The fraternity system has evolved out of smallunderground clubs of a select few men. Theseclubs were recognized by the administration asfraternities in 1966.Sigma Tau Omega was founded Oct. 3, 1966,by Mitchell D. Rabon. It became a colony ofPhi Delta Theta on Sept. 18, 1968, and withinthe school year completed all goals for initiationand installation.Tennessee Delta, the fourth Phi chapter inthe state, is centrally located between the other

•••'~f0',^Ir - l^KiChartering: chapter president Desirey, right, accepts the charter from GC pesident Young.chapters. It is almost equidistant from TennesseeAlpha (Vanderbilt), Tennessee Beta (Universityof the South), and Tennessee Gamma(University of Tennessee).The two days of ceremonies began Fridayevening, May 9, when the ritual was receivedby 36 undergraduates and five alumni at theFirst Methodist Church in Cookeville. One ofthe alumni, Jared Maddux, former lieutenantgovernor of Tennessee, was initiated by his son,John Maddux, president of Tennessee Gamma.Howard E. Young (Southwestern of Texas'46), president of the General Council, presentedStephen T. Desirey, chapter president,with the charter in the sanctuary of the FirstMethodist Church on May 10. President

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 17Young's address on the fundamental basis forPhi Delta Theta gave added confidence to thenew initiates and increased the respect for theFraternity among parents and guests from thecampus.Besides President Young, the installationteam consisted of Dr. John D. Millett (De Pauw'33), member-at-large of the General Council;Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50), executivesecretary; Bill Estes (Vanderbilt '55), Eta SouthProvince president; Clinton T. Willour (Whitman-Washington'64), assistant executive secretary;Homer B. Gibbs (Vanderbilt '54), formeriJHsoylnee president; and Lewis Morgan (Auburn'43), chapter advisor.Following the installation and prior to thebanquet a reception was held at the chapterhouse for all guests and parents.Dr. Millett presented an impressive messagefor the new chapter at the banquet beforenearly 150 initiates, parents and guests. Hiswords gave the brothers added confidence inthe chapter's future.At the banquet plaques were presented tothe men whom the brothers felt had given themthe most encouragement and help throughoutJ/ l^ie year as a colony. These men were Jolm T.Lee; William Baker, assistant to the presidentof Tech; and brothers Estes, Gibbs, Morganand Willour.Tennessee Tech President Everett Derryberryled the list of honored guests at the banquet.Other persons of the Tech administration attendingwere Dean of Men Malcolm QuiUen,Dean of Women Elizabeth Murphy and theleaders of student organizations and officers ofother fraternities.The first alumni of Tennessee Delta are MiltonPonder, Tom Rogers, Steve Daniels, DwainHagan, Jesse Gilliam, John T. Lee, WilliamBaker and Jared Maddux.The charter undergraduate members areMitchel D. Rabon, Steve Willis, Dwight Jackson,Bob Ramsey, Randy Wright, Larry Hicks,Buckie Parsons, Tom Coonce, David Jones,Steve Desirey, Ted Hess, Danny Brown, JohnnyCraighead, Glenn Greer, Sam Hagen, BobbyHolt, Wayne Keller, Steve Ledbetter, JerryReagan, Rick Williams, Phil Brown, Eric Frazier.Bob Gregory, Kim James, David Spodeck,Paul Stevenson, Mike Stone, Lonnie Stout, BillWooden, Harry Barnes, Tommy Fullington andSteve Miller.Other national or international fraternitieson campus are Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon,Alpha Tau Omega and Lambda ChiAlpha. There are colonies of Sigma Phi Epsilonand Delta Tau Delta. In addition, two localchapters were petitioning national fraternities,Sigma Phi Delta (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) andKappa Omega (Sigma Chi)."rhe only national sorority on campus isSigma Sigma Sigma, with all other sororities colonies.These are Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha SigmaAlpha, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu and Zeta TauAlpha.•New Uimch in town: the new Tennessee Delta chapter and the installation teani.

-«~,*'-^V-•fnr"'."c'i'^Ti-n-;''"r7ri;viiT-iii'-,niAt the age of 81Judge Long Decides To Start Over AgainHEstory excerpted from an article on Judge Long inthe Cincinnati Post & Times, Feb. 14, 1969.ran a firm hand through the silver hair,stared his determined blue eyes down hislong and somewhat dented nose, and said, "Ithink I'll start all over at the bottom."Bert Harry Long (Cincinnati '10), 81, spokemore like the ready-fisted Post newsboy of hisyouth than the distinguished and retired judgeof the Ohio Court of Appeals.There can be few emoluments, few honors,few obeisances, he has not accumulated. He hasseen it all—life, death, justice, injustice. Recently,he spoke to 500 lawyers and discoveredevery one was a former student of his. EveryOhio law student, every Ohio court, uses "OhioTrial Evidence," a book he wrote.Practioners of the law are plentiful, studentsof the law are rare, and Judge Bert, who hasbeen both, has decided to once again put afinger in the boiling pot of people "troubled"by society's rules. "I'm not ready to quit," hesaid."My big long nose is easy to hit," said JudgeBert. "When I was selling papers (age 7 upthrough college) I lost a fight to a pair of big- Judge Long: As he went to the bench in 1957[18]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 19ger boys and one of them kicked it crooked. Mymother cried. Six months later, I was in anothernewsboy fight and it was broken from the otherside."That night, when Bert went home, hismother cried "Look, look, his nose is straight."A doctor told the family to go thank the lastopponent for a |100 gift on grounds "that'swhat I would have charged for the same job."When Bert graduated from Old Hughes Highhe was valedictorian. Then came Yale, "Mymother used to tell the neighbors 'that placepays my boy to go there,'" chuckled JudgeBert. "I did have scholarships, but I still waitedon tables and worked the papers summers toget by. It was at Yale I made the debating teamand discovered the appeal of law. University ofCincinnati gave me the law.""I've represented big companies and prominentpeople, but neither the money nor thepeople ever bothered me," said Judge Bert."The cases I remember best were the challengesat law."Take the woman, eight months pregnant,who escorted her mother to Winton Place stationin a taxicab, and later gave birth to ablind and premature child. She sued, claiming arough and dashing taxi ride. Judge Bert, representingthe cab company, let her and hermother exaggerate the roughness of this ridethroughout the trial. The grandmother evensaid her expectant daughter was "prostrate"with jouncing when they reached the station."I had six mothers and six men on that jury,and I just asked them if they could have gottenon a train to New York and left their expectantand half-conscious daughter in the station," saidJudge Bert, who won the case."As a court-appointed attorney, I representedan even dozen murderers," said Judge Bert."The late Jim Stewart (former mayor and OhioSupreme Court Justice) was with me on thefirst case. The man maintained he was innocentright up to the electric chair, and I felt awful."The priest who walked the last mile with theculprit came back to the warden's office andtold Bert the man had said "thanks" and finallyhad more or less confessed his guilt by "makingpeace with God." Of the other 11 murderers.Judge Bert said "I kept them out of the chairbut I was convinced they all were guilty."Forty-one years he taught at UC and ChaseCollege while practicing, and then spent 12great years—by request of the Bar Association—on the Court of Appeals. Some judges, lookinglike suspicious penguins in those black robespeering down at helpless meat, might feelnought but great power."Not me," said Judge Bert. "Solomon was sogreat a judge. The Lord offered him anythinghe wanted, and Solomon's reply is in SecondKings. I framed it where I had to read it beforegoing on the bench every morning."He quoted: "Give therefore. Thy servant, anunderstanding heart, that I may be able tochoose between good and bad." Judge Bert allowed"if a judge follows that, he may gowrong, but if so, he does it with a conscience."What a lawyer, and what a time to say, "Ithink I'll start in practice."•

Oakland's Jim OttoDouble-O Rated King Of The CentersJIMstory excerpted from a column by George Ross inthe Oakland Tribune. Photo courtesy the OaklandRaiders.OTTO (Miami of Florida '60), who isjust a year younger than Santa Claus, gotjust what he knew he was going to get lastChristmas, another all-league citation.How can a guy survive for nine years straightas the only All-Pro center the American FootballLeague has ever known?Oh, the Associated Press loused it up oneyear and voted for Jon Morris, but Jim hasmade the official All-AFL every season since1960 when both he and the league were ratedtoo puny even to play pro football.Now he's the king of the centers, the Old Proof the snappers-back, the guy who has outlasted15 quarterbacks, four head coaches, 13 assistants,five general managers, seven public relationsexperts and a closely-computed 748 teammatescounting just those who tasted combat,plus a platoon of early-gone owners as the OaklandRaiders grew from sick seed to tall tree inthe pro sports jungle.Big Double-O has a phenomenal pro record.Not only is he the only AFL player to havemade the official all-league team every seasonsince the league started, he has started in everyone of 126 league games, 44 out of 45 exhibitiongames, a league championship, a SuperBowl, a Western Division championship game,plus all eight AFL All-Star games.How long can this foolishness keep on. OldJim?"Whatta ya mean. Old Jim?" the 30-year-oldpivot cog of the Western Division's repeatchamps growls. "When I started in this league Iwas like Avis, I had to try harder, and I still do.But I rate last season among the best I've had,and I'd like to think I'll be the all-league centeras long as I play and I'll play as long as I canget it done right.''By the end of Otto's first season the all-wiseexperts of pro football recognized they'd madeone little mistake, though they were far fromadmitting they'd made several king-sized ones.The NFL's overrated brain trusters were stillsaying, "What AFL? They haven't even got afootball" and, "All they'll get is kids and castoffs;there's just not enough talent now for even ourGrade A brand"—but they had stopped saying"Jim Otto Who?'They came out flat-footed with big money intheir mitts and tried to steal this maverickrookie center, get him to jump "to the major[20]league, Jim, the NFL." He was a blue-chip proand they'd missed on him completely."I thought I had figured it right, but Icouldn't figure out if the AFL owners had figuredit right. You couldn't tell if they knewwhat they were doing or just stumbling along,but we slipped into the Al Davis Era in Oaklandabout the time several other clubs werereally turning the corner.Jim was a runt in 1960, a 218-pound center,but he had then and still has the fighting gutsof an all-pro-champion.He was 235 pounds at the end of that firstyear heading for 260, and he was sensational.Raider fans who now have a sophisticatedappreciation of the swift Oakland special teamsshould have seen the 1960-61 Raiders with JimOtto, Wayne Hawkins and Don Manoukian ofthat kick-coverage suicide squad.They were the heart of the embryonic OaklandRaiders, two fire-out fireplug guards and awild colt of a center burning downfield to hitpeople and crash the ball carriers.History will say the Raiders weren't much inthose years, a bunch of "guys named Joe," butthey were a darn sight better than their coachesand their owners and their few brave fans hada right to ask.Otto can recall the first "Welcome Raiders"motorcade up Broadway past five skid-rowdrunks and a handful of coffee-breaking secretaries;he and Hawk still have pets among theKezar seagulls who gave out the loudest cheersfor AFL Oakland in that fog-bound and nearlydeserted lumber pile in the first season. Butthey'll tell you they played some football gamesas tough then as now. Tougher."It's easier now," Otto says, "As you play longera lot of things come easier, you don't haveto use up as much energy to do the job right.""We aren't as good as we're going to be,"Otto says of the Raiders. "The tackles areyoung men playing their third seasons, oneguard is in his second year and the other inwhat amounts to his second."We've come so far. Our team today is milesbetter than even the strong teams were in theAFL's early years, and stronger than all but thetop NFL teams today and you have to playthem to test anythmg across the leagues. "We'lldo as well in that league as we do in our own,I'm sure of it."•

All-Pro Jim Otto (Miami of Fla. '60)[21]^t^t!

€«Mniniuiiiff Service Dai1969.«»3i*-**^.^^ '%lfi^^;2^-^_^^"^"^^^^^^%%•;-*-^««j-?''^^^" •'•••'•"*••:glas Ml*

THE South rose again this year as far as PhiDelta Theta's 1969 Community Service Dayproject was concerned with chapters from JacksonvilleUniversity in Florida and OklahomaState winning the top awards.Jacksonville, a chapter that was just installedin October, 1968, won the Paul C. Beam MemorialCitizenship Award for the chapter with thebest single project, building a little league baseballfield and bleachers.Meanwhile, Oklahoma State Phis strung togethera year's worth of impressive projects thatwere capped by laying more than 2,300 railwayties for a Kiwanis Park railroad to win the firstLubbock, Tex., Alumni Club award to thechapter with the best year-round, multi-purposeproject or projects.'The judging for these two awards, the closestin the 13 year history of Community ServiceDay (CSD), resulted in the awarding of specialcertificates of merit to four other chapterswho just missed the top awards.Butler and Mississippi won certificates in singleproject competition while Iowa Wesleyanand Manitoba earned similar honors in theyear-round, multi-purpose category.An additional 12 chapters were awarded honorablemention for their projects. Two of thesewere singled out by alumni clubs in their statesas the best projects in the respective state.Virginia won this nod from the RichmondAltunni Club while Stephen F. Austin won anidentical designation from the Austin, Tex.,Alumni Club.The other honorable mention winners wereAshland, General Motors, Kansas State, Mercer,Richmond, Southern California, Southwesternof Texas, Texas Christian, Vanderbilt and Vermont.CSD 1969 was carried out April 19 under thetheme of, "Working Together For The Community."The project proved again the immensevalue the Fraternity can have, and does have,for the campus and community in which it issituated.Some of the spirit and enthusiasm of thechapters rubbed off on at least one colony. PhiDelta Alpha at the University of Nevada. TheFraternity's newest colony helped Reno's beautificationproject by planting some 900 PonderosaPines.Thirty chapters submitted reports for thisyear's judging. An additional 46 turned in reportsfor 'THE SCROLL.The 18 award winning CSD projects are describedon the following pages while the otherfine projects are listed.[23]Community Service Day at Kansas

24 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969BUTLER (certificate of merit, single project)—spenta day working at the Indiana Blind School and CentralState Hospital. At the blind school the work includedcleaning out the fountain pool, washing the school busand cars and other general cleanup work. In the afternoonthe chapter moved to the state hospital where itstime was spent painting chairs, mgpping floors andplastering walls.•MISSISSIPPI (certificate of merit, single project)renovated historic Yellow Leaf Cemetery in LafayetteCounty, Miss. During the course of the day the entirecemetery was mowed and weeded, 12 headstones werescrubbed and cleaned with acid, a large wood pile wasremoved, an old wire fence was taken down and hauledaway, underbrush and rubbish were cleared and anunsightly dead tree was chopped down and removed. •Community Service—JacksonvilleJACKSONVILLE (1st, single profect)—took it uponthemselves to build a little league baseball field andbleachers. This four-weekend project Involved cuttingand grading the infield and base paths, fixing up thefences, putting up the bleachers and working on thedugouts. In addition to this project, the newlyinstalled chapter repaired and renovated the SouthsideEstates playground in a fall, 1968 project.•1969 Community Service Day JudgesDouglas M. Phillips (New Mexico '49), CSDchairman and president, Omicron NorthProvinceJon Pavey (Ohio State '61), president. KappaNorth ProvinceT. William Estes (Vanderbilt '55), president.Eta South ProvinceSam Buckmaster (Georgia Tech '53), president,Epsilon North ProvinceCommunity Service: Butler Phis take time for a classical pose

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 25Community Service—MississippiOKLAHOMA STATE (1st, year-round project)—h^done major project, assisting the Enid Kiwanis Club inrebuilding track for a train ride at Meadowlake Park.The new track was needed to accommodate a new trainwith a wheel base six inches wider than the old train.More than a mile long, the track required 2,300 tieswhich had to be cut and placed at 15 inch intervals.In addition, throughout the year, the chapter participatedin the Red Cross Drive, put up Christmas decorationsfor the underprivileged, helped the StillwaterDevelopment Project and put up a fence at the community'sbaseball field. •IOWA WESLEYAN (certificate of merit, year-round)—had several projects throughout the year that werecapped by an overnight trip with underprivilegedchildren to the St. Louis Zoo. The trip induded, ofcourse, a.long stop at the zoo as well as a picnic lunch,some games in the park, an outdoor buffet at theWashington of St. Louis chapter and a Mets-Cards baseballgame at Busch Stadium.•MANITOBA (certificate of merit, year-round)—conducteda host of activities that included a campus-widefund raising drive for the United Way; help with acampus Mardis Gras; a Christmas Party for underprivilegedchildren; reaching 100 per cent participation ina campus Red Cross blood drive; and coaching and refereeihgparaplegic basketball leagues. The final project, andthe bigg^t, was sponsoring a fishing derby at Chesley'sLodge to raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.Hundreds of fishermen competed Feb. 23 for prizes donatedby local firms. •Community Service—Oklahoma State

26 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER. 1969w^BBBBB^^^m^.1ASHLAND (honorable mention)—dievf participationfrom 623 boys and girls by again sponsoring the AshlandJunior Olympics. Nearly 350 parents and guestswatched as fourth, fifth and sixth graders competed invarious track and field events for ribbons and certificatesof participation. For two weeks prior to the Olympicsthe Phis coached the various participants so they wouldbe ready for their events.•^ ^ M/mtm^azi in -^'.^.«/'. *^Iowa WesleyanManitobaCommunity ServiceGENERAL MOTORS (honorable mention)—had severalprojects throughout the year capped by its sponsorshipof the second Phi Delt Easter Seal Carnival. Thegoal of the carnival was to provide a day of fun andenjoyment for the Easter Seal children of GenesseeCounty. An estimated 350 children spent the day watchingShrine clowns, playing the games, receiving severaltoys as prizes and generally enjoying the fruits of thePhis' 600 man-hours of work on the project. •VIRGINIA (i?icftmond. Fa., Alumni Club award asbest CSD project in Virginia)—had a year-round programof projects aimed at both the community and the campus.Its main project again involved work at Camp Faith, asummer recreational camp for underprivileged children.The work at the camp included filling and levelingfloors of bathhouses, storing camp equipment in thebuildings, repairing roofs, cutting and preparing plywoodsiding and generally cleaning up the grounds. •STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (Austin, Tex,, Alumni Clubaward for the best CSD profect in Texas)—spent a workdayat the Rusk State Hospital for the Criminally Insaneand Mentally Retarded and another day playing volleyballand baseball games with the inmates. The workconsisted mainly of preparing several buildings forpaint and then painting them. The money saved bythe project enabled the institution to purchase muchneeded equipment.•Community Service—VirginiaCommunity Service—AshlandKANSAS STATE (honorable mention)^-ca.xiied outthree major projects. The first was adopting and supportinga 13-year-old Thailand boy through the ChristianChildren's Fund, Inc. The second project, in January,saw the Phis join with the girls of Kappa Kappa Gammato sell John F. Kennedy memorial candles and raise$400 for the Manhattan Foundation for Crippled Children.Finally, the chapter spent a day entertainingmentally retarded children from the community on atrip to the zoo and a picnic.•MERCER (honorable meniion)^-e\ected to clean theAppletpn Church Home and its grounds. The Episcopalsponsored home for young girls from broken families isdirected by the Rev. Robert L. CrandaU (Mercer '38).In addition to cleaning out the swimming pool andscouring it with acid, the chapter washed more than200 windows. •RICHMOND (honorable mereiiore^managed to convince35 brothers that to give was better than to receiveas they donated blood to the Crippled Children's Hospitalof Richmond. The project received wide publicitythanks to the efforts of Gary White, '70, who works forRichmond Times-Dispatch,•

nmmiinity SeniceGeneral MotorsSOUTHWESTERN OF TEXAS (honorable mention)-gave its bit for history by cleaning and repairing "TheOld Bakery." The bakery is an historical landmark inAustin dating back to 1876.•TEXAS CHRISTIAN (honorable mention)—becamerailroad men for a day as they cleaned and painted theold Texas & Pacific locomotive No. 610, commonlyknown as "the Will Rogers." The engine is an historicallandmark in Ft. Worth.•VANDERBILT (honorable mention)—had severalprojects spread over the year. These included organizingand sponsoring a junior high team in Nashville's YMCAbasketball league; entertaining 30 orphans at a ChristmasParty at the house; and spending a day cleaningand painting at the Centenary Methodist CommunityCenter.•VERMONT (honorable mention)—spread its projectsover the school year. In the fall it helped move furnituretor the Vermont-New York Youth Project and helpedthe Vermont Tuberculosis and Health Association bysealing envelopes. In the spring there were three projects:clearing logs and rubbish from a Lake Champlainbeach; painting tennis and basketball courts at a municipalplayground; and pitching tents at the GreenMountain Girl Scout Camp.•iiiii-TifiMJliiiifikiiM^..Community Service—TCUOther Community Service Day ProjectsALBERTA—spent the day helping the Catholic Charitiesorganization, the Marian Centre, the Peoples' Mission,a day care centre, the Canadian Mental HealthCentre and the Edmonton Boys Club and had severalof the brothers serving through the year as probationofficers tor the Edmonton Welfare Department.ALLEGHENY—sponsored its annual Easter Egg Huntfor underprivileged children and staged a cleanup dayat the Crawford County Home for the Aged andMentally 111.ARIZONA STATE—went to Coolidge, Ariz., for a serviceday at the Arizona Children's Colony.ARKANSAS^gave Fayetteville's city park a faceliftingwith a thorough cleanup day.AUBURN—tore down an old schoolhouse to preparethe site for a soon-to-be-developed community playground.UCLA—conducted various fund raising activities duringApril to support Uni-Camp, a summer camp forunderprivileged children.CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA-conducted aseries of ball games, hikes and barbecues for a groupof underprivileged children.CASE-WRU—held a work day at Highbrook Lodge inChesterland, Ohio, a camp tor the blind.

28 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969CENTRE—not only helped clean up the city of Danvillefor the community's All-America celebration,but also helped paint and clean the African MethodistEpiscopal Church.COLORADO—via a door-to-door drive helped underprivilegedchildren collect trading stamps.CORNELL—cooperated with Ithaca police in a community-widepornography cleanup campaign that includedcollecting and destroying this material.DALHOUSIE-spent an afternoon at the BasinviewHome for the Aged entertaining the residents.DENISON—cleaned up the cemetery and parkways ofGranville.DICKINSON-refurbished the Salvation Army Hall ofCarlisle.DRAKE—fixed up the Oakridge Opportunity Center forunderprivileged children and renovated a camp sitefor these children.EASTERN KENTUCKY—sponsored a safety week inRichmond to draw public attention to highway safety.FLORIDA—broke records in winning the annual IFCblood drive; collected funds for the Cancer Fund,March of Dimes and Easter Seal campaigns; participatedin a city-wide cleanup day; and conducted awork-day at the Rodeheaver Boys Ranch.FRANKLIN—helped to clean up Providence Park inFranklin.GETTYSBURG—held a work-day at the GettysburgRecreation Playground.INDIANA—helped to clean up Crestmont Park inBloomington.IOWA STATE—conducted an auction for a BiafranRelief Fund and had Biafran students to the house fordinner.KANSAS—participated with other groups in a "patch-up,paint-up, clean-up" campaign in a two block, substandardarea in town for five weekends.KEARNEY—helped the college stage its sixth MidwestConference on World Affairs.KENTUCKY WESLEYAN-staged a clean up work-dayat former basketball star Cliff Hagan's Boys Club.KNOX—donated their manpower to the GalesburgKiwanis Club's tree planting project at Kiwanis Park.LAFAYETTE—painted playground equipment andbenches at the Eddyside play area in Easton.LAMAR TECH—took 16 children from the BeaumontChildren's home on a picnic.LAWRENCE—joined with other Greek groups to cleanup Camp Rawhide, a summer home for underprivilegedand delinquent youth.MANKATO—aided the city of Mankato and the RedCross during the spring flood by helping familiesmove, manning sandbagging and dike operations andhelping the Red Cross set up an emergency office.MIAMI OF FLORIDA—worked on a campus clean up.MIAMI OF OHIO—invited orphans and underprivilegedchildren to the house for a day of activities.MONTANA—cooperated with the forest service to deanup the Patte Canyon area outside of Missoula.MONTANA STATE-varnished the inside of a large,wooden gazebo used as a picnic shelter in a city park.NEBRASKA—undertook a general clean up of the downtownLincoln area.NEVADA (Colony)-planted 900 pine seedlings in AshCanyon.NORTHWESTERN-deaned up some of the ChicagoElevated right of way.OHIO WESLEYAN—canvassed the community seekingfunds for the National Scholarship Foundation.PENN—restored the outdoor facilities of Green LaneSummer Camp for underprivileged children.PENN STATE—staged a game day and gave a benefitparty tor crippled children in the community.PUGET SOUND—painted the outside of the HilltopMulti-service Center.PURDUE—prepared the Cary Boy Scout Camp forsummer use.ROLLINS—cleared three acres of trees and underbrushto make way for a community park.SEWANEE—painted the inside of the Sewanee BoysClub.SOUTH CAROLINA—collected money for the UnitedFund, the mentally retarded, the Cancer Drive andthe March of Dimes; were the top contributors tothe Red Cross Blood Bank; spent an afternoon helpingto paint and repair a home given to a family to usewhen its first home was destroyed by fire; and helpedrestore a sanitarium which will be used by retardedchildren.SOUTH DAKOTA—raised money for the South DakotaSchool for the Deaf by conducting a relay race fromVermillion to Sioux Falls with contributions basedon a rate of $5 or more per mile over the 60 miledistance.SOUTHWESTERN OF LOUISIANA-spent several weekendsworking at the New Hope Day Care Centerand helped clean up the Southwest RehabilitationCenter.TEXAS AT ARLINGTON—constructed camping facilitiesat the Arlington Boys Club campsite and, overthe year, supported an orphan in Greece, gave aChristmas Party and an Easter Egg Hunt for communityorphans, sponsored a church's boy's baseballteam and sponsored the Arlington Boys Club TrackMeet.TEXAS TECH—staged work-days at area Boy and GirlScout Camps and, over the year, participated in aChristmas Party to collect toys tor the LubbockChristian Children's Home, collected funds tor theMarch of Dimes and the American Cancer Drive andpainted two rooms at the YMCA.TORONTO—painted, repaired and cleaned up the St.Stephen's Community House.UNION—organized a campus-wide blood drive tor theRed Cross.UTAH—held a work day at the Opportunity Center inWoods Cross, Utah.WABASH—cleaned the Waynetown Community SwimmingPool.WASHBURN—readied a YMCA camp for summer use.WASHINGTON & LEE—tore down a condemned houseas part of Lexington's beautification' and urban renewalproject.WASHINGTON STATE-did spring repairs and deanedup the city park.WASHINGTON OF ST. LOUIS-hdped clean up thegrounds and inside of a St. Louis home for teenagegirls.WEST TEXAS-tore down an old house on the site of acity project and cleaned up the grounds of the CanyonElementary School.WEST VIRGINIA-fixed up the First Ward Park baseballfields.WESTERN KENTUCKY-joined with the dty in deaningup the Bowling Green Town Square Park.WESTMINSTER-organized and conducted a footballclinic and a punt, pass and kick contest; judgedHalloween costume contests at local elementaryschools; gave a Christmas Party for kids from theMissouri School for the Deaf; planted 6,000 trees alonghighways leading into the city; deaned up a GirlScout cabin; and helped prepare decorations for thededication of the Winston Churchill Library oncampus (the site of Churchill's 1946 iron curtainspeech).WYOMING-collected clothes for the Salvation Army.•

A Problem Of Membership SelectionAn Information Report To Phi Delt AlumniThere has been considerable discussion between fraternities and institutionsof higher education regarding methods used by fraternities to selecttheir members. In the past this has mainly involved contentions of racialdiscrimination. This matter has pretty well been resolved. Phi Delta Theta,at its 1968 Convention, changed its Constitution to eliminate any wordingwhich may have been interpreted as racially discriminatory. Discussions nowcenter on the percentage of chapter vote used to determine membership.The following is a brief synopsis of the situation at Cornell Universitywhere the future existence of our chapter is in jeopardy because of selectionrequirements. Somewhat similar problems face our chapters on several othercampuses. We submit this report to keep our alumni fully informed. Wehope to present similar reports on this and other topics in future SCROLLS.There have been numerous reports submitted at Cornell University by both official andunofficial groups regarding student organizations on campus. Most of these reports voiceconcern over membership selection policies of fraternities at Cornell.It is believed that essentially every fraternity at Cornell is free of membership restrictionsinsofar as race, creed, color and national origin are concerned. It is also believed that finaldetermination of membership selection in this regard is in the hands of the local chapters.This is certainly true for Phi Delta Theta.The current concern involves the percentage of vote for membership. Phi Delta understandsthat Cornell's Board of Trustees has said that "any voting procedure within a residentialunit which permits one, or a small minority of voting members, to eliminate astudent from consideration for pledging and/or initiation should be abolished." Thereis an alleged deadline of January, 1970, regarding this policy.It is ironic that persons who propose this policy wish to require that local chapters ofinternational fraternities be free to determine by what vote a person will be accepted formembership while, at the same time, imposing a local campus regulation which wouldprohibit these chapters from choosing one method of selection, i.e. unanimous or nearunanimousballot.Those opposed to unanimous or near-unanimous membership selection have capitalizedon publicity indicating that such a system is one of exclusion. On the other hand, representativesof many fraternities which have traditionally selected members on this basisclaim the method is one of inclusion.And so, the two forces meet head-on. On the one hand, you have a proposal to openup fraternity recruitment to the possible extent that the student will select the fraternityhe wishes to join without a reciprocal agreement on the part of fraternity members—a sortof Book of the Month Club arrangement. On the other hand, you have a traditional fraternityselection system which attempts to assure the man who has been pledged and/orinitiated that he meets with the approval of a significant majority of the members and willbe accepted into a closely knit group.With the January, 1970, deadline at Cornell, it would appear that many fraternities,along with Phi Delta Theta, are on the threshold of determining whether they can continueto maintain chapters on campuses where methods of membership selection are determinedby persons who are not members of their respective fraternities.

Phi honors: Billy Payne (Georgia '69), left, All-Phi end, receives the school's Outstanding Senior AthleteAward from Jasper Dorsey (Georgia '36), right, president of the school's Alumni Society, who receivedthe 1968-69 Student Body Service Award. In addition, both Phis were tapped for membership in GreekHorsemen, a campus honorary for fraternity men. Payne is now attending law school at Georgia on anNCAA scholarship. Dorsey is vice president of Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph in Atlanta, Ga.Scroll Sports Editor Coaches U.S. GirlsTo First Tracts Victory Over RussiansSCROLL Sports Editor Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn'38) was head coach of the U.S. women's teamwhich brought home the American girls' first-evervictory over the Russians, 70-67, in the U.S.-Russian-Coinmonwealth Meet.It was Dr. Davis' third assignment on the internationallevel. He was manager for the 1962 dualmeets with Russia and Poland. In 1966 he was coachof the U.S. women's team when Russia and Polandwithdrew and the British Commonwealth was substituted.He is a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee.•[30]Don Kirsch H,onorecl at BanquetFor 21 Years of Baseball CoachingDon Kirsch (Oregon '43), baseball coach at hisalma mater for 21 years, was honored at Portland'sBanquet of Champions.In recent years a crippling disease has hinderedKirsch's coaching, and he had to struggle to reachthe head table. But then the man who has neverhad a losing season as head coach of the Ducks,received a long, standing ovation."I thank you so much," he said. "I have just onething to say—don't call me out because I plan tobe around for awhile."It was a very moving scene and showed vividlywhat the banquet was all about.•

Nashville Banner PhotoADAMS ZERFOSS STEFFENNational Football, Des MoinesTwo Halls Of Fame Honor Five PhisThe National Football Foundation and Hall ofFame has honored three more Phis. Wally P. SteSen(Chicago '09) was one of the eight men honoredposthumously with induction into the Hall May 27.Through its Nashville, Tenn., chapter, the Foundationawarded its Distinguished American Awardto two living Phis, Dr. Thomas B. Zerfpss (Vanderbilt'17) and Chancellor Alfred T. Adams (Vanderbilt'18).The Des Moines Register and Tribune inductedtwo Phis into its Iowa Sports Hall of Fame, JamesD. Kelly (South Dakota '23) and Reece H. Greene(Iowa Wesleyan '22).StefEen was an Amos Alonzo Stagg product at Chicagoand was a master of the then new art of stiffarming.He won Walter Camp's nod as an All-America quarterback in 1908. Steffen went on tocoach at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh and thenpursued a successful law career as a Superior CourtJudge in Chicago.He joins Herb Stein (Pitt '22), Francis Wistert(Michigan '34), Cecil Isbell (Purdue '38) and AlbertWistert (Michigan '42) in the Hall.Zerfoss is director emeritus of the Vanderbilt Stu^dent Health Service (see SCROLL, 3-68-27) andAdams a member of the Part II Chancery Court ofDavidson County, Tenn. Both men were all-roundathletes at Vanderbilt. Adams, captain of the 1917team, played end. Zerfoss played halfback and endand was an outstanding punter. Both served inWorld War I and both were chosen on the All-Southern football team, Adams in 1917 and Zerfossin 1919.Adams, an attorney, is a member of the famedAdams Phi family of Tennessee (see SCROLL, 1-67-204).[31]Greene was tapped for the honor both because ofhis outstanding collegiate athletic career in basketball,football, baseball and track at Iowa State andfor his long and successful high school coachingcareer in Iowa and CaUfornia.Kelly, one of the great innovators in track andfield, was one of the country's outstanding trackcoaches until his retirement from the University ofMinnesota in 1963. He was coach of the 1956 U.S.Olympic team and was a founding member of theNational Collegiate Basketball and Track CoachesAssociations. He is known as the coach who revolutionizeddiscus throwing by drastically changing thefootwork and the spin of the thrower.His Gophers won the NCAA track title in 1948.GREENEKELLYU of M Photo

The 22d Phi Delta All-Sports Honor RollSPRINTSTrack & Field* Jerry Bright, Arizona State (loo-9.5, 220-21.1)L. L. Hopkins, Ohio State (100-9.6,220-21.4)Roy Supulski, Penn (100-9.7, ^^°'21.5)Malcolm McPhee, Whitman (100-9.8 W)* Ron Messman, Lawrence (100-9.9)Ted Bisterfield, Richmond (Capt.,220-21.5)MIDDLE DISTANCE, DISTANCERoger Brunnin, Emporia (880-1:55-7)• Ted Davis, Washburn (880-1:56.5)Dimcan McDonald, Stanford (880-1:52.5; mile 4:08.9; 2 mile 9:19.8)Dave Romano, Washington (CACchamp, mile fc 2 mile)Robert Kennedy, Indiana (two &three mile)Mike Fischer, Ohio State (steeplechase9:0a; mile 4:09.8)HURDLESGreg Danielson, Washington>4.5)Dave Turner, Whitman440 H. 56.9)HIGHJUMPBy Dr. John Davis Jr., Washburn '38(HH-(HH-15.4-• Mark Tinion, Colorado (6' loVS")• John Cabrati, Penn State (6' 8";Capt.)LONG JUMPTom Spies, Ohio State (6th in BigTen)POLE VAULTBob Paxton, Ohio State (15' o")Jeff Bingham, Washington (14' 6")SHOT PUT* Doug Knop, Kansas (60' gW)DISCUS• Doug Knop, Kansas (igs' 8", Big8 champ 8c record holder)Bill Walker, Washington (164' 2")JAVELINMike Lyngstad, Montana (251' 2")Dallas Mimroe, Stephen F. Austin(211' iW)* All Sports Honor Roll previously.Sports EditorJim Foster, South Dakota (193'loV^"; 2d No. Central Conf.)ALL-ROUND* Dave Turner, Whitman (HH, Int.Hur.. PV, LJ & TJ)CATCHERSBaseball* Roger Merrick, Puget SoundBill Block, North Dakota (Capt.,.266 av. for 3 years)* Gary Schrivner, Willamette (NorthwestConf. champs, 14-2)PITCHERSDennis Ranzau, Oklahoma (5-0)Sheldon Ferguson, ValparaisoRich Hand, Puget Sound* Stan Kmet, NorthwesternJohn Masters, OregonINFIELDERSJohn Riggins, Kansas, iBJames Barry, Bowling Green, iBRandy Roberts, Puget Sound, iB* Dick Turner, T.C.U. 2BPaul Ethridge, Centre, 2BDave Chambers, Puget Sound, SS,3B* Wally Koch, North Dakota, SS (Co-Capt. '70)* Brian Love, Minnesota, SS (Big 10champs, 14-2; season 34-9)Jim Koch, North Dakota, 3B (Co-Capt., '70; team home run leader)* Billy Jenkins, SMU, 3B* Bob Case, Iowa State, 3B (All-Big8 2d Team)Bill Case, Kearney, 3BOUTFIELDERS* Phil Reser, Idaho (.416 in '69, AllSkyline Conf.)* Larry Pyle, Miami of Fla. (NCAAAll American Team)* Lloyd Hutchinson, Colorado (AllBig 8 2nd Team)Chris Farni, Minnesota (Big 10Champion 14-2, season 34-9)* Rich Osentowski, Kearney (NAIAAll-America Team, .479)James McKenzie, Bowling GreenUTILITYAlbert Jacobs, Richmondav. .289)Frank Murphy, Davidson(Career(Capt.)SwimmingSPRINTS-FREESTYLEPete Reed, Eastern Kentucky (All-America)Kim Bolton, Kansas (2d Big 8 50yds 21.5; 3d Big 8 100 yds)* Dick Curtis, Idaho (Co-Capt., 4letters)Dave Wilson, Valparaiso (Schoolrecord holder 50 & 100 yds)George Brown, New Mexico (Capt.,4 letters)Lee Dilley, MIT (Capt., 6 varsityrecords in FS fe butterfly)MIDDLE DISTANCE* Robert Windle, Indiana (500 yds& 1,650 yds; Olympics 1964 & 1968)William Baird, Indiana (3d NCAA1,650 yds; 8th NCAA 500 yds &10th NCAA 200 yds)BACKSTROKE* Charles Hickox, Indiana (NCAAChamp 200 yds 1:53.6; 2d 100 yds524)Steve Trombold, Kansas (2nd Big8 200 yds 2:02.6; 3rd 100 yds 55.5)BREASTSTROKE* David Perkowski, Indiana (2dNCAA 100 yds; 4th NCAA 200 yds)* Jeff Jackson, Ohio WesleyanJim Councilman, Indiana (4thNCAA 100 yds)INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY* Charles Hickox, Indiana (NCAAChamp 200 LM 1:54.4)* John "Bo" Darrah, Kansas (4thBig 8 200 LM)Alan Graham, MIT (Varsity record200 & 400 LM)Dan Lawlor, DePauw (ICC champ100 yds; Capt.)Tom Warburton, Indiana (gthNCAA 400 yds IM & 12th NCAA200 yds IM)DIVINGWilliam Mclnemey,BUTTERFLYDenison* Steve Borowski, Indiana (8th NCAA100 yds; 12th NCAA 200 yds)* John Wilson, Washington (6th Pac8 100 yds; 5th Pac 8 200 yds)* Pete Redmayne, Penn (Varsity recordholder 100 yds)

WrestlingTellair Parker, Sewanee, 116 lbs.(Co-Capt., SEC champ 1968 & 1969)Ron Hanna, Indiana, 116 lbs.(NCAA entry)• Everett Barnard, Indiana, 123 lbs.(NCAA entry)• Bob Montgomery, Valparaiso, 123lbs. (Capt., ICC Champion; MVW2 yrs)• John Kline, Case WRV, 130 lbs.(2-time Pres. Conf. Champ)• Ron White, Penn, 130 lbs. (IvyLeague champ)Geoff Henson, Michigan, 137 lbs.(3d Big Ten)• James Lentz, Indiana, 137 lbs.(Capt.; NCAA quarter-finals)Jack Maxham, MIT, 145 lbs. (Co-Capt; N. England champ)Carver Rudolph, North Carolina,145 lbs. (Co-Capt; 1969-70)• Bruce Shultz, Washington, 145 lbs,(Runner-up Pac 8)Don Stone, Penn State, 145 lbs.(6-2 record)• John Eagleston, Oklahoma, 152 lbs(10-I record)Norm Hawkins, MIT, 152 lbs. (CoCapt; N. England Champ)John Groves, Ohio State, 152 lbs10-4-1 record)joe Lavelle, Wabash, 160 lbs. (Littie State champ)Jack McSherry, Lafayette, 167 lbs(Co-Capt. 3d MAC)• Steve Roshek, Utah, 177 lbs.Tom Kruse, Ohio State, 177 lbs(17-3 record, 4th Big 8)• Kerry Keith, Davidson, Heavyweight (Capt.; Southern Conf.champ)Tommy Lyon, Georgia Tech, Heavyweight(SEC champ)Skip Lynch, Union,(4th ICAC)TennisHeavyweightJoseph Dorn, North Carolina (ACC#2 singles champ, Phi Delta Kappa)Don Hamlin, Idaho (Big SkyChamp, #5 single 1968 & 1969)Tom Van Hyden, Lawrence (Runner-upMidwest Conf., #1 Singles)William Jack, Denison (Co-Capt,CAC Champ)Jim Halstead, Arizona State (Record10-3 singles & 11-2 doubles)Rick Bowen, Ohio State (#1 singles)Tom Hill, TCU (Capt)Mark Moyle, Colorado College(Capt)• Jeff Corbin, WichitaRandy Fuller, Southwestern of Tex.Golf* Jess Clarbome, TC17 (SW Conf.Champ, '68)Mark Cooper, Idaho (3d Big SkyConference)Lee Smith, Jacksonville (Captain,#1 for 3 yrs)* Pat Welch, Washington State (#1position)BiU Merritt, TCU (Capt)Robert Eames, Wyoming (Co-Capt)Steve Evans, Valparaiso (Co-Capt)* Bill Hess, Kansas (NCAA tournament)Brad Wilemon, Texas TechMike McMaban, MITBiU Calfee, MarylandGene Phillips, North CarolinaJack Stevens, WichitaDakin Cramer, WichitaMiscellaneousRobert Martin, Denison, LACROSSE(All-Ohio & All-Midwest 3 yrs;Capt, 2d Team All-America)Roy Adams, Lafayette, LACROSSE(Leading scorer)Steve Hart, Bowling Green, LA­CROSSE (School scoring record)* Cliff Ensley, Syracuse, LACROSSE(Capt)Eric Evans, Penn, RUGBY (Capt)Doug Butzman, Iowa State, GYM­NASTICS (6th All-round)Bruce Shelly, Syracuse, RIFLE TEAM* Jack Jones, Akron, RIFLE TEAM(Capt)Robert Bartels, Bowling Green,SOCCER (Capt)Cliff Patterson, Davidson, SOCCER(Capt., All-Conference)Peter Meyer, Vermont, SOCCER(Capt)Freshmen & PhlkeiasJames Com, North Carolina, TEN­NIS (ACC Champ, No. 3 Singles)Scott Lee, North Carolina, TENNIS(Undefeated No. 1 freshman)Ken Coe, North Carolina, Gou(Regular as a frosh)Craig Ketchum, Case-WRU, WREST­LING (Freshman 9-1 record)Dan Jones, Case-WRU, WRESTLILNG(Freshman 8-2 ieco:d)Ron Woodie, Ashland, WRESTLING(167 lbs.)Bob Lott, DePauw, WRESTLING (3din ICC)Lawson Whittacher, Sewanee,WRES-TUNG (Conf. Champ as frosh)Mike Frye, Davidson, BASEBALL(Pitcher)Jim Case, Davidson, BASEBALL(Pitcher)Steve Correll, Richmond, TRACK(Javelin-186')Joe Virga, Stanford, TRACK (Shotput-so- 4")Fred Storek, Stanford, TRACK (100yds.-9.7)Jimmy Dean, Idaho, SWIMMING(School record, 440 IM)Ira Spritzer, Randolph-Macon,SWIMMING (Three school records)Tim Buckly, Ashland, SWIMMING(#1 Diver)Special MentionTRACK: Kevin McNair & Jerry Porter,Stanford; *Bob Coon, Dean Nichols,John Adkinson, Mike Levens &Mike Henninger, Whitman; JimMorgado, Willamette; Gregg Gass,Kearney; Randy Schrick, Washbum;Bruce Self & John Blanchard,Illinois; Ralph Buecher,Washington St. L.BASEBALL: John Van Roden, Denison;Mike Akers, Ohio State; John Reka,North Dakota; Dave Pierson, Gettysburg;Ed Rail, Centre; Joe Piatt,Valparaiso; Alan Long, Ripon; BobKelly & Bob Keyser, Lafayette;Rodney Monahan, TCU; DickPrice, Union; Jack Caldwell, Davidson;John Crosley, WashingtonSt. L.; Marty Dybicz, Knox (Capt.).SWIMMING: Bill Copeland & GregEnsign, Ohio Wesleyan; Jack Kelleher,Akron; Mac Davis, Davidson(Capt); Dave Bayler, Indiana; AlHiclcman, Penn State; Carl Liebich,Lawrence; Pete Schadt, Syracuse(Capt); Tim Allen, Westminster(Co-Capt); Billy Ball & Ross Forman(Co-Capt) Washington ir Lee;Brian Muldoon, Lafayette (Co-Capt); Kent Castle, Denison (Co-Capt).TENNIS: Dave Phillips, Ohio State;Craig Price, Kansas State; GregPeterschmidt, Iowa State; BrianAllman, Washington St. L.; MichaelJulka, Ripon; John Buntin, Sewanee;GOLF: Robert Webb, Mississippi;Nick Raasch, Penn State; RickCritchlow, Union; Bob Hildebrant,Minnesota (Capt).

• Sports Shorts •By Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38)and Clarence Walls (Oregon '12)BOB WARD (Maryland), former head coach at Maryland,is now an assistant coach with Ottawa of theCanadian Football League (CFL) . . . JIM NICHOL­SON (Willamette), 1967 Little All-Phi performer, hassigned with British Columbia of the CFL . . . HUGHCAMPBELL (Washington State), an assistant with theCougers last season and a five year CFL veteran, hasrejoined the Saskatchewan Roughriders . . NELLOTOMAREILLI (Arizona State), an outstanding lineman,has signed with Calgary of the Western CFL . . . KENTKRAMER (Minnesota), former All-Phi end, was tradedby New Orleans to the Minnesota Vikings . . . WAYNEHUCKEL (Davidson), All-Phi basketball selection, hassigned a pro-football contract with the Dallas Cowboys.He did not play college football but had an excellenthigh school background . . . MIKE SHINN (Willamette),two-time Little All-Phi back, received the Henry J.Booth Award at Willamette given to a senior who hasexercised a marked Christian influence, maintained ahigh ranking in scholarship and is an accomplishedathlete . . . WEEB EWBANK (Miami of Ohio) wasnamed pro-football Man of the Year by the New YorkChapter of the Professional Football Writers Association.. . .Phi cagers in the NBA Basketball draft includedFRED LIND (Duke) by Phoenix, BILL JUSTIS (Tennessee)by Philadelphia and MIKE MITCHELL (WestTexas) by Atlanta . . . BRUCE BENNETT (Whitman),two-time Little All-Phi Basketball selection, has transferredto Columbia for his senior year . . CHRISVARLEY (Whitman) was named the school's studentathlete for 1968-69 . . . RICK AUSTIN (WashingtonState), an All-Sports Honor Roll baseball pitcher, spent thesummer with the Portland Beavers . . . BOB STRAMPE& MICKEY BEAVER (Arizona State), pitchers, playedpro ball this summer with the farm clubs of the DetroitTigers and Philadelphia Phillies . . . CLIFF BUCK(Iowa Wesleyan) is chairman of the U.S. OlympicGames Planning Committee . . DOUG KNOP (Kansas)set a new fraternity discus record for the second timethis year as he won the Texas Relays with a toss of189' SW. He won his favorite event at the WorldUniversity Games in Turin, Italy . . . JUNIOR RIG-GINS (Kansas), All-Phi football and baseball performer,signed a baseball contract with the California Angelsand was assigned to the Quad Cities Team in the MidwestLeague . . . AL LONG (Ripon), two.time LittleAll-Phi football back, signed with the PhiladelphiaEagles. . . .FRANK PETERS (Oregon State), All-Phi Honor Rollbaseball performer, was purchased by the Seattle Pilotsand assigned to the Vancouver, B. C, club . . . BOBBYBURNETT (Arkansas), former All-Phi football selectionand 1966 AFL Rookie of the Year, signed his '69contract with the Denver Broncos . . JOHN DIDION(Oregon State), 1969 All-Phi and All-America center,signed with the Washington Redskins . . BOB DAY(UCLA), fraternity recordholder in the mile, ran anothersub-four minute mile at the J. F. Kennedy Games inBerkeley, Calif., when he finished 3rd in 3:58.6 . . All-Phi end CHIPPER LITTEN (Minnesota) signed withDallas of the NFL as a free agent . . reliever BOBLOCKER (Iowa) was traded last summer by the WhiteSox to the Seattle Pilots . . . pitcher RICH HAND(Puget Sound) was named to the NCAA college divisionNEW PHI TRACK RECORDSMike Lyngstad (Montana); javelin—251' 2"Provo, Utah-May 3, 1969Doug Knop (Kansas); discus—192' 8"Ames, Iowa—May 16, 1969Mark Timon (Colorado); HJ-6' lOV^"Boulder, Colo.-May 3, 1969All-America squad . . . hard hitting outfielder LARRYPYLE (Miami of Fla.), an All-America choice, has beensigned by the New York Yankees for a "substantialbonus." He was termed the nation's No. 1 college playerby the Collegiate Baseball News and was the Yankee'sfirst draft choice. . . .CHUCK REA (Mississippi) won the Mississippi StateAmateur Golf Tournament . . All-Phi guard JONSANDSTROM (Oregon) signed with Atlanta of theNFL . . . WALLY KOCH (North Dakota) was namedto the All-Conference and All-District baseball team . .All-Phi basketballer TOM MILROY (Maryland) wasnamed that school's scholar-athlete for 1968-69 . . . NewYork Jet coach WEEB EWBANK (Miami of Ohio) hasbeen named to Miami's Athletic Hall of Fame . . .G. HAROLD MARTIN (Florida State) was named SportsCitizen of the Year in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for his manycontributions to sport in Broward County . . . Olympicdecathlon champion BILL TOOMEY (Colorado) wonhis fifth straight AAU decathlon title last summer. Hewas also one of five persons elected to the board ofdirectors of the U.S. Olympic Committee . . . LESCOMBS (Centre) (see SCROLL, 3-69-233) was the breederof Majestic Prince, the three-year-old California coltwho won two stars of racing's famed triple crown, theKentucky Derby and the Preakness . . All-Phi HonorRoll javelin thrower MIKE LYNGSTAD (Montana) wasnamed that school's outstanding senior athlete. •See Possible Cure For 'Gehrig's Disease'The Journal of the American Medical Associationreports that a widely used antidepressant drug maybe valuable in treatment of amyotrophic lateralsclerosis, also known at "Lou Gehrig's Disease."Up to now there has been no effective treatmentfor the disease that in 1941 killed baseball immortalGehrig (Columbia '21), the "Iron Horse of theYankees" for whom the Fraternity's annual GehrigAward is named.Gehrig was named by the Baseball Writers Associationof America to the all-time major league allstarteam.The drug, Amitriptyline hydrochloride, is creditedwith halting progression of the disease for periodsof up to a year or bring about temporary remissions.The report emphasized the preliminarynature of these findings, however.•Fraternity's All-Star RecordIntactFor the 36th consecutive year (a record unmatchedby other fraternities) a Phi was a memberof one of the squads in the All-Star FootballGame played in Chicago Aug. 1. All-Phi defensivetackle Art Thorns of Syracuse kept the Phi stringintact this year.[34]

All-Phi HoldoversOffensive Linemen: Larry Ely, Iowa, guard; GordonBosserman, UCLA, tackle; Jim Harris, Washington,guard.Defensive Linemen: Steve Smear, Penn State, tackle;Pete Johnson, Penn State, LB; Bill Nelson, OregonState, LB; Lincoln Lippincott, Penn State, end.Offensive Backs: John Riggins, Kansas, FB; Bill Cappieman,Florida State, QB; Bill Burnett, Arkansas, HB.\11-PhiFootballPreviewDefensive Backs: Steve Tannen, Florida State; TerryStewart, Arkansas.Offensive Linemen: Bob Coon, Whitman, end; KurtKrueger, Valparaiso, end; Mike Henninger, Whitman,tackle; Tom Lindsey, Randolph-Macon, guard; DaveKinklin, Puget Sound, guard.Defensive Linemen: Larry Ayers, South Dakota, end;Ed Kelly, Washington of St. L., tackle; Greg Denny,Washington of St. L., LB; Mike Levens, Whitman, LB;Steve Robinson, Ohio, LB.•Offensive Backs: Ed Baker, Lafayette, QB; Jim Foster,South Dakota, QB; Bob Zimpher, Bowling Green, HB;Malcolm McPhee, Whitman, HB; Keith Gerbers, Franklin,FB.Defensive Backs: Dave Krause, Valparaiso; Whitt Morrow,Davidson.Potential '69 ProspectsEnds: Tim Labus, Colorado State, OE, DE; Guy Ingles,Nebraska, OE; Bob Newland, Oregon, OE; Steve Shaw,Oregon State, DE; Roy Supulski, Penn, OE.Tackles: Charles Paulus, Indiana, DT; Roger Boyd,Missouri, DT; Larry Wilson, Miami of Fla., OT; JimStuU, Maryland; Paul De Nuccio, Purdue, OT; DickyGrigg and Jim Dyer, Texas Tech, DT; Tom Mcjunkin,Washington & Lee (Co-capt).Guards: Luther Crull, Mississippi, MG; Dave Radakovich,Penn State, MG; Mike Sikich, Northwestern,OG; Stan Walker, Florida State, OG; Robbie Rebol,Florida, OG and Bill Dorsey, Florida, MG; Don De-Salle, Indiana, OG; Sam Adams, Missouri, DG; HankRichardson, Utah, OG; Tarl Clardy and DagobartAzam, West Texas, OG.Linebackers: Jack Ham, Penn State; Rob Junell, TexasTech; Doug Adams, Ohio State; Eric Wilcox, GeorgiaTech; Mike Groff, Oregon State; Rick Skarapan, Purdue;Bruce Coonan, Stanford; Dennis Lane, TexasTech; Fred McFarren, Utah; Gary Kolarik, Lafayette(Co-Capt); Clendon Parr, Ohio Wesleyan; Lee Foute,Wabash.Centers: John Bennis, Illinois; Tom Lyons, GeorgiaTech; Steve Applegate, Indiana; Tom Backhus, OhioState; Mike White, Oregon State, (Co-capt); TomDeLnoce, Arizona State; Gary Scrivner, Willamette.Offensive Backs: Charlie Burkhart, Penn State, QB;Rex Kern, QB, and Dave Brungard, HB, both OhioState; Steve Olson, Idaho, QB; Mike Ryan, Illinois; BobDonofrio, Lafayette; Dave Gray, Ashland; Paul Gilbertand Bruce Kemp, Georgia, FB; Bo Bowen and FredBister, Mississippi; Jeff Jones, Purdue, QB; CharlesFuqua and Paul Visokey, Penn; Paul Paolisso, Syracuse,QB; Joe Matulich and Tom Sawyer, Texas Tech, QB;Ray Groth and Tim Collins, Utah, QB; Tom Findlayand Paul Rechner, Lawrence, HB; Craig Carlson, Union.Defensive Backs: Clint Burton, Tommy Warren andWalt Sumner, Florida State; Bill Deming, BowlingGreen; John Griffin, Georgia; Phillip "Skip" James,Kansas; Robert Bailey and Bill Jones, Mississippi; FrankTumzo, Pennsylvania; Wally Cirafesi, Penn State; GaryBarker, Utah; Keith Boleen, North Dakota.•[35]Phi Pro QBs On The MovePhi quarterbacks in professional football havebeen on the move. Don Meredith (SMU) hung uphis spikes after nine years as the No. 1 quarterbackof the Dallas Cowboys.Milt Plum (Penn State) was traded by the LosAngeles Rams to the New York Giants. And, formerAll-Phi Corey Colehour (North Dakota) is the regularsignal caller for the Edmonton Eskimos of theCanadian Football League.•

BUSY PHISMONY Taps KressFor Hall Of FameHarold N. Kress (Cincinnati '53), underwriterin the Cincinnati, Ohio, office of the MutualLife Insurance Co. of New York (MONY) hasbeen inducted into the firm's Hall of Fame by afellow Phi, MONY President J. McCall Hughes(Brown '33).To get into the Hall, underwriters must rankin the top one per cent in sales among thefirm's 4,400-man selling force for five out ofseven years. Only 80 persons have made theHall in the company's 25-year history.Kress joined MONY in 1960. He is a memberof the insurance industry's Million DollarRound Table and has won the National QualityAward of the National Association of LifeUnderwriters six times.After banking experience in New York andSt. Louis, Hughes joined MONY in 1943 androse to its presidency in 1967. Active in boththe Boy Scouts and United Fund in his community,he is also a trustee of his alma mater.He's a past president of the Financial ExecutivesInstitute and of that Institute's ResearchFoundation.•Presidentialin BusinessSuite• Robert E. Trocin (Miami of Ohio '58) hasbeen elected president of the board of directorsof Banks-Miller Supply Co., Huntington, W.Va. He was sole operating officer and a directorof Interstate Supply Inc., Huntington, and isalso president and chief executive officer of VictoryMotor Freight, Inc., a contract carrier.• Jack Reed (Vanderbilt '47) is president ofReed Realty Co. in Tupelo, Miss. He is alsoco-owner of Reed's Department Store and vicepresident of Reed Manufacturing Co., in associationwith his brothers. Bob, '41, and Bill, '42.• J. Winston Procter (Southwestern '36), presidentof the Jefferson Drug Co., Inc., was electedpresident of the Texas Wholesale Drug Associationin Dallas, Tex.• Adolph J. Merkt (Colgate '33) has been[36]Good fit: Harold Kress (Cincinnati '53), left, receiveshis MONY Hall of Fame blazer from MONYPresident J. McCall Hughes (Brown '33), right.elected president of the Prentice-Hall Corp. System,a subsidiary of Prentice-Hall, Inc. which offersassistance to attorneys organizing and maintainingcorporations. He joined Prentice-Hallin 1938.• James N. Esbenshade (Dickinson '45) hasbeen promoted from executive vice president topresident of the First Federal Savings and LoanAssociation of Lancaster, Pa.• Peabody Coal Co. of St. Louis, Mo., hasnamed Hugh B. Lee Jr. (Ohio State '38) chairmanof the executive committee. He was vicepresident and general sales manager. •V.P/sDeskTwo province presidents have been electedvice presidents of their respective firms.• Culver Advertising Co. of Boston, Mass., haselected Arnold T. Koch (Colgate '53) a vicepresident. He is president of Alpha Provinceand joined Culver in 1967 after 10 years withGeneral Electric.• Donald S. Koskinen (Lawrence '50), presidentof Iota North Province, was one of threePhis recently elected vice presidents of the PhifilledGeorge Banta Co. The others are WilliamB. Dresser (Lawrence '49), director of manufacturing,and Kenneth W. Dean (Lawrence '30),manager of Banta's Chicago office. Koskinen,director of sales and service, will retain his pres-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 37ent office as well as serving as a vice president,as will the others.• Andy Frahler (Oregon State '45) is now executivevice president of M. J. Holloway & Co.,a Chicago-based candy manufacturer of, amongother things. Milk Duds. A great collegiatebaseball player, Frahler joined the firm justtht|l years ago upon his retirement from theNavy.• T. F. (Ted) King (Vanderbilt '54) is the newvliee president-secretary of Trotter, Boyd, andiftfese. Inc., General Insurance Agency, Chattanooga,Tenn.• Carnation Co. of Los Angeles, Calif., hasnamed Charles G. Todd (Wabash '35) seniorvice president and treasurer. He is also a memberof the board of directors.• James L. Purdy (Iowa State '55) has been appointedsecond vice president and actuary inthe actuarial division of Travelers InsuranceCompanies.• Chauncey J. Medberry III (UCLA '36) is thenew executive vice president of Bank of America,the world's largest commercial bank. Previouslyhe was their lending officer. He is chairmanof the Trust Investnient Policy Committeeof Southern California.• Flex-O-Lite Division, General Steel Industries,Inc., of St. Louis, Mo. has named JamesA. Van Sant (Westminster '52) executive vicepresident. He was vice president of public relations.• The election of Richard E. Raymond (Florida'38) to the position of senior vice presidentin charge of system operations for Florida PowerCorp. has been announced. He was vice presidentof system operations and has been withthem since 1939.• James A. Alcott (Oklahoma '18) has beenelected vice president of Heald, Hobson & Associates,Inc., a New York-based advisory firmspecializing in educational and institutionalplanning and problem-solving. He had beenwith Midwest Research Institute in KansasCity.• Raymond C. Johnson (Arizona '28) has beenelected to the new position of vice chairman ofthe board of New York Life Insurance Co. Hejoined New York Life as an agent in Tucson in1927.• Thomson & McKinnon Inc., an investmentfirm, has elected Richard W. Hurckes (Wabash'55) vice president. He previously managedtheir office in Milwaukee.• J. Fred Fisher (Whitman '34), vice presidentof the Ogden Corp., has been elected a directorof the Methods-Time Measurement Associationfor Standards & Research. He lives in PelhamManor, N.Y.RaymondProfessionalVan SantPosts• Crawfordsville, Ind., Mayor Will H. HaysJr. (Wabash '37) has been elected president ofthe Indiana Association of Cities and Towns inSept., 1968. He was formerly first vice presidentof the organization.• Burr Sifers (Kansas '40) has been named presidentof the National Confectioners association,the first time an industry man has been namedto the position always held by professional associationexecutives. He will resign his position asa partner in the Sifers Valorailk Confection Co.of Kansas City, Mo. (See SCROLL, 3-69-246).• The Distinguished Order of Zerocrats, anorganization of the elder statesmen of the frozenfood industry, elected L. M. (Les) Mickelson(Washington State '42), Atherton, Calif. Formerlywith Container Corporation of America,he has formed Mickelson-Waggoner, Inc., a salescompany to serve Northern Calif.• Barton A. Cummings (Illinois '35), chairmanof the board, chief executive officer and directorof Compton Advertising, Inc., New York, isnow chairman of the board of the AmericanAssociation of Advertising Agencies. He joinedCompton, which became an internationalagency during his tenure as president, in 1947.He is director of the Better Business Bureau ofMetropolitan New York.• Robert L. Baker (Washington of St.L. '53)is the new executive director for the Salesand Marketing Executives of Metropolitan St.Louis, Mo. He was formerly Midwest RegionalDirector for The Capital Program of WashingtonUniversity.•

BusinessmenAll• Joseph Purcell (Richmond '50) has receivedthe National Aeronautics and Space Administration'shighest civilian award, the Medal forDistinguished Service, for his contribution tothe Orbiting Astronomical Observatory II. Heis project manager for America's largest andmost complex unmanned satellite, "Stargazer,"which was launched Dec. 7, 1968. He is based atthe agency's Goddard Space Flight Center,Greenbelt, Md.• Joseph L. Rizzo (Wabash '57) is now managerfor the Filtrasorb Department of CalgonCorp., which he joined in 1961.• Robert D. Shaw (Whitman '41) was promotedfrom assistant manager to manager ofthe Eugene branch of The Oregon Bank. Hehas been in the banking and finance field inOregon since 1946.• The Pacific Metal Division of ContinentalCan Co., San Francisco, has named Harold A.Piper (Whitman '42) division manager of industrialrelations in Atlanta, Ga. He joined thecompany in 1945.• Dennis R. Hansbury (Union '65) has beenpromoted to electronic systems analyst in thePrudential Insurance Co.'s computer and insuranceservices division.• Cummins Engine Co., Inc., of Columbus,Ind., has appointed Roy D. Graves (Butler '64)public relations representative for the firm, adiesel engine manufacturer.• Denny Heaton (Iowa Wesleyan '64) has beenpromoted to training manager of the TrainingDivision of Associates Corporate Services Co. inSouth Bend, Ind.• Harry Karr Jr. (Maryland '43) was namedgeneral manager of NBC station WRC inWashington, D.C.• Nutter Engineering Co. of Tulsia* Oii%^ Mnamed Gary N. titter (Oklahoma State '59) directorof marketing.• H. C, (Jim) Boule (Whitman '50) has beenpromoted to general sales manager for TransconLines, a Los Angeles-based nationWil|motor carrier. He lives in Clarenaont, Calif. : •• Former field secretary Devon L. WeavM(Hanover '63) has joined Parker & Hot)ver> alaw firm in Fort Wayne, Ind.• Standard Oil Go. of California has appoijateiEdward Johannessen (Stanford '41) managirof its Labor Relations Department. He joinedStandard in 1037, and is the author of a book,"The Hawaiian Labor Movement."• Robert A. Cook (Lawrence '53) now oWlSiBob Cook's Vagabond Travel Service, Inc. ofMilwaukee, Wis. Vagabond specialize§ in gfpraptour operations and includes two subsidiary organizations.Vagabond Tours and VagabondTravel Club.• H. Richard Walker (Northwestern '46) hasbeen named Atlantic Regional Partner of Paine,Webber, Jackson & Curtis, nationwide investmentfirm. He Wiljjalso continue as partner incharge of the firm's Philadelphia office.• The Tulsa, Okla. office of Merrill Lynch,Pierce, Fenner and Smithy Inc., has named H.William Davis (Kansas '46) assistant manager.He joined Merrill Lynch 20 years ago.• Former Little All-Phi football and basketballstar Dr. Bill Leifur (North Dakota '62) has joinedDr. W. C. Brunsoman Jr. (Minnesota '57) in thtepractice of dentistry in Bismarck, N.D.• Arni I. Sobolik (North Dakota '60) has receivedthe overseas distributorship for theFleagel-matic widget, a new type of powercleaner.•WalkerJohannessen

-i.^«««^»i^^^^Too many what?: Seven Phis were among the 12 men enrolled in a spedal gourmet cooking dass at TCUlast spring. They were aided by the non-Phi looking cook in the middle, Diane Wehner, a lab assistant.Phis, I-r, are Tom and BiU Merritt, Gary Lee, George Keegan> Tom Hill, Wendell Coston and Jerry Metcalf.Loyal.m EducationAlumni• Dr. Vernon Alden (Brown '46) was honoredwith an honorary degree from Bowling Green.• A Sioux Award at the University of NorthDakota has gone to Jack Traynor '51, DevilsLake, N.D., lawyer and former member of theUND Alumni Board of directors.• Ernest Ingold, (Illinois '09) has received theGallow Medal and Honor Award Citation fordistinguished service from the University of Illinois.He is chairman of the San Francisco Boys'Club and serves as a trustee or director of fourfoundations or endowments.• Ray Evans (Kansas '44) has received the tophonor awarded by Kansas University, the DistinguishedCitation Award.•Facultyand Staff[39]• C. Arthur Sandeen (Miami of Ohio '60) hasbeen promoted at Iowa State from associatedean of students to dean of students.• Ralph K. Huitt (Southwestern '34) is thenew executive director of tJtie National Associationof State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.He was professor of political science atWisconsin and a former assistant secretary ofHealth, Education and Welfare,• Ray B. Dean (Whitman '25) is in charge ofthe Administrative Intern Training Program atSacramento State. He retired in 1963 as assistantsuperintendent of schools for Sacramento,Calif.• Dr. Douglas L. Cole (Whitman '60) is an assistantprofessor in the history department atSimon Eraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia.He was recently in Australia studyingand teaching.• Some of the Phi professors at JacksonvilleUniversity, home of a new Phi chapter, areCharles W. Curtis Jr. (Miami of Fla. '67), English;Keith M. Deal (Iowa State '47), businessadministration; James B. Flek (Allegheny '39),chemistry; and David L. Artshom (North Carolina'43), government.• Charles R. Guthrie (Whitman '39) is presidentof the Wapato School Board, whichtopped the nation in the 1969 School BoardAwards program for districts under 6,000 enrollment.• Steven R. Schilling (Whitman '65) has beenpromoted from student activities coordinator atCalifornia State, Los Angeles, to financial aidscounselor.• John W. Hauer (Butler '57) has been promotedto the newly created post o^fececutivevice president at the National College of Business,Rapid City, S.D. He has been with NBCsince 1963 as registrar and business manager. •

• James C. Whittemore (Whitman '57) is nowassistant executive officer with the U.S. InformationAgency (USIA) in New Delhi, India. •InstitutionalHonorsPhi to Phi: Dr. Vernon R. Alden (Brown '46),right, receives the Founders' Citation from Boardof Trustees Chairman Fred H. Johnson (Ohio '46),left, at the spring commencement. Only two othershave received the award in the school's 165-yearhistory. Dr. Alden was also honored by havingthe new $5.3 million library named in his honorand was awarded an honorary degree. Dr. Aldenleft the University as president Aug. 1 to becomechairnlan of the board of The Boston Co. andthe Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. (see Scroll,1-69-162).• Clark A. Eckart (Whitman '28), Seattle,Wash., vice president and Western counsel forthe Great Northern Railway, has been appointedto the executive committee of theWhitman College Board of Overseers.• One of several outstanding business and educatorsto speak at Butler's National LeadershipConference was Donald S. Kennedy (Butler'23), chairman of the Board of Regents forhigher education for the State of Oklahoma,and chief executive officer of Oklahoma Gasand Electric Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.• William F. Martin (Oklahoma '38) has beenelected president of the University of Oklahoma'salumni organization. He is executive vicepresident of Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville.»_in• Edward K. Thompson (North Dakota '27),former editor of Life magazine (see SCROLL, 3-68-282) and a former special assistant to formerSecretary of State Dean Rusk (see SCROLL, 5-68-363) is planning a national monthly magazinefor the Smithsonian Institution in Washington,D.C. It is likely that Thompson will stay onas editor of the magazine once it becomes areality.• The able state representative from Ohio's68th District, Chester T. Cruz (Cincinnati '61),has been tapped to appear in the 1969 editionof "Who's Who In American Politics." He wasa Youth for Nixon chairman during the presidentialcampaign and is considered one of thetop freshmen in Ohio's House of Representatives.• D. Michael Monahan (Whitman '64) has beenappointed assistant juvenile probation officer inWalla Walla County, Washington.• W. Michael Gillette (Whitman '63) is nowan assistant U.S. Attorney General on the islandof American Samoa.•. Joining brother Phis Ted Randell (Florida'50), Robert C. Hartnett (Florida '56) and RichardA. Pettigrew (Florida '53) in the FloridaHouse of Representatives is Donald G. Nichols(Florida '59), who was re-elected to his secondterm last fall.Phi powwow: Sen. Charles Goodell (Williams '48),left, greets Ogdensburg, N.Y., businessman andRepublican party leader W. Allan Newell (Williams'05), right, while Rep. Robert C. McEwen(Vermont-Penn '42), center, joins to make it atriple Phi handshake. Newell is a former mayorof Ogdensburg and a former New York statelegislator.

A quartet of Phis from the Buckeye statehave received special honors for their outstandingachievements.• John C. McDonald (Denison '58) and FranklinT. Gerlach (Cincinnati '57) were two of theFive Outstanding Young Men of 1969 selectedby the Ohio Jaycees. A Newark attorney,McDonald is minority leader in the Ohio StateHouse of Representatives. Gerlach is an attorneyin Portsmouth where he has been city managersince 1963.EAKIN• Thomas C. Eakin(Denison '56) appearsin the 1969 editionof "Outstanding YoungMen of America." TheShaker Heights, Ohio,resident was nationalchairman of the CyYoung Centennial.• And, the Albion, Ohio, Chamber of Commerceselected Richard C. McPherson (OhioWesleyan '56) as its Young Man of the Year.• Republican affairs in Georgia continue in Phihands. Wiley Wasden (Georgia '59) of Savannahhas been elected Georgia State Republican PartyChairman, succeeding G. Paul Jones (GeorgiaTech '52) of Macon, who resigned. The GOPNational Committeeman in Georgia is formerCongressman Howard (Bo) Callaway (GeorgiaTech '48).• The Ohio Academy of History has awardedWatt Machman (Rollins '33) a distinguishedservice citation for his work as director of theRutherford B. Hayes Library and Museum inFreemont, Ohio.• The Rev. George E. Sweazy (Westminster'27) is the new moderator of the United PresbyterianChurch in the U.S.A.• Brig. Gen. Louis J. Fortier (Tulane '12)(Ret.) is the president of the District of ColumbiaSociety Sons of the American Revolution.• James J. Gantt Jr. (Florida '35), director ofrecreation in Ocala, Fla., since 1952, has beencited by the Florida Recreation Association forhis many years of service to recreation in thestate. "[41].mCareer Employee Of The Banta Co.John F. Owen (Lawrence '28), who joined theGeorge Banta Co. as a press feeder in 1928 androse to the post of vice president for researchand development, has retired.However, he will remain as a director of thefirm and serve as an adviser. Much of the company'sgrowth has been attributed to his expertknowledge of the graphic arts.In 1954 he became director of general operationsat both the firm's plants and a director ofthe company. He was elected a vice president in1962 and named vice president for research anddevelopment in 1965.•Special Projects Engineer With LockheedFred N. Dickerman (MIT '30), chief engineerspecialprojects and assistant to the director ofengineering for the Lockheed-Georgia Co., Marietta,Ga., has retired.His career spans 40 years starting as an aircraftdesign engineer with the Stearman AircraftCo. in 1929. He was associated with Berline-HoyceAircraft Co. and the Chance VoughtDivision of United Aircraft before joiningLockheed in 1955. He held his present positionsince June, 1968.•Army Surgeon General For Ten YearsLt. Gen. L. D. Heaton (Denison '23) ArmySurgeon General since June, 1959, retired thismonth from a military career that has spanned43 years. Prior to taking on the Surgeon General'sduties he was commanding general of bothWalter Reed Army Medical Center (1953-59)and Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco(1945-50).He personally operated on such famous patientsas President Eisenhower and Secretary ofState John Foster Dulles, and participated informer President Johnson's gall bladder operation.Gen. Heaton holds honorary degrees fromDenison, Gettysburg, Louisville, West Virginiaand Brandeis. A prolific writer, his publicationsinclude 28 articles on medical subjects andArmy medical administration.•SCROLL DEADLINESNov. 15—January issueJan. 15—March issueMarch 15—May issueMay 20—September issue

BROTHERSI with the fCOLORSMaj. Collins Earns2d Silver StarMaj. Wesley B. Collins (North Dakota '53) haswon a second Silver Star, a Bronze Star and 15Air Medal awards for heroism and outstanding airmanshipin Southeast Asia. He earned the SilverStar during an air strike near Mugia Pass, NorthVietnam, while destroying the enemy target despitecontinuous hostile fire. He serves as a flight commander.Bronze Stars went to AF Capt. Warren H. BourgeoisJr. (Louisiana State '65) and Navy Lt.Thomas A. Johnson (Mercer '59), also a NavyCommendation Medal winner.A Silver Star was awarded to Army Capt. SamuelH. Phillips (Mississippi '66) for gallantry in actionwhile serving as an aircraft commander during acotnbat mission. Under intense ground fire hetreated and evacuated wounded soldiers. He also receivedthe Distinguished Flying Cross and 28 AirMedals. Also earning the DFC were AF Capts. R. J.Yersak (Gettysburg '65) and Ellis G. Parker (Washburn'64), and AF Lts. Donald E. Loranger Jr.(Montana '66) and Jerry D. Wetterling (Illinois'66).A Purple Heart has been awarded Army Lt. RobertB. Handel (Oregon State '66).Recent Air Force Commendation Medals havegone to Capt. Eduard Bender (Akron '61) andArmy Capt. James M. Brogdon (Oklahoma State'63). Army Sgt. Byron D. Washburn (Willamette'67) received the Army Commendation Medal.AF Lt. Donald E. Loranger Jr. (Montana '66) receivedfour Air Medals and AF Maj. Frank M.Hilbish (Virginia '49) was decorated with the AirMedal.One of the first recipients of the U. S. Air ForceOutstanding Supply Services Officer Award was Lt.Allen B. Alexander Jr. (Arizona State '67). •With Army JAG On Vietnam DutyArmy Capt. Richard K. Pack (Wichita '64), aformer president of his chapter, is now an assistantadjutant and defense counsel for the 17th AviationCombat Group in Nha Trang, Vietnam. •[42]RIEGLELOMAXPhis Win Their Wings,Assigned To New DutiesSeveral Phis are wearing newly won Air Forcepilot wings. The Phis and their new assignmentsare Lts. James R. Winans (Wichita State '66),MacDill, Fla., AFB; Harold L. Riegle Jr. (GeneralMotors '66), Korat Royal Thai, Thailand, AFB;Robert W. Anderson (Montana '67), Laughlin,Tex., AFB; Harvard L. Lomax (Stanford '67),Reese, Tex., AFB; and Thomas S. Neal (Whitman'66), Williams, Ariz., AFB.Also sporting new wings are Lts. Lewis S. WinterIII (Arizona State '67) of Reese, Tex., AFB, andWilliam H. Wittrig (South Dakota '67) of Craig.Ala., AFB.Capt. Richard M. Baskett (Washburn '63) graduatedat Sheppard, Tex., AFB, from the U. S. AirForce helicopter pilot training course.•Peterson Promoted To Maj.,Now On Duty In BrusselsNow wearing the major insignia and assigned tothe Office of Aerospace Research at the AmericanEmbassy in Brussels, Belgium, is Richard A. PetersonJr. (Washington '58).New Air Force captains are Robert M. WilsonMissouri '65), an aircraft maintenance officer assignedwith the Pacific Air Force, and William G.Willis (Purdue '65), an electronic warfare officer atHolloman AFB, N.M.Promoted to AF 2d Lts. were James Z. Skildum(Minnesota '67), in pilot training at Reese, Tex.,AFB, and Ronald E. Sheppard (Colorado '67),training as an aircraft maintenance officer at L. G.Hanscom Field, Mass.William D. Hunter (South Florida '67), an airtraffic controller at March, Calif., AFB, is now a firstlieutenant.gTapped For Top Oklahoma Reserve PostA Tulsa, Okla., attorney, B. Hayden Crawford(Michigan '44), has been elected president of theOklahoma Department Reserve Officers Association.He is a captain in the Naval Reserve.•

Includes All BranchesMany Graduate From Service SchoolsArmy Reserve Col. Richard T. Cuneo (Missouri'47) completed Phase X of the command and generalstaff officers course at the U. S. Army Commandand General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth,Kan.Capt. Shirley E. Boselly III (Dartmouth '62)graduated from the Air University's SquadronOfficer Scrool at Maxwell, Ala., AFB, and is assignedto Chanute, 111., AFB, as a weather officer. Lt.Paul R. Haldeman (Gettysburg '67) graduatedfrom Titan 11 intercontinental ballistic missile operationalreadiness training at Vandenberg, Calif.,AFB.Attending the Air University academic instructorcourse at Maxwell are Capt. Lloyd C. Poehler (Wyoming'60), navigator at Charleston, S.C, AFB, andCapt. Harold W. Andeison (Stanford '55), academicinstructor at the U. S. Air Force Academy.Capt. CoUins E. Smith Jr. (Florida '64) graduatedfrom the U. S. Air Force orientation coursefor Medical Service Corps officers at Sheppard, Tex.,AFB, and was assigned to Pope, N.C., AFB.Graduating froiji the U. S. Air Force School ofAerospace Medicine primary course at Brooks, Tex.,AFB, were Capt. Jack R. Crowder (Tennessee '65),assigned to Rhein-Main, Germany, AB, and Maj.Karl L. Singer (Washington State '59), assigned toWilford Hall USAF Hospital, Lackland, Tex., AFB.Army Pvt. Jonathan Van Scoyk (UCLA '67>completed military police training at the ArmyTraining Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga.•*• • • • T T T ^ ^ ' TiVIpntgomeryThe Montgomery, Ala., club lield a cocktail partyfoUowed by a dinner for Phis and their guests. We werehappy to have then field secretary Weston L. Harris(Utah '67) and new Theta Province President Edward T.Lee (Auburn '24) with us. Also present were chapterofficers from Alabama and Auburn who gave reportsconcerning the progress at their respective chapters.Plans were made for an August rush party for outstandingyoung men who will attend Alabama, Auburnand other area universities with Phi chapters.—BobbyBroachNorthern NevadaOn the first Thursday of each month and until furthernotice, the Northern Nevada Phi Delta ThetaAlumni Association will hold a noon luncheon at Lee'sHofBrau, 136 North Virginia Street, Reno, Nev., for alllocal and visiting Phi's.—Lloyd T. DyerPhoenixAn activity schedule for the Phoenix, Ariz., Phi DeltaTheta Alumni Club has been mailed to all brothers inthe greater Phoenix area. Sherwood Anderson, head ofthe Phoenix Secret Service office, spoke at our Aprilmeeting and presented an interesting look into SecretService activities both locally and on a national basis.At our May meeting Fred Cannon, with the InternalRevenue Service, commented on the scope and activitiesof the IRS in the area of income tax evasion and criminalprosecution. The June meeting at the NationalBrewery was an outstanding success since many of ourless active Phis showed up for the festivities. Minglingbetween local Phoenix alumni and Arizona Beta alArizona State University continues on a highly successfullevel. Summer rush activities provided an opportunityfor alumni support in the area of fraternity backgroundwhich will hopefully reflect a successful rush this fall.—Richard A. DowATTENTION CALIFORNIA ALPHA ALUMNICalifornia Alpha is planning a giant, all-classesReunion Ball on the eve of the Big Game Friday,Nov. 21. The committee hopes that all Phis in thearea, and particularly Cal Alpha alums, will attendthe ball at the Garden Court of the Sheraton Palacein San Francisco.Write or phone Bill Cook, '38, 2930 LakeshoreAv., Oakland, CA 94610 for reservations andfurther details.Old and new: Alumui Day, 1969, at Mercer proveda good occasion for several Mercer Phis, both oldand new, to get together. Here, in front of theDr. W. G. Lee Alunmi Hou^e, are, 1-r: RayfordH. Hixon Jr., '69; Allen J. Dennis, '19; CarltonW. Binns, '19; Mercer President Rufns C. Harris,'17; Robert C. Lane, '19; Eugene C. Hackett Jr.,'19; and Judge Jule W. Felton, '19. It was quite aday for the class of '19, on campus celebratingits 50th reunion.(photo courtesy L. Bayne Barfield, '39)

WHAT'S GOING ON IN $ A 0Appointments—Meetings—AnnouncementsWide Ranging AgendaGeneral Officers Confer In HoustonThe Fraternity's general officers gathered inHouston, Tex., May 23-24 for the 1969 General OfficersConference. On hand were province presidents,the headquarters staff, several members ofthe General Council, representatives of the SurveyCommission and other officers.The conference, handled by Lambda ProvincePresident Bruce F. Thompson (Minnesota '50),covered the waterfront as far as problems and topicscurrently concerning both the Fraternity and itscollegiate milieu.An idea of the range of discussion can be obtainedfrom a look at some of the seminar topics;ritual, hazing, membership selection, the changingcampus climate, narcotics, housing, expansion, get itoff your chest, leadership conference, the fraternityofficer, what's going on in fraternities, and Phi DeltaTheta—its future direction.There were three motions approved by the groupduring the two days of meetings. One asked theGeneral Council to investigate from a legal standpointthe possibility of obtaining a favorable courtruling on the Fraternity's right to a unanimousvote on membership.The conference also explored methods to counteractefforts to picture the unanimous ballot as discriminatoryand therefore immoral. The officerssought ways to explain to undergraduates that theunanimous ballot is not immoral to any degree.It was also moved and seconded that more emphasisbe placed on the use of the Ritual since it isrelevant today and a vital part of Phi Delta Theta.Another motion called for chapters to improvepledge programs and eliminate any remainingforms of hazing. The Fraternity's official policy forseveral years has opposed any form of hazing. Anychapter found guilty of hazing faces a $250 fine anda two year probation by the Fraternity.It was generally agreed that the situation on campusesis not all bad despite the turmoil in manyareas. Fraternity men, said the officers, must assertleadership to prevent the takeover of the reins ofleadership on their campuses by militants representinga small portion of the student body.Thompson led a lively discussion on the growingdrug problem. There were several views on how seriousa problem it is at present. It was decided theFraternity would have to explore its policies in this[44]and other areas of conduct more carefully, especiallyin the view of the trend of many colleges and universitiesto eliminate rules and regulations of conduct.The Fraternity's General Statutes already prohibitthe use of non-medically needed drugs inchapter houses.On May 23 the conference was honored to hear afew words from Army Maj. Roger Donlon, the firstCongressional Medal of Honor winner in the Vietnamconflict.•William Ross Joins StaffAs New Field SecretaryWilliam A. Ross (New Mexico '69) has joinedthe Fraternity's staff as a field secretary and is alreadyon the job visiting chapters.A native of Albuquerque, Ross attended highschool at the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell.He received a B.A. degree in government fromNew Mexico with a minor in biology.His college activities were many. In the chapterhe held several offices, including vice president andpledge trainer. He was active in New Mexico's IFCand was its 1968 rush chairman and delegate to theWestern Regional IFC meeting in Tucson.The New Mexico Student Union took up much ofhis time in college. He participated in most of itsactivities and served as Board Chairman. Part-timework during college including posts as a summerprogrammer at the New Mexico Student Union, asurgical orderly and a house boy at a sorority.He is the 40th Phi Delta Theta field secretaryand joins John S. Zaplatynsky (Manitoba '67) onthe road for the Fraternity. Wes Harris (Utah '67)has completed his two years as a field secretary andis now a freshman in the University of Texas LawSchool.Ross is the second field secretary from New Mexico.The first was Robert J. MiUer (New Mexico'60), now executive secretary of Phi Delta Theta.The 41st field secretary is Gordon C. Frazer (Alberta'69) who joined the * A 0 staff in Septemberand joins Zaplatynsky and Ross on the road. •

Oliver Samuel AppointedMu West Province HeadOliver Samuel (Dickinson '57) has joined theranks of Phi Delta Theta's general officers as thenew president of Mu West Province. He succeeds EdLove (Washburn '43).He is a native of Emporia, Kan., home of one ofthe newest Phi chapters, Kansas Epsilon at EmporiaState Teachers College (see SCROLL, 3-69-230). Amember of the board of the Emporia Chamber ofCommerce, he is president of Emporia Plumbingand Heating, Inc. He is president of the WilliamAllen White Phi Delt Alumni Club of Emporia anda past president of the Kiwanis Club.The province takes in the state of Kansas. •SAMUELNew Province PresidentROSSNew Field SecretaryFounders Day Celebration Reports, 1969MomsonitAshlandWilsonOhio Mu held a successful FoundersDay banquet March 20 in its newfraternity house. The evening beganwith a buffet diiuier. Sigma ProvincePresident Verlin P. Jenkins (Akron'24) was present as well as the MansfieldAlunmi Club and a few Phisfrom the Ashland and Clevelandarea. Our intended speaker for theevening was the late Ray Mack (Case'38) (see Chapter Grand this, issue).Fred Hoaglin, Cleveland Brown, offensivecenter, filled in for BrotherMack and made the evening interesting,especially with a film of theBrowns' 1968 season. Walter J. Michael(Ohio State '22) received theGolden Legion certificate in absentia.—David B. GrayAthensThe Athens, Ohio, Alumni Clubheld its Founders Day celebrationMarch 29 at the Ohio University Inn.The evening featured an address byOhio University trustee Fred. H.Johnson, '22, who was introduced bythen Ohio president Vernon Alden(Brown '46). Johnson, who receivedhis Golden Legion certificate alongwith Raymond G. Hengst and GeraldFinney, both '22, said that "fewthings have meant as much to me asOhio University and Phi DeltaTheta." He has been a member ofOhio's board for 23 years.He said he did not fear for the futureof college fraternities. He spokeof the changing world and youth'spart in that change, forecasting "thatdedication and leadership will comeDrakeLindleyHerein is a conclusion of 1969Founders Day reports. The firstgroup of -reports - were carried inthe May, 1969 SCROLL, p. 319forward to keep us on the provenpath." He said he views the presentgeneration—95 per cent of it—as"the finest in our history."William K. Stanforth, alumni clubpresident, welcomed guests and introducedtoastmaster R. Kenneth Kerr,'46. Charles Reamer, '33, conductedthe Golden Legion ceremony. Thescholarship ring went to Don Cameronand the outstanding junioraward to John M. Stachler, who alsoreceived the Robert Wilson pre-medscholarship award from Dr. E. DaleAshland: W. E. Slabaugh (Ca'29), left, and Jenkins.[45]RogersRodgersMattmiller (Indiana '47). Dr. BlaineR. Goldsberry, '15, presented the EarlC. Jackson Advisor Award to juniorEd RoUandini. Junior James C. Geotzeloffered invocation and benediction.A brief business meeting sawthe election of David Gierhart aspresident; John D, Clark, '48, vicepresident; and Ralph W. Clark, '32,secretary-treasurer.—Charles ReamerAustin^^^The Texas chapter and the AustinAlumni Club joined to celebrateFounders Day March 17. Sixty membersof the chapter and 35 alumniwere on hand to greet four newGolden Legionnaires and honor starathletes and scholars from the chapter.Quincy Adams (SMU '50) of Dallaspresented an inspirational and entertainingmessage. Phi of the Yearfor 1966-67, his active participationin fraternity affairs, including servingas chapter adviser at SMU, has enabledhim to maintain a good understandingof the college student's ambitions,goals and problems. TerryThrockmorton, president of TexasBeta, reported on chapter activitiesand presented plaques to Chris Gilbertand Corby Robertson for theiroutstanding contribution to intercollegiateathletics. Gilbert, an All-America,was drafted by the New YorkJets. Robertson was an AcademicAll-America who won an NCAA fellowshipfor graduate study.Each year the club presents certificatesof scholarship excellence to theman in each class of Texas Beta whoholds the highest accumulative scholarshipaverage. Certificates were pre-

46 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969'41) was toastmaster and Harry Gerlach(Miami of Ohio '30) was arrangementschairman.ClearwaterAthens: Johnson, left, introduced by Aldensented to George C. Kobdish, freshman,3.8; James O. Wright andGeorge Willeford, sophomores, tiedat 3.6; George W. Vest Jr., junior,3.6 and William D. Greenhill, seniorPhi Beta Kappa, 3.85.Golden Legion certificates andlapel buttons were presented in a formalceremony conducted by JudgeJoe Greenhill (Texas '36) with thehelp of six undergraduates. The newLegionnaires are Judge Wilmer S.Garwood (Texas '21), Kirk R. Mallory(Iowa '22), Dr. Charles A. Roberts(Oregon State '22) and Harry I.Schweppe (Columbia '22). Two other50-year Phis were unable to attendthe dinner and their Golden Legioncertificates and buttons were presentedpersonally. They are WilfredL. Rankins and Franklin A. Stacy,both Texas '22. In attendance forthis ceremony were three otherGolden Legionnaires, Holton Cook(Kentucky '09), H. Can Pritchett(Southwestern of Texas '17) and J.Leighton Reed (Vanderbilt '17).J. Don Abel (Ohio '34), presidentof the Austin Almni Club, presidedat the banquet. Les Ready (OregonAfter a successful Founders Daycelebration, at which we were hon.ored with an entertaining talk byJudge Wade S. Weatherford Jr.(North Carolina '44), reporter of theGeneral Council, the Clearwater, Fla.,Alumni Club put on an old fashionedbull session at the ClearwaterYacht Club's Dry Dock. Wes Harris(Utah '67), Fraternity field secretary,led a lively and provocative discussionof campus affairs. Wes was veryinformative and his remarks werewell received. We were fortunate tohave among our winter visitors LloydHuntley (Colgate '24), former BetaProvince president, who had served20-plus years at Cornell University inthe oflSce of the Dean of Men. DanBarks, president of our new chapterat South Florida, left a good impressionon the alumni as to the qualityof the new Phis. As you might suspect,the loyal Phis are very muchopposed to the appeasement of. theviolence on campus today. The consensusof the group is that we arenot going to support administrationsthat concede to the minority of longhaired,unbathed vermin who are attemptingto overrun the 80 per centof the student body which wishes toget an education. All visiting Phis aremore than welcome to attend ourmeetings and to join in the all-importantdiscussions on the welfare ofour once-revered alma maters.—PhilTwiggColorado SlateColorado Gamma celebratedFounders Day March 28. Chapter AdvisorMilt Vaughn was able to obtainT. Glenn Cary (Texas Tech '56) ofthe Survey Commission as ourspeaker. Milt and Glenn attendedTexas Tech together. Since the SurveyCommission was meeting inDenver, Milt was able to renew an oldfriendship. This was the largest turnoutof alums for Founders Day inour history. After dinner. PresidentRick Orr led the candlelight ceremonyfollowed by Brothers Labus,Holiday, Highart, Hurst and Craig.Brother Cary gave an inspiring talklaced with a good touch of Texashumor. Past President Roger Pennentertained alumni at a cocktailparty at his apartment later.—Mark£. CraigAthens: New Legionnaires Hengst, Finney and JohnsonFt. Lauderdale-Broword CountyThe annual Founders Day dinnerwas held at the Escape Hotel, Fori

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 47Lauderdale, Fla., April 24 with putgoingpresident Richard Cole presideing. We were honored by the presenceof a delegation from our Miamichapter as well as Field Secretary WesHarris (Utah '67), who brought usup to date on current conditions affectingfraternity life in college.This club, having a larger percentageof retirees than most, never knowshow many eligibles for admission tothe Golden Legion will appear. GrosvenorMcKee (Ohio '16) conferredthis honor on Jack Oldham (Purdue'22) while Ehner Smith (Penn '19)presented Larry Killick (Vermont '22)with his pin and certificate.The highlight of the evening wasan address by Dr. Clem Bininger(Centre '31), past president of theGeneral Council. His thoroughly earnestand dispassionate story of thetrials and tribulations of Greek letterfraternities for over a century thoroiighlyerased all doubt that mightexist in anyone's mind that Phi DeltaTheta will weather the present stormas surely and successfully as it has inthe past. Dell Savage (Ohio Wesleyan'30), chairman of the nominatingcommittee, presented the slate ofofficers for the coming year. To noone's amazement the slate was unanimouslyapproved and elected, whereuponincoming president GeorgeWeaver took ofiice and immediatelyadjourned the meeting.—Elmer W.SmithFranklinIndiana Delta held its annualFounders Day ceremonies March 15with a special meeting and dinner.Guest speaker was Indiana State SenatorJim Young, '50, a resident ofFranklin. Also present was the formereditor of TME SCROLL, Ray BlackweU,'84. To highlight Founders Day,Lloyd Deer and Ray Adams, 'i8, wereawarded go-year pins as Golden Legionaires^Dave DenslawAustin: Scholars Willeford, Vest and GreenhillLothar A. Vasholz (Colorado '52). Receivingtheir Golden Legion pins andcertificates were Frederick B. Hustonand Rees M. Lloyd, both Penn State'22; and Dr. Harvey C. Orth andRobert M. Oylerj both Gettysburg'22. Presiding over the evening's affairs,was president Frederick B. HustonJr. (Penn State '52).HoustonOver 100 Phis and their ladies celebratedFounders Day at the annualHouston Alumni Association BanquetApril 20 at the Houston CountryClub. Highlights of the evening includeda challenging address on"The Fraternity System" by HowardYoimg (Southwestern of Texas '46),president of the General Council, followedby presentation of the Phi ofthe Year Award to astronaut NeilArmstrong (Purdue '55). BrotherArmstrong, as commander of theApollo 11 moon mission, was the firstman on the moon. Since BrotherArmstrong had to be at Cape Ken-GeorgiaGeorgia Alpha's Founders DayBanquet was held March 26 at theGeorgia Center for Continuing Education.We enjoyed a wonderful meal.The niain speech was given by WilliamM. Huffman '45, of Rome, Ga.His son is now a Phi in this chapter.Wes Harris (Utah '67), at that time afield secretary, was also on hand. Wewould like to thank all of the alumniwho turned out for the event.—Johnny McGroganHarrisburgThe Harrisburg, Pa., Alumni Clubheld its Founders Day dinner Feb.22 at the Capitol Motel. Featuredspeaker was General Council memberAustin: New L^ionnaixes Garwood, Mallory, Schweppe and Roberts,widi Greenhill lookii^; over their sbooldeis

48 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969nedy, the presentation was made tohis wife, Jan, by last year's awardwinner,George Bolin (Texas '54).Golden Legionnaire certificates andpins were presented to Dr. Carey Croneis(Denison '18), international Phiof the Year; Sandy A. Flint (Indiana'22); and Hal Knauer (Ohio '18) in amoving ceremony led by Elliott Johnson(Chicago '25). Chapter representativesfrom TCU, Texas, SMU,Texas Tech and Stephen F. Austingave detailed reports of chapter activities.In addition, Phikeias from StephenF. Austin serenaded the groupwith Fraternity songs.New club oflScers are Dr. Fred A.Garrett (Kansas State '57) president;Jerry Knauff (Southwestern of Texas'64), executive vice president; JohnW. Worsham (Texas '51) vi,ce president;Raymond D. Thornton (TexasTech '55), secretary; Bob Moore, treasurer;and Bill Jeter (Penn State '40),rush chairman.—John W. WorshamJefferson County (Birmingham), Alo.Festivities started with a cocktailhour giving brothers an opportunityto renew friendships and meet membersof Alabama Alpha and Beta.Supper was served an hour later withCprkey Springfield from AlabamaAlpha giving the blessing. After afine meal, Hal Hamilton (Franklin'50), president of the alumni dub,welcomed all who attended and remindedeveryone of the purpose ofFounders Day and also of the activitiesof the alumni club. He said arush party would be held for our twostate chapters in Birmingham duringthe summer. Allen Weatherford, treasurer,gave a financial report and forthe first time in several years wasable to report that the club does nothave any outstanding debts. However,it was pointed out that only about 20per cent of the alumni had paidtheir 1969 dues. Reports from ourtwo chapters were next. Joe Lohsmiere,president at Auburn, andBruce Finley, vice president at Alabama,gave fine accounts for their respectivechapters. Also present to givea report was Theta Province PresidentEd Lee (Auburn '25). BrotherLee gave an excellent report on theprogress of the Fraternity. Hebrought up the possibility of establishinga colony at Samford Universityin Birmingham. Brother Weatherfordtold of the $25 scholarshipaward to be given to the best studentfrom each chapter for their firstsemester work. This award will bepresented at future Founders Daybanquets.The final event of the evening wasthe installation of new officers: JackT. Rodgers, president; Thomas G.Lane, vice president; and AllenClearwater: Judge Weatherford with familiar looking cartoon drawnby L. C. Wood (Georgia '32)Weatherford, secretary-treasurer.—AllenWeatherfordKansas CityThe Greater Kansas City, Mo.,Alumni Club held its Founders Dayat the University Club with about150 Phis on hand, including 25 undergraduates.Undergrads receivingScholarship Awards were RichardPaeglow, Kansas; Michael Myers,Washburn; L. Dean Simmons, KansasState; Jim Hicks, Missouri; and WilliamB. Wilson, Westminster. JohnRiggins and Doug Knop of Kansaswon the club's Athletic Awards.The new trustees for our "Phis forEducation" scholarship board areGene B. Mangelsdorf (Kansas State'32), Edward Biggar (Michigan '38),Lloyd Faeth (Kansas '31), Carl Floyd(Kansas State '29) and Edward Claycomb(Illinois '15). There is nownearly $10,000 available for scholarships.The main speaker was Allen HurstJr. (Kansas '57), immediate past presidentof the club who attended the1968 Phi convention. Roy EdwardsJr. (Kansas '42) presented the 1968Phi of the Year award to John H.StauSer (Kansas '49), editor of theKansas City, Kan., Kansan. Al Eganand John Brecklin. both Missouri'22, received their Golden Legionawards. Special recognition was givena three generation Phi family presentthat night, Inghram Hook (Chicago'05), Gene Hook (Kansas '37) andBUI Hook (New Mexico '71).New oflScers are William Tempel,president; Bruce McClelland, vicepresident; Kirby Deeter, recorder andsecretary; William Frick, treasurer;Charles Hess, assistant treasurer andAllen Roth, activities chairman.—Kirby V. Deeter

"THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 49KnoxIllinois Delta-Zeta's Fbtinders Daydinner was held April 1. A socialhour was held prior to the dinrierfor alumni and undergraduates. Followingthe dinner, toastmaster Merrilllillie, '37, turned the meetingover to Delta-Zeta president DaveLambert, who announced that thewinner of the MarcUs Craft ScholarshipAward to the pledge combiningfinancial need with good scholarshipwas John McMillan. Brother Craft,'16, in attendance, was honored byapplause for his annual generousgilt. After the election of new alumniofficers the meeting was turned overto the guest speaker. Dr. Red Sherwood,who spoke on success. Themeeting saw a three generations Ptiifamily on hand: Thonias Lillie, apledge; Louis F. Lillie, '43, his father;Merrill Lillie, his uncle; andLouis F. Lillie Sr,, '10, his grandfather.Ft. Lauderdale: Legionnaires Smith, Killick, Oldham and McKeeLincoln LandThe annual Founders Day banquetof the Linqoln Land Phi Delta Thetaalumni Club was held April 9 at theSangamo Club in Springfield, 111.About 30 people were in attendance.New Iota • South Province PresidentTom Nolan Jr. (Illinois '59) was withus and ihade some very appropriateremarks. We had an interesting talkby Lothar A. Vasholz (Colorado '52),a member of the General Council, onthe ills and prolblems of not only PhiDelta Theta but the college fraternitysystem in general. Afterwards wehad a question and answei: periodwhich was very gratifying for it gaveeveryone a chance to learn what isreally going on and what is beingdone to try to correct it.—M. C.Craftwhich centered around plans to conducta fund raising drive to buildthe chapter a permanent lodge. BillBeuck, '67, served as master of ceremoniesand music was provided byundergraduates David Martindaleand John Thomasson and the PhiDelta Theta Chorus under the directionof John Harding Jr. Approximately175 attended.—Larry WorkManitobaOn March 17 a reception and dinnerwere held for about 90 Brothersand Phikeias at the Fort GarryHotel. Many recent alumni and agood number of prominent Winnipegbusiness men were in attendance.Grant Clarke began the dinner by sayinggrace while Terry Ashbridge gavethe toast to the Queen. In his remarksas chairman. Brother Ashbridge recalledmany memorable events of Fraternitylife and expressed his pleasureat seeing such a good attendance. BobJack then gave the toast to the Fraternityand following this. Ken Skinnertjianked the chapter for his experiencesas president and passed thegavel to Jon Anderson. Dru Westcottreceived the Beauty Award andAngus Murray received the LunchPail award for his consistency inpulling off bush moves. Jim Grevillewas presented with a present fromthe past pledge class. This year, ManitobaAlpha was honored to haveTed Maragos (North Dakota '55),General Council treasurer, as the key-LubbockDr.. Story Musgrave (Syracuse '58)highlighted the Founders Day obsiervancesof the Lubbock Alumni Clubwith a look at this country's spaceprogram-past, present and future.Dr. Musgrave is a civilian astronautstationed at Reese Air Force Basenear Lubbock. He discussed the spaceprogram and the training of an astronautfor an hour and a half andthen answered questions after the formalprogram for another two hours.Also on the program was the annualcandle lighting ceremony in honor ofthe six founders, the chapter reportand the alunmi report. Robert Gossettwas in charge of the candle cereriionyand Tio Kleberg gave theTexas Tech report. Outgbing alnmntpresident Dale Cary, '55, and JayEagan gave the alumni club reportHouston: L^onnaires Flint, Croneis and Knauer and Mrs. Armstrong

50 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969Theta within the next two years. Ourspeaker and guest for the eveningwas Robert J. Miller (New Mexico'50), executive secretary, who metwith university students, faculty andthe alumni group to help direct andadvise them in the necessary steps toestablish a colony and a chapter forPhi Delta Theta at the University ofNevada.—Lloyd DyerPennFounders Day ceremonies at Pennsylvaniawere held at the Mask andWig Club in downtown Philadelphia.Nearly all of the undergraduatebrothers attended but the alumniwere not so well represented. Some ofthose who did attend, however, wereChuck H. PurneU (Ohio '47), chapteradvisor and Gamma province president,and Harry Mier (Maryland'43), former province president. Thespeaker and honored guest wasBrother Thresher, a member of thePenn Board of Trustees. He spoke onstudent demonstrations and studentpower and his remarks were well receivedby all.Kansas City: The Hooks—Eugene, Inghram and Williamnote speaker. Brother Maragos spokeof campus unrest and how Phisshould handle themselves when takingpart in campus activities. Uponcompletion of the dinner, the brothersadjourned to another room wherenew friendships were made and othersrenewed.NashvilleThe Nashville, Tenn., AlumniClub held its annual Founders DayBanquet April 10. New officers wereelected for the coming year were: Dr.William H. Oliver (Vanderbilt '42),president; Charles J. Sanders Jr.(Vanderbilt '47), vice president; andC. Hayes Cooney (Vanderbilt '59),secretary-treasurer.—C. Hayes Cooney.North DakotaNorth Dakota Alpha held itsFounders Day Banquet April 13 atthe Golden Hour Cafe. The featuredspeaker was D. J. Robertson, dean ofthe University of North Dakota'sUniversity College. He discussed thechanging character of American universitiesand said that fraternitiesand fraternity men wduld have tochange to keep up. He said the universitylooks to its fraternity men forleadership both as undergraduates andalumni. He suggested that to makethis change fraternities would have toput more stress on academic excellencethrough, perhaps, a shift fromchapter houses as they are nowknown to living and learning centers.Jack McDonald, '62, editor of THESCROLL, received the Phi of the Yearaward while Tom Satrom was namedthe outstanding undergraduate. DickMeek won the pledge scholarshipaward with a 3.75 average.Northern NevadaA business meeting was held Marclj13 at Lee's Hof-Brau in Reno. Thefollowing officers were elected: WinthropDale, president; Henry MiUer,vice president; and Lloyd Dyer, secretary-treasurer.A Founders Day banquet was heldMarch 27 at John Ascuaga's TraderDick's restaurant by the NorthernNevada Phi Delta Theta Alumni.The following Phi's and lady friendsattended the spring social event:Winthrop G. Dale, Lloyd T. Dyer,Eb Ebinger, James Ellis, RichardGoodheart, Charles E. Hancock,Holmes Hendricksen, Lowell R. Hendricksen,Donald J. Kalicki, JosephB. Libke, Winbourn MacDonald,Henry B. MiUer, Richard Sheretz,Charles Stidd, Richard Trachok,Myron Watkins, Skip Urban, andMack McGaughan Jr. Also attendingwere several young men and theirguests who worked toward the goalof establishing a colony at the Universityof Nevada with the hopes ofbecoming a chapter of Phi DeltaPortlondOur Founders Day banquet washeld April 11 with about 70 brotherspresent. Dick Turner (Oregon '42),with his ready wit, did an excellentjob as master of ceremonies. WallaceKamas City: Phi of the YearStauffer

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 51Kansas City; New officers Hess, Deeter, Tempel, McCleUand and FrickE. "Bud" Gibbs (Oregon State '49),registrar and director of admissionsat Oregon State, was the evening'sspeaker. His topic was "ObseiTationsof the Higher Education SceneToday," but he also made specialreference to the fraternity system inthis connection. Kip Leonard, presidentof the Oregon chapter and GregWentworth, vice president of theOregon State chapter, reported ontheir respective chapters. ClarenceWalls (Oregon '12), presided over theGolden Legion ceremony. Those inductedwere Albert Bauer (OregonState '22), George Black Jr. (Oregon'22), William Morrison (North Dakota'21) and Martin Parelius (Oregon'22). laonis Hiatt (Syracuse '22)was too ill to attend, but received hiscertificate from General Headquarters.Charles E. Wicks (Willamette'47), president of Pi South Province,spoke glowingly of the chapters inthe province. Ray Geisler (Oregon'12) submitted the report of the nominatingcommittee which was adoptedby unanimous vote: president, PhilipHammond (Oregon *'12); vice president,Walter Wolf (Oregon '62); secretary,Roy M. Tate (Whitman '21);and treasurer, John Dudrey (OregonState '42).—Roy M. TateRichmondFounders Day in Richmond wasthe best in years. Over 30 brothersand their wives and dates gathered atthe Westwood Club for dinner, dancingand good fellowship. The eveningwas highlighted by an addressby Judge Wade S. Weatherford(North Carolina '44), General Councilreporter, and by the induction ofJ. PoweU Wardlaw (Emory '22) intothe Golden Legion. Undergraduatesfrom all tour chapters in Virginiaparticipated in the ceremony. It wasparticularly gratifying to honorBrother Wardlaw as he has been oneof the inore active alumni in theclub. Chapter officers elected for the1969-70 year were Gus Brown, president;Frank Abernathy (Richmond'59), vice president; BiU Slaughter(Richmond '59), secretary; and MaxG. Cisne (Illinois '58), treasurer. Theclub is looking forward to anotheryear of varied and interesting meetingsas we try to get more of ouralumni active in club affairs.—WilliamP. SlaughterSt. LouisMarch 18 was the high point onthe calendar of the Phi Delta Theta^Hfe',f^^^^^K^^l^•H1'^fm,w^^fl^1'« «^^VySK HI^SBWW.T# ' 71 V1 ~'^s^>•*«•'*^'PH^- '''^"^B^Wm^^^BP^j^Vfl^miFsf' Si" - 'f.i.H^HKL=• « .© r.>11,1 m s— ^ m iKnox: Seated—John Bums, '41; McMillan; and Merrill LiUie. Standing—pledgetrainer Jim Sodetz, president Dave Lambert and past prexySteve Biuns.

52 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969was handled by Frank Gillespie (Sewanee'11). There were five GoldenLegionnaires: Thomas Harrison (Sewanee'22), John Lowe (Southwesternof Texas '21), Charles L. McGehee(Oklahoma '22), Melvin E. Moffit(Ohio State '21) and Emory Morse(Southwestern of Texas '22). The officersfor 1969-1970: president, Jon R.Sandidge (SMU '64); vice president,Tom Vickers (Southwestern of Texas'65); treasurer, Guy Hughes (ColoradoState '26); and secretary, GlennFoster (Indiana '18). Harry M. Gerlach(Miami of Ohio '30), Phi DeltaTheta scholarship commissioner, wasthe speaker and was well received.Reports on the activities of the Texasand Southwestern chapters were givenby members of the chapters.—GleimFosterRichmond: Wardlaw, Weatherford, Mrs. Wardlaw and Brownpresident of the Board of Aldermanof the City of St. Louis. St. LouisAlumni Club officers for 1969 areHerbert W. Booth (Washington St.Louis '52), president; Guy J. Kahmann(Washngton of St. Louis '56),vice president; Edgar S. Stemmler(Washington of St. Louis '56), treasurer;and George M. Hoefer, secretary.We again held our annual summerSoftball battle with the localSigma Chi alumni club.—Herbert W.BoothSan AntonioFifty-five San Antonio and SouthTexas alumni and their wives, alongwith Phis from several undergraduatechapters, attended Founders Day atthe San Antonio Country ClubMarch 16. The Golden Legion ritualSan FranciscoThe San Francisco Alumni Clubheld its annual Founders Day ban.quet March 28 at the Sir FrancisDrake Hotel. Approximately 100 Phiswere in attendance including undergraduatesfrom the Stanford andDavis chapters. Richard J. Bradley(Cornell '63), club president, served asmaster of ceremonies while GeorgeBuland Jr. (Willamette '53), secretary,introduced many of the outstandingPhis in attendance, some ofwhom included: Paul Wiggin (Stanford'57), defensive line coach, SanFrancisco 49'ers; Bob GamboldSt. Louis: Phi of the Year Brady, right, receivesaward from Jackson F. Adams (Washington of St.L. '28)St. Louis: Legionnaire Webster, left, receives pinfroni Casey Jones (Arizona '57)

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 53(Washington State '51), assistant footballcoach at Stanford; Eddie Dove(Colorado '59), winner of GrantlandRice Memorial Trophy as Phi DeltaTheta's outstanding athlete for 1959and former defensive backfield starwith San Francisco 49'ers and NewYork Giants; and Travis Cross (Willamette-Stanford'49), vice presidentfor university relations. University ofCalifornia. Doug Phillips (New Mexico'49), president of Omicron NorthProvince, reported on the two chaptersin his province and introducedthe presidents of these chapters whogave a short report. The highlight ofthe evening was a talk by Richard C.Nolan (Maryland '55), head coach ofthe San Francisco 49'ers, who alsoshowed a film, "49'ers Hililes 1968."The Golden Legion ceremony wasconducted by alumni with formerfootball star Gordon Soltau (Minnesota'50) master of ceremonies. Receivingtheir certificates were WillAuerbach (Purdue '22>, Lewis F. BeU(Wisconsin '22), Frank F. B. Houston(Missouri '22), Paul F. Stewart (Kansas-Stanford'22), Louis J. Apman(Wabash '22) and Warren H. Kraft(Stanford '22). Previous LegionnairesJohn Garth (Washburn '12), John Q.Jewett (Colorado '20) and Russel A.Kern (California '21) were also onhand. The evening concluded withthe election of Edward T. Lee(Washington '48) as club presidentand the re-election of Buland as secretary.All Phis visiting the "City by theGolden Gate" and those residing inthe San Francisco Bay area are urgedTO BE A PHITo be a Phi is more thanpaying dues and going to parties.Well then, what is a Phi?I believe to know where youare and wheire you are going isto be a Phi.It implies responsibilities, obligations,and opportunities.1 believe a man who knowsthe difference between right andwrong, good and bad, is a Phi.I believe a man who cantrust without begrudging another'spersonality is a Phi.I believe a man who knowsthe difference between real andimagined pressures is a Phi.And if these supposedly relativeterms can become absolutein your own mind, then youcan whisper—I have done jusUy,I love mercy, and I walk humbly.. Thomas B. Britton,V.P., JacksonvilleSan Antonio: Sandidge, Gerlach and retiring president Ed DeWees(Miami of Ohio '24)to attend our weekly Tuesday luncheonsat the San Francisco Bar Association'sLounge, Mills Tower Building222 Bush Street, San Francisco.—George Buland Jr.SarasotaThe Sarasota, Fla., Alumni Clubheld its Founders Day Banquet April25 at the Bird Key Yacht Club. Some34 Phis were on hand. Leland H.Ridgeway (Wabash '22) and ClarenceC. Dean (Union '22) received theirGolden Legion certificates and pins.The main speaker was field. secretaryWes Harris (Utah '67). New officerselected that night are: Alfred W.Biggs (Miami of Fla. '27), president;Charles E. Thompson (Colby '25),vice president and reporter; andPerry M. Cook (Miami of Fla. '37),treasurer.—Robert A. KimbroughSeattleThe Seattle Alumni Club had anactive year. The officers of the '69year took charge at the Founders Daybanquet held March 31. The new officersare Tom Wolthausen, president;Al Keigley, vice president;Jerry Johnson (Washington '56), vicepresident; Jerry Knoll, secretary; andRick Smidt, treasurer. Eight newGolden Legionnaires were honored atthis time: Fred Bartlett, Newman H.Clark, Charles Denney, Marion H.Herrick, Montdair McCabe and WendellW. Ttumer, all Washington '22;Benjamin C. Cowan (Whitman '22)and Charles D. Saunders (Northwestern'22).The annual club golf tournamentand field day was held May 16. Sixty-fivePhis and friends were on handto compete for the perpetual trophy.The club assisted Washington Alpharush chairman Brew Bede by sponsoringthe annual rush banquet on Sept.16. This is the last big event beforethe beginning of rush week.—JerryKnoUTucsonFounders Day was celebrated Marcha6 at the Aztec Inn. Golden Legioncertificates were awarded to RonaldL. Brown (Minnesota '22) in absentia,and to Reuben C. Ball (Colorado'23), a former field secretary for theFraternity (see SCROLL, 3-68-260). TheTucson Alumni Club has taken anactive interest in Arizona Alpha andworked on a means to upgrade itsphysical facilities for the fall rushprogram.—Tom BeahamTucson: Legionnaire BaU, left,and George Grady (Arizona'52)

• * The Chapter Grand * *John J. Kepler (Akron '26) died inApril, 1969, in Akron, Ohio. He wasan Akron lawyer.Thomas H. DeGrange (Allegheny'63) was killed March 11 in an autoaccident near Greenville, Pa. A residentof Meadville, Pa., he was employedby Northwest PennsylvaniaBank & Trust Co.Daniel C. Lund (Allegheny '69)was killed April 6 in a car accidentwhile driving to Indiana. A psychologymajor, he was a member ofWho'sWho, president of the sophomore classand vice president of IFC.* * *Word has been received of thedeath of Thomas Trax (Allegheny'25) in Temple, Tex. A 43-year employeof Gulf Oil Corp., he was supervisorin Wichita Falls, Tex. Hewas a member of several organizationsincluding the National HemophiliaFoundation.Waldo H. Blackmer (Amherst '13)died March 27 in Worcester, Mass.For the past 30 years he was a manufacturers'representative. Most of hisbusiness career was spent in NewYork City and Larchmont, N.Y. Since1963 he had been a resident of Sturbridgeand Worcester. In 1965 he receivedan award from the Society ofAutomotive Engineers for more than35 years of active service.Warren R. Church Jr. _ (Amherst'26) died Feb. 8 in Monterey, Calif.He was chairman of the mathematicsdepartment since 1947 at the U.S.Naval Postgraduate School where hetaught for 29 years until his retirementin 1967.John C. Baker (Auburn '47) diedMarch 17,, 1967, in Eufaula, Ala. Hewas owner of the Baker Motor Co.and a past director of the AlabamaAutomobile Dealers Association.Layman D. Kingsbury (Butler '10)died May 21 in Indianapolis, Ind. Hewas advertising manager of ConstructionNews. Among survivors is a ButlerPhi brother. Dr. John K., '06.Edwin S. Lyon; M.D. (Case '11) diedApril 18 in Akron, Ohio. An Akronphysician for 55 years, he was SummitCounty Coroner from 1914 to1916.• Ray J. Mack (Case '38) died May 7in Bucyrus, Ohio. He was a formerCleveland Indians baseball playerwho retired in 1944 to become an executivewith a heavy equipment firmin Bucyrus. An outstanding fullbackat Case, he had an opportunity to gowith the Chicago Bears but insteadchose a career in baseball. He was abrilliant-fielding second baseman andteamed with Lou Boudreau to givethe Indians one of the slickest combinationsseen in the American League.He was briefly with the Yankees andCubs. His first stop in the minorswas at Fargo-Moorhead. Some sportswriters, exasperated with his realname, Mlckovsky, renamed himMack.Donald G. Dungan (Colorado '33)died May 5 in Milwaukee, Wis. Hewas an assistant manager for a movietheater chain, Westlane, Inc., of Boston,Mass. He was formerly of LaCrosse, Wis. and Denver, Colo.• Word has been received of thedeath of Herman R. Giese (Colorado'25) in Madison, Conn. He retired lastfall (see SCROLL, 1-69-165) as presidentof Sargent and Co., New Haven,Conn., after 26 years with the lockand architectural hardware manufacturingfirm.Frank B. Page (Coloardo '14) diedApril 20 in Wagga Wagga, Australia.He was associated with Hallack HowardLumber Co. before his retire-RAY J. MACKCase '38HERMAN R. GIESEColorado '25[54]• GEORGE E. MOOREIowa Wesleyan 1892

'THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 55Wk^bjMilwaukee Journali 10*• CARL D. BERGHULTLawrence '64ment. Among survivors is a brother,Wilfred L. (Colorado '12).WiUiam T. Gibhy M.D. (Columbia'24) died May 10 in Kensington, Md.A former chief of medicine at SuburbanHospital, he began practice inNew York and became chief of themedicine department at -KnickerbockerHospital. In Washington,D.C, he served on the attendingstaffs of Emergency Hospital and theWashington Hospital Center. He alsoserved as a consultant to the NationalNaval Medical Center inBethesda and the National Institutesof Health.Adam C. Bell (Dalhousie '30) diedin early 1969 in Springvale, Me. Hewas a college professor.Rev. Harry G. Burdick (Denison'27) died April 15 in Eutaw, Ala. Hewas a minister in the ChristianChurches of Alabama and served severalpastorates before his death.* * *William W. Voigt (Florida '35)died March 3 in Atlanta, Ga. One ofChattanooga's outstanding businessleaders, he was senior vice presidentand a member of the board of theProvident Life and Accident InsuranceCo. He joined Provident in 1940as an accountant.Word has been received of thedeath of CUfford C. Clay (Georgia1900). Among survivors is a GeorgiaTech Phi son, James P., "40.• CARL R. MITTENDORFMiami of Ohio '19Harry B. NickeU (Illinois '20) diedMay 5 in Boca Raton, Fla. Beforemoving to Florida nine years ago, hewas vice president of Pierson-HoUowellLumber Co. in Indianapolis,Ind.* * *George G. Waters (Illinois '19)died May 9 while visiting in Newnan,Ga. A resident of Mt. Lebanon,Pa., he was formerly associated withAmerican Blower Corp. Among survivorsare two sons, Charles K. (Illinois'51), and James L. (Knox '52).* * *Jerome G. Boyles (Indiana '23)died Mar. 29 in Oak Park, 111. He retiredin 1965 after 42 years with theHartford Fire Insurance Co.• Dr. George E. Moore (Iowa Wesleyan1892) died March 1 in Phoenix,Ariz. In 1899 he came to Des Moinesas a faculty member of Still Collegeof Osteopathy. After serving as vicepresident of that institution, he practicedosteopathy until retirement in1962. Among survivors is an IowaState Phi grandson. Dr. Michael J.,•56.Melvin H. Taylor (Kansas '01) diedMarch 19 in Lyons, Kan. Among survivorsis a Kansas Phi son, Melvin H.Jr., '33.* * *William M. Robinson (Lafayette'23) died Feb. 13 in San Antonio,Tex. He was a former resident andretired landowner of Wynne, Ark.• Lt. Carl D. Berghult(LawrenceROBERT W. BAIRDNorthwestern '05'64) died aboard the nuclear aircraftcarrier Enterprise, the world's largestcombat vessel, January 14 near Hawaii.He was doing graduate work inbusiness administration at the U. S.International University GraduateSchool of Business at San Diego. Hewas a sales-service trainee at theGeorge Banta Co., Inc., in Menasha,Wis. before entering the Navy.Peter C. Cameron (Lehigh '20)died in March in Washington, D.C. Amanufacturer's representative, hecame to Washington as a Federalcontract negotiator for the PolaroidCorp. during WW II. He was associatedwith Aerovox Corp.* * *Marion A. Nagle (Lehigh 1898)died March 18, 1967, in Erie, Pa. Hebecame superintendent of the NagleEngine Boiler Co. when he moved toErie in 1908.Joseph W. Monson (Manitoba '36)died March 9 in Dauphin, Man.,Can. He was proprietor of DauphinBeverages Ltd. from 1938 until hisdeath and was past president of theCanadian Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages.* * *Stanley G. McKie (Miami of Ohio'19) died April 4 in Cincinnati, Ohio.He was president of Weil, Roth &Irving Co., investment brokers, andformer president of the CincinnatiBoard of Education and CincinnatiRecreation Comihision. He served asa state representative and state senatorfor nine years and as a MiamiUniversity trustee since 1953. He was

56 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969also president of Apollo Savings &Loan Co. and the Parkway PlazaCorp.• Carl R. Mittendorf (Miami ofOhio '19) died March 31 in Cincinnati,Ohio. A Cincinnati native, hewas vice president of Weil, Roth andIrving, investment brokers, before heretired. Among survivors is a son,Richard K. (Cincinnati '48).Word has been ireceived of thedeath of wiUiam Seabrook (Miamiof Ohio '36) in Shaker Heights,Ohio. A teacher in the ShakerHeights and Berea school systems formany years, he was principal of RobertH. Lechner Elementary School.He and his wife had founded WeehawkinDay Camp, Geauga County,in 1941.Word has been received of thedeath of David A. Brown (Missouri'25) in Kansas City, Mo. He was assistantdirector sales manager for theMissouri Poirtland Cement Co. beforehe retired last year.John L. Martens (Missouri '30)died May 28 in Clearwater, Fla. Ayear ago he retired as president ofAmerican National Bank. He hadbeen associated with City NationalBank of Clearwater, Clearwater BakingCo. and Standard Brands Inc.throughout his lifetime. Among survivorsare a brother, Harold C. (Missouri'30), and a son, Alan D. (FloridaState '57).Grant J. Silvemale (Montana '24)died April 21 in Oaxaca, Mex. He retiredin January, 1968, as manager ofThe Mutual Benefit Life InsuranceCo. in Portland Ore. Among survivorsare three sons. Grant J. Jr.(Whitman '50), Lawrence D. (Montana'52) and L. Peter (Whitman'56).• * *Howard A. Bradley (Nebraska '48)died Oct. 24, 1968, in Birmingham,Mich. He was district sales managerfor Mobile Oil Co. in Detroit, Mich.John E. Foster (Nebraska '08) diedin April, 1969, in Lincoln, Neb. Hewas past president and board chairmanof S. A. Foster Lumber Co.George L. Nimocks (Nebraska'24) died Dec. 7, 1967 in NewportBeach, Calif. Among survivors is aWashburn Phi brother, John R., '37.Word has been received of theApril, 1969, death of 1st Lt. Brian L.Webber (New Mexico '67) while onpatrol along the Meade River inQuan Nam Province in South Vietnam.He was an executive officer ofCompany I, 3rd Battalion, 1st MarineDivision and was participating in"Operation Meade River," frequentlyparachuting into battle.Franklin L. Overcarsh (North Carolina'43) died March 23 in NewYork, N.Y. A Phi Beta Kappa, heheld the degree Superieur from theSorbonne. He served as a lieutenantwith the Navy Air Rescue Service duringWW II, after which he assistedin compiling the Naval History otThe War in the Naval History departmentin Washington, D.C. Hewas assistant public relations directorfor the American Express Co. m NewYork, and previously had written forMcGraw Hill Technical Writing Serviceand the United States Travel Service.He was the author of two bookscontracted by the U.S. Navy on antisubmarinewarfare. He also wrotefinancial analyses, literary criticisms,and most recently, children's literature.Word has been received of theMay, 1969, death of WiUiam B.Parker (North Carolina '37) in Durham,N.C. He was the brother of thelate Roland B. Parker (Davidson '26),a former president of the Fraternity'sDelta Province. Among survivors area brother, Richard A. Jr. (Davidson'36), and a half-brother, John C(North Carolina '46).Henry L. Rudolph (North Carolina'39) died March 28 in Atlanta, Ga.Among survivors is a brother, JamesP. (Davidson '42).Oscar R. Preble (North Dakota '14)died Dec. 20, 1968, in Blythe, Calif.He worked several years in Billings,Mont, as a bakery company manager.He was a charter member of NorthDakota Alpha.• Robert W. Baird (Northwestern'05) died in March, 1969, in Milwaukee,Wis. He was senior partner inNeiman MarcusJEFFREY HUNTERNorthwestern '50CHARLES G. O'BLENESSOhio 1898*- CULLEN S. THOMASSouthern Methodist '36

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 57REV. DR. KING VIVIONAs a collegianSouthern Methodist '16Robert W. Baird & Co., and boardchairman of its affiliate, Robert W.Baird & Co., Inc., until 1960 when hebecame a limited partner. He was activein the securities field in Milwaukeesince 1912. A financial leader,he played a leading role in the organazationof the National Associationof Securities Dealers, a self-policingagency of the investment industry. In1957, the National Conference ofChristians and Jews, honored him foroutstanding citizenship in the field offriendly relations between religiousgroups.* * *James B. Eaton II (Northwestern'51) died Dec. 21, 1968, in Minneapolis,Minn. He was a member of theadvertising sales staff of the WebbPublishing Co. in St. Paul, Minn., for17 years.• Jeffrey Hunter (Northwesterii '50)died May 27 in Van Nuys, Calif. AHollywood leading man, he portrayedChrist in the remake of the Biblicalfilm epic "King of Kings." He wonan athletic scholarship to Northwestemwhere he studied dramatics. Hebegan his professional career in radioand summer stock and came to Hollywoodin 1950 where he was signedto a long-term contract by 20th Century-Fox.He starred in more than 30movies including "Hell To Eternity,""CaU Me Mister," "The Last Hurrah,"and "Brainstorm." He also appearedin a number of televisionshows, which included his own series,"Temple Houston." A native of NewOrleans, his real name was Henry H.McKinnies Jr.* * *• JOHN D. WHEELERSouthwestern of Tex. 'D8Word has been received of thedeath of John E. Sillbaugh (Ohio'22) in California. He was a formerLancaster attorney and former FairfieldCounty Prosecutor in Ohio.WiUiam J. Daugherty (Ohio '34)died April 1 in Mansfield, Ohio. Heretired from the Tappan Stove Co.six years ago. He spent much of hisadult life coaching grade and juniorhigh boys in football, basketball andbaseball.• Charles G- O'BIeness (Ohio 1898)died May 31 in Athens, Ohio. He retiredin 1962 as president of the SecurityBank in Athens. He was thelargest individual contributor to thenew $3.5 million Charles G.O'BIeness Memorial Sheltering ArmsHospital in Athens.Frank Whitehouse (Ohio Wesleyan'04) died April 4 in Ypsilanti, Mich.Following his retirement as professorof education at Eastern MichiganUniversity, he was director of psychologicaltesting for the Ford MotorCo. and educational consultantthe Ecorse School System.forHarry R. Wilson (Purdue '54) diedMarch 22 in Zionsville, Ind. He washonorary director and retired vicepresident of the American UnitedLife Insurance Co., with which he'dbeen associated since 1918. He Wasactive in state and national insurancegroups.* * *• WILLIAM P. COOPER JR.Vanderbilt '17Dr. WiUiam J. Johnson (South Dakota'15) died Jan. 21 in Phoenix,Ariz. He retired after practicing dentistryin Bisbee, S.D., and Phoenix for43 years. For 30 years he was a memberof the legislative committee ofthe Arizona Dental Society and in1950 was selected as Arizona Dentisiof the Half Century. He was a Fellowof the American Dental Collegeand served as executive secretary Ofthe Arizona Dental Association andas consultant for the Arizona DentalLaboratory after his retirement.* * *• CuUen S. Thomas (Southern Methodist'36) died Nov. 21, 1968, in Dallas,Tex. An investor and rancher, hewas pioneer breeder of Santa Gertrudiscattle and sold many cattle to foreigncountries. He was a foreign languageand philosophy student andwrote poetry.* * *• Rev. Dr. King Vivion (SouthernMethodist '16) died Jan. 27. A retiredminister of the South GeorgiaConference, he held appointments inTexas, Tennessee and Kentucky beforetransferring to Macon and Douglasin South Georgia. Among survivorsis a brother, Monroe (Southern Methodist'24).* * *• John D. Wheeler (Southwestern ofTex. '08) died April 23 in San Antonio,Tex. He was a member of Boyle,Wheeler, Gresham, Davis & Gregorysince 1923 and also senior vice president,general counsel and director ofthe American Hospital & Life InsuranceCo. He was a loyal member ofthe San Antonio Phi Alumni Club.

58 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969Melvin E. Kurth Sr. (Texas '13)died May 10 in Houston, Tex. A lawyerfor 55 years, he was a member ofAndrews, Kurth, Campbell & Jones.He was one of the founders and directorsof Southland Paper Mills,Inc., of Lukfin, Tex. He was on theboard ot directors for several companies.* * *Harry N. Pitt Jr. (Union '24) diedMarch 17 in Albany, N.Y. He waspresident and chairman of the boardof Rose and Kiernan, an Albany insurancefirm which he joined in 1925.He had served in major posts for theMental Health Association. Amongsurvivors is a Union Phi brother.New York Supreme Court Justice De-Forest C, '29.Rogera Caldwell (Vanderbilt '12)died Oct. 8, 1968, in Franklin, Tenn.Often called "The J. P. Morgan ofthe South," he became a millionnaireat the age of 30 in the bond business.Through his first business venturehe amassed a fortune, and Caldwelland Co. was born. A formerPeabody College trustee, he had agreat love of books and Americanhistory, especially concerning AndrewJackson and the Civil War. Heowned an art collection and a numberof race horses. He is credited withreviving fox hunting in that area.• William P. Cooper Jr. (Vanderbilt'17) died May 18 in Rochester, Minn.He served his nation as ambassadorto Peru under President Truman forthree years and his state as a threetermgovernor, legislator and constitutionalconvention president. Hewas also elected chairman of theSouthern Governors' Conference. Hepracticed law in Shelbyville, Tenn.,after resigning from the ambassadorship.• * *Nathan C Craig (Vanderbilt '21)died May 11 in Sarasota, Fla. He wasa former partner in Craig-McCulleyReal Estate, a partner in the HillsboroEnterprises, Inc. of Nashville,Tenn., and owner of Doctors GardensBuilding. He was a past member ofthe board of directors of VanderbiltUniversity, a member of the Board ofTrust at Montgomery Bell Academyand an honorary board of trust memberof Ensworth School. Among survivorsis a Vanderbilt Phi brother,Edward B. Jr., '09.Gray E. B. Stahlman, M.D. (Vanderbilt'43) died April 11 in Saratoga,Calif. He was a neurosurgeon andstaff member of Good Samaritan Hospitaland Community Hospital of LosGatos-Saratoga. Before coming to Californiain 1961, he was on the VanderbiltSchool of Medicine faculty inNashville, Tenn.Vance M. Thompson (Vanderbilt'19) was killed in an auto accidentMarch 16 near McCrory, Ark. A multimillionaire,he had extensive landholdingsand business interests in Arkansasand over the South. He heldmembership in a long list of church,civic and business organizations. Hewas president of M. D. Thompsonand Son Co., of McCrory, the operatingcompany for most of his agriculturalenterprises. He was a chartermember of the Arkansas IndustrialDevelopment Commission and aboard member of several organizations.Among survivors is a VanderbiltPhi son, H. Ripley, '48.Howard M. Blodgett Jr. (Washington'46) died March 25 in Seattle,Wash. He was assistant vice presidentof Safeco Insurance Companies andIN COELO QUIES ESTDIRECTORYhad been employed by them since1955. He held an active interest inPhi Delta Theta and served on theHouse Holding Corp. and as chapteradvisor for Washington Alpha.* * *H. Dominic Brace (Washington'17) died in April, 1969, in Seattle,Wash. He was the retired presidentof Brace Lumber Co. which he hadformed in 1921 with his brother. Hewas past president of the WesternRetail Lumberman's Association.Among survivors are two WashingtonPhi sons, Dominic Jr., '43, and WilliamM., '47.* * *Golden Legionnaire Paul M. Hurst(Washington & Jefferson '15) diedMarch 13 in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea,Fla. He had been an executive ofBache & Co., a brokerage firm, andthe National Gypsum Co.* * *Word has been received of thedeath of WiUiam F. Semple (Washington& Lee '07). He retired 20years ago as chief counsel for DeepRock Oil Co. and then entered privatelaw practice in Tulsa, Okla. Heserved as chief of the Choctawsthrough appointment by former PresidentWoodrow Wilson and servedthree times as tribal attorney. He wasan authority on and had written abook on Indian land laws. He was amember of the first Oklahoma Legislature.His ancestors were prominentin early American history.WiUiam W. Forgey (WashingtonState '31) died March 8 in Torrance,Calif. Among survivors are twobrothers, Ray O. (Washington State'22), and DarreU E. (WashingtonState '33).This full directory, which includes the past presidents of the General Council, living former members ofthe General Council, chapter officers and advisers, and the roll of alumni clubs, will be carried only in theMarch and September issues. The other issues will carry the Quick Reference Directory which deletes theaforementioned items. If you have use of the full directory it is suggested you save the March and Septemberissues.PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COIINCIL: *George Banta, Franklin.Indiana '76; *Hiltan V. Brown, Butler '80;•Carrol Ph. Basaett, Lafayette '83; 'Eugene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; •William W. Quarles, Alabama '87; •Hugh Th.Miller, Butler '88; •Walter B. Palmer, Emory '77.Vanderbilt '80; *James C. Moore Jr., Pennsylvania '93; *Hubert H. Ward,Ohio State '90; •Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84; •F. J. R. Mitchell, Northwestern '96; •John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt'94; *Samuel K. Rulck, DePauw '97; Charles F. Lamkln, Westminster '99; •Guy P. Benton, Ohio Wesleyan '86; *Frederlek

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 59J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; •Elmer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; * William H. Hays, Wabash '00; *CharleB A. Maeauley,Miami '98; •Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97; •John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04; •Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12;Wesleyan '01; •Dean M. Hoffman, Dickinson '02; •John B. Ballon, Wooster '97; •Charles E. Caches, Washington '01;•Robert E. Haas, Lafayette '12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash '14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis. 54952; •William R. Bayes, Ohio•William M. Lewis, Knox '00; •Wat T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; *Oscar J. Tallman, Lafayette '24; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska'26, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb. 68503; George E. Housser, McGill '06, 1488 Connaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; *George S.H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26tbWard, Illinois '10; John H. Wilterding, Lawrence '23, 393 Willow Lane, Menasha, Wis. 54952; *Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12;Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33305; Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Georgia '45, 809 Fulton County C.H., Atlanta, Ca. 30303; Jack E.Shopman, Cincinnati '47, 431 W. Oakdale, Apt. 9A, Chicago, 111. 60657; Stanley D. Brown, Neb.-UCLA '36, 1014 Laurel Ln.,Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90210.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, VanderbUt '16, Shannon, Miss. 38868; DeBanksM. Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, .N.Y. 13202; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 135 North Ave., P.O. Box2701, Palm Beach, Fla. 33480; Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97401; Dr.Elden T. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 9023 Kirkdale Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034.•Deceased.OfficersTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident——Howard E. Young, Dulworth & Young Associates,702 Houston Bank & Trust Bldg., Houston, Texas 77002Treasurer—Ted Maragos, 1116 Northwestern Drive, GrandForks, North Dakota 58201Reporter ^Wade S. Weatherford Jr., P.O. Box 729, Gaffney,South Carolina 29340Member-at-Large—Dr. John D. Millett, Ohio Board of Regents,88 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215Member-at-Large—Lothar A. Vasholz, 18 Gates Lane, Simsbury,Conn. 06070GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-5101Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Executive Secretary, Clinton T. WillourField Secretaries, John S. Zaplatynsky, William A. Ross,and Gordon C. FrazerEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll andThe Palladium, Jack McDonald, Box 8256 University Station,Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, 4 MatadorCircle, Austin, Texas 78746REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELE­GATES—Stanley D. Brown, 1014 Laurel Lane, Beverly Hills,Calif. 90210THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Howard L. Stuart (Chairman),400 East Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801; Harold K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106;Robert J. Behnke, 7th Fl., Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.98104; T. Glen Cary, 12650 Harriet Circle, Dallas, Tex.79234; Dr. Elden Smith, 9023 Kirkdale Rd., Bethesda, Md.20034; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-TREES—Harold A. Minnich (Chairman), 1095 Erie Cliff Dr.,Cleveland, Ohio 44107; Owen F. Walker, 1122 Nat'l CityBank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; Fred M. Bosworth, 1337Nat'l City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—WiLHam F. Murray (Chairman), 1360 Trapp Lane, Winnetka,111. 60093; James J. Porter, 437 Elm Road, Barrington, lU.60010; Nelson Hall Layman, The Northern Trust Co., SO S.LaSalle St., Chicago, lU. 60603ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach, 4Matador Circle, Austin, Tex. 78746PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONTRUSTEES Pres., WiUiam C. Connel Jr., 16 Phillip Rd.,Oxford, Miss. 38655; Stanley Learned, 821 Johnstone Ave.,Bartlesville, Okla. 74003; Clifford Sommer, Security Bank &Trust Co., Owatonna, Minn. 55060; Roger D. Branigin, 611 S.7th St., Lafayette, Ind. 47901; Harbaugh Miller, 3015 GrantBldg., Phtsburgh, Pa. 15219; Howard M. Packard, 2225Rivershore Dr., Racine, Wis. 53405COMMUNITY SERVICE—Douglas M. Phillips, Chairman, 105Braemer, Hillsborough, Calif. 94010FINANCE COMMISSIONER—Harold A. Minnich, 1095 ErieCliff Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44107ALUMNI COMMISSIONER—J. David Ross. 2127 Campus Dr.,Durham, N.C. 27706Alpha^(Conn.,THE PROVINCESMe., Mass., N.H.. N.S.. Que., R.L, Vt.)—Pres., Arnold T. Koch, 66 Cranmore Lane, Melrose, Mass.02176BETA—(N.Y., Ont.)—To be named.GAMMA—(Eastern Pa., N.J., Dela.)—Pres., Charles PurneU,241 Timber Jump Lane, Rosetree, Media, Pa. 19063DELTA NORTH—(Md., Va., D.C.)—Pres., Carl A. Scheid,6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20034DELTA SOUTH—(N.C, S.C.)—Prej., Jeff Newton, Box 779,Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514EPSILON NORTH—(Ga.)—Pres., Samuel A. BuckmasterJr., 3680 Peacbtree Rd., D.6, Atlanta, Ca. 30319; Ass't.P. P., John B. Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, Sta. "C," Atlanta,Ga. 30309EPSILON SOUTH—(Fla.)—Pr«., Thomas E. Triplett, 3112Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32804ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—Pr»., Warren W. Smith, 3426 DuncanAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45208ETA SOUTH—(Tenn.)—Pi-M., T. William Estes, Jr., P.O. Box6187, Nashville, Tenn. 37212ETA NORTH—(Ky.)—Pre»., John (Jack) L. Ott, P.O. Box 7,Crestwood, Ky. 40014THETA—(Ala., Miss., La.)—Pres., Edward T. Lee, Marion,Ala. 36756IOTA NORTH—(Northern 111., Wis.)—Pres., Donald S. Kos.kinen, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis. 54952IOTA SOUTH—(Southern 111.)—Pres., T. L. Nolan, 191Redwood Lane, Decatur, 111. 62525KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern Ind.)—Pres., Jonathon R.Pavey, 6046 Norwaldo Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern Ind.)—Pres., Tom 0. Cartmel,P.O. Box 40395, Indianapolis, Ind. 46240LAMBDA—(Minn., N.D., S.D., Man.)—Pres., Bruce F. Thompson,1705 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 55402MU WEST—(Kan.)—Pres., Oliver Samuel, 1427 WashingtonSt., Emporia, Kans. 66801MU EAST—(Mo.)—Pres., William C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4th St.,Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Ark., Okla.)—Pres., Jack F. Cozier, 3926 E. 54th St.,Tulsa, Okla. 74135XI—(Colo., Wyo., N.M.)—Pres., A. Douglas Hughes, Jr., 4277Canterbury Dr., El Paso, Texas 79902OMICRON NORTH—(Northern Calif., Nev.)—Pres., DouglasM. Phillips, 105 Braemer Dr., Hillsborough, Calif. 94010OMICRON SOUTH—(Ariz., Southern Calif.)—Pres., G. NolanBearden, 9489 Dayton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210PI NORTH—(Alta., B.C., Western Wash.)—Pres., DavidHousser, 6187 Alma, Vancouver, B.C., CanadaPI SOUTH—(Western Ore., Utah)—Pres., Charles E. Wicks,3222 N. W. Gumwood Drive, Corvallis, Ore. 97331RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—Pres., John E. Harding,4409 10th St., Lubbock, Tex. 79416RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)-Pres., J. J. Knauff, 4526Benning, Houston, Tex. 77035SIGMA—(Mich., Northern Ohio)—Pres., Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 44313TAU—(Mont., Ida., Eastern Ore., Eastern Wash.)—Pres., ClydeRaynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash. 99204UPSILON—(Western Pa., W.Va.)—Pres., J. Howard Womsley,1453 Montgomery Rd., Allison Park, Pa. 15101PSI^(Iowa, Neb.)—Pres., Leo J. Beck, Jr., Weaver-MinierCo., LTD, 400 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., Lincoln. Neb. 68508

60 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969The Roll of ChaptersThe following items are given in sequence: name of chapter; date of its establishment; name of the collegeor 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), Univ. of Alabama, P.O. Box 1234,University, Ala. 35486. Bruce C. Finley, Jr.; Wm. T. Jeffery;Donald G. Solomon, Jr., 4209 Ridgewood Rd., Tuscaloosa,Ala. 35401ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn Univ., 215 S. College Ave,Auburn, Ala. 36830. Joseph Tonsmeire; James Yoder; Rev.John Kuykendall, 1st Presbyterian Church, Auburn, Ala.36830ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Alberta, 11020 89th Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can. Brian Ross; Jack Millar; Don Matheson,10324 Villa Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), Univ. of Arizona, 638 E. 3rd St.,Tucson, Ariz. 85705. Bill Joslin; Ross Borneman; DavidMosbacher, 1725 Limberlost, #202, Tucson, Ariz. 85705ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State Univ., 701 Alpha Dr.,Tempe, Ariz. 85281. Michael Jutson; James L. Gootee; JohnCabler, 525 East Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. 85018ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), Univ. of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayetteville, Ark. 72701. Jim Hawkins; Joe Stainton;Myers B. Curtis, The United Methodist Church, P.O. DrawerL, Fayetteville, Ark. 72702BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Paul B. Sutherland; Gordon S. Davidson; Gary Sutherland,4708 Rutland Rd., West Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), Univ. of California, inactive.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford Univ., 680 Lomita St.,Stanford, Calif. 94305. Jerry Porter; Tom Jones; KennethKlopp, 81 Avenida Dr., Berkeley, Calif. 94708CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), Univ. of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Eric Rosa;Frank Lee; William U. Handy, Jr., 5303 Lubao Ave., WoodlandHills, Calif. 91364CALIFORNIA DELTA (1948), Univ. of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007. Marshall Silberberg;James M. Taylor. James D. Dillavou, Dean Witter & Co.,632 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90014CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), Univ. of California at Davis,336 "C"' St., Davis, Calif. 95616. Jim Donaldson; BarryBuehler; Robert Hoagland, 1022 Acacia Lane, Davis, Calif.95616CALIFORNIA ZETA (1966), San Fernando Valley State College,P.O. Box 346, Northridge, Calif. 91324. Robert Riffle;Stephen Telish; Don Stewart, 14899 Valley Vista Blvd., ShermanOaks, Calif. 91403CALIFORNIA ETA (1967), Univ. of California at Santa Barbara,6551 Segovia Rd., Goleta, Calif. 93017. Michael Wright; JohnFitzhenry, Jr.; Dr. Hugh Snyder, 1532 Anacapa, Suite 3,Santa Barbara, Calif. 93101COLORADO ALPHA (1902), Univ. of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. 80301. Philip Ward; Norman Knowlton,HI; Gary Breeze, Arapahoe Nat'l Bank, 2840 Arapahoe Shop.ping Center, Boulder, Colo. 80302COLORADO BETA (1913), The Colorado College, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903. Richard B. Simpson;Bill Allen; Michael Harper, 2224 Sussex Lane, ColoradoSprings, Colo. 80909COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State Univ., 614Mathews St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521. Richard J. Orr; MarkE. Craig; Milton Vaughn, 1556 Miramont, Ft. Collins, Colo.80521FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), Univ. of Florida, Box 14378, Univ.Sta., Gainesville, Fla. 32601. Eddie Floyd; Randy Atwater;Wm. Watson, P. O. Box 14425, Gainesville, Fla. 32601FLORIDA BETA (1968), Ro'lins College, Box 642, RollinsCollege, Winter Park, Fla. 32789. Stephen Johnston; MichaelBarrett, Jr.; Thomas Triplett, 3112 Ardslev Dr., Orlando,Fla. 32804FLORIDA GAMMA (1950), Florida State Univ., Box 6666,Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301. Robert Stanbaugh;Paul N. Simmons, Jr.; Dr. Tom Denmark, 706 Du Pare Circle,Tallahassee, Fla. 32303FLORIDA DELTA (1954), Univ. of Miami, 6000 San Amaro Dr.,Coral Gables, Fla. 33146. Tom Buist; Lawrence Lindquist; Wm.C. Vaught, 6510 S.W. 144th St., Miami, Fla. 33156FLORIDA EPSILON (1967), Univ. of South Florida, CTR Box364, Tampa, Fla. 33620. Shields Jones; Robert Sickling; DavidLichtenfels, R. #3, Box 1246, Lutz, Florida 33549FLORIDA ZETA (1968), Jacksonville Univ., Jacksonville, Fla.32211. Christopher J. Sanders; Richard E. Schaefer; Robert C.Henderson. 3255 Justina Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211.GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), Univ. of Georgia, 690 S. LumpkinSt., Athens, Ga. 30601. Harry Scott; Johnny McGoogan; OwenRoberts, Jr., Box 1362, Roberts Electric Co., Athens, Ga.30601GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory Univ., Drawer L, Emory Univ.,Atlanta, Ga. 30322. Sidney J. Adams; Bertram Maxwell, III;Robert Feagin, III, Cambrell & Mobley, 3900 First Nat'l BankBldg., Atlanta, Ca. 30303GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer Univ., Box 80, Macon,Ga. 31207. R. Hixon; David Whatley; John Dennis, Jr., P.O.Box 5085, Macon, Ga. 31208GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology,734 Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313. Wm. J. Grist;James C. Liipfert, Jr.; Brannon B. Lesesne, Jr., Suite 2600,Two Peacbtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 30303IDAHO ALPHA (1908), Univ. of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho 83843. Tim Holt; Harley Reckord; James Sanberg, 1661Lemhi Dr., Rt. 1, Moscow, Idaho 83843ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern Univ., 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, 111. 60201. Myles Jerdan; Michael Sikich; DonaldRycroft, 104 Keeney St., Evanston, III. 60202ILLINOIS BETA (1865), Univ. of Chicago, 5625 UniversityAve., Chicago, 111. 60637. Brian Berg; Mark Bohnhorst;Kenneth H. Nealson, 7127 S. Clyde, Chicago, III. 60649.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, III. 61401. David Lambert; Lawrence Clark;Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac Dr., Galesburg, 111. 61401ILLINOIS ETA (1893), Univ. of Illinois, 309 E. Chalmers St.,Champaign, 111. 61822. Ken .Johnson; Andy Grierson; WayneW. Eberhart, H. R. Bresee & Co., 602 E. Green St,. Champaign,111. 61820INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana Univ., 1215 N. Jordan, Bloomington,Ind. 47403. Charles Asmus; Harvey S. Cilmore. David L.Baughman, Redbud Hill Apts., #1503, Bloomington, Ind. 47401INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, ,114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933. Jay Armstrong; David Graham;W. Steve Klug, Wabash College, Dept. of Biology, Crawfords.ville, Ind. 47933INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler Univ., 705 W. Hampton Dr.,Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. John Mayhill; Ted Lowie; S. GeorgeNotaras, McCready Pension Engrs., 300 E. Fall Creek Pkwy.,Indianapolis, Ind. 46205INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin College, 698 E. MonroeSt., Franklin, Ind. 46131. Keith Gerber; Phil Heller; RobertD. Schafstall, Jr., 5000 East King St., Franklin, Ind. 46131INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. 47243. Tom Wilson; Bruce Runnels; Charles Fox,Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. 47243INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw Univ., 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. 46135. John Lundblad; Daniel Lawlor; JamesP. Aikman, 801 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind. 46135INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue Univ., 503 State St., W.Lafayette, Ind. 47906. James M. Potter; Daniel E. Keyler;Ralph E. Mayerstein, 2105 S. 8th St., Lafayette, Ind. 47905INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso Univ., 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Michael A. Logan; Dale F. Halter;Alan Morrisson, 1303 Ohio St., Valparaiso, Ind. 46383IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641. Randy Perry; John White;George L. Elliott, Jr., Box 428, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641IOWA BETA (1882), State Univ. of Iowa, inactive.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State Univ., 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa 50012. Clyde M. Chumbley, III; David Abbott;IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake Univ., 1245 34th St., Des Moines,Iowa 50311. Gary L. Rudin; Bruce Heilman; Scott E. Crowley,2521 40th, Des Moines, Iowa 50310KANSAS ALPHA (1882), Univ. of Kansas, 1621 Edgehill Rd.,Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Tony Dustman; Dave Ross; John W.Brand, Jr., 2031 Quail Creek Dr., Lawrence, Kan. 66044.KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn Univ. of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. 66621. Steve Weigel; Doug Wright.KANSAS GAMMA (1920), Kansas Stale Univ., 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. 66502. Dean Simmons; John Snedegar;

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 61Clarence W. Karris, 1728 Ranser, Manhattan, Kan. 66502KANSAS DELTA (1959), Wichita Stale Univ., 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. 67208. Jerry McGinty; Lonnie Whiteley; PaulHumann, 2401 W. 14th St., Wichita, Kan. 67203KANSAS EPSILON (1968), Kansas State Teachers College atEmporia, 526 Union, Emporia, Kan. 66801. Tim Fahrbach;Jerel Williams; James Lowther, 1549 Berkeley, Emporia, Kan.66801KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville,Ky. 40422. Fielding E. Ballard, HI; Robert F. Norton, Jr.;Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky. 40422KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), Univ. of Kentucky, 350 CliftonAve., Lexington, Ky. 40508. Joseph Flynn; Dannie Mullins;George D. Robinson, Brannon Pike, Route 1, Nicholasville,Ky. 40356KENTUCKY ZETA (1964), Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3107Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. 42301. Guthrie Wilson, III;Stephen B. Coy; Donald P. Smedley, 703 Scherm Rd., #19A,Owensboro, Ky. 42301KENTUCKY ETA (1966), Western Kentucky University, Box212, College Heights, Bowling Green, Ky. 42102. Craig Evans;Jim Hudson; Norris E. Jolly, P.O. Box 538, Bowling Green,Ky. 42101KENTUCKY THETA (1969), Eastern Kentucky University, 111Todd Hall, Richmond, Ky. 40475. Ralph Cox; Marty Tracy;Harold Park, 305 Barnes Mill Rd., Richmond, Ky. 40475LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane Univ., under suspension.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State Univ., Box P.D.,Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803. RobertScheffy; Raul B. Guevara; Maurice W. O'Rourk, Jr., Box66127, Baton Rouge, La. 70806LOUISIANA GAMMA (1968), Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana,Box 1000, Univ. of Southwestern La., Lafayette, La. 70501.Richard Bassett; Michael Gauthe; Joseph McSpadden, 124Jomela St., #38, Lafayette, La. 70501MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, Waterville, Me. 04901.James C. Lee; Richmond G. Davis; Malcolm Wilson, 28Cherry Hill Dr., Waterville, Me. 04901MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can. John Anderson; RichardSnidal; Edward Brown, #9-411 Stradbrook, Winnipeg 13,Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Maryland, 4605 CollegeAve., College Park, Md. 20740. James R. Deckman; StephenLeslie; Durke G. Thompson, Sickles, Goldberg & Sickles, 4720Montgomery Lane, Bethesda, Md. 20014MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215. Albert M.Harlow; Terrancc B. Michael; Prof. Herman Haus, Rm.20.E.104, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass. 02139MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), Univ. of Michigan, 1437 WashtenawAve., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Richard Anderson; DanielJ. Gunsett; Woodward A. Warrick, Jr., 115 E. Liberty St.,Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State Univ., 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. 48823. John Disc; Douglas Tripp;Edward R. Roach, 412 Green Meadows Dr., Lansing, Mich.48917MICHIGAN DELTA (1964), General Motors Institute, 1160Dupont St., Flint, Mich. 48504. Charles M. Taylor; RichEichenberg; Paul W. Stone, 2809 Norberl, Flint, Mich. 48504MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), Univ. of Minnesota, 1011 S.E.4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. Bob Ward; Alan Lizee;Robert C. Callahan. 4509 Morris Lane, Bloomington, Minn.SS431MINNESOTA BETA (1964), Mankato State CoUege, 406 WarrenSt., Mankato, Minn. 56001. Wayne E. Johnson; Joseph Dotson;John N'. Smith, Jr., 124 Skyline Dr., Mankato, Minn. 56001MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), Univ. of Mississippi, Box 4466,University, Miss. 38677. Christopher Jones; Thomas Allen; WillLewis, Jr., 305 S. 5th, Oxford, Miss. 38655MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), Uiliv. of Missouri, 101 Bumham,Columbia, Mo. 65201. Donald Woody; Charles Bottomley;Dr. Frank L. Mitchell, 810 Greenwood Ct., Columbia, Mo.65201MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, 500 WestminsterAve., Fulton, Mo. 65251. Tim Corbet; Tim Allen;William C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4th St., Fulton, Mo. 65251MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington Univ., 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Gary Meredith; Greg Denny;A. Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivette, Mo. 63132MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Univ. of Montana, 500 UniversityAve., Missoula, Mont. 59801. Greg Munro; David Ross; KermitR. Schwanke, 619 Beverly Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801MONTANA BETA (1968), Montana State University, QuadB., M.S.U., Bozeman, Mont. 59715. John Sproatt; Bill Watts;Stephen Ollestad, 211 N. Western Dr., Bozeman, Mont. 59715NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), Univ. of Nebraska, 1545 "R" St.,Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Stuart Sorenson; Steven Webster; DouglasJ. Thorn, 1845-D, #1, Lincoln, Neb. 68510NEBRASKA BETA (1966), Kearney State College, 940 W.24th St., Kearney, Neb. 68847. Gregory Ingram; DanielSpencer; Wm. Ross, 412 E. 25th St., Kearney, Neb. 68847NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), Univ. of New Mexico, 1705Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106. KennedyMerritt; Wm. Hook; Richard T. Lewis, 5909 Alice Aye., N.E.,Albuquerque, N.M. 87110NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), ComeU Univ., 2 Ridgewood Rd.,Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Wm. O'Neil; Jack Faddegon; Stanley E.Perez, 37 Washington St., Box 152, Trumanshurg, N.Y. 14886NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, 1175 Lenox Rd.,Schenectady, N.Y. 12308. Paul G. Costello; Richard H. Critchlow;Frederick Heitkamp, 12 North St., Schenectady, N.Y.12305NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univ., 703 Walnut Ave.,Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. Michael G. Passarella; Bruce C.Shelley; Stephen W. Buechner, 125 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse,N.Y. 13210NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univ., inactive.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke Univ., Box 9509,Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Daniel Smith; Charles D.Oberbeck; J. David Ross, 2127 Campus Dr., Durham, N.C. 27706NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), Univ. of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. JonathanGodshall; Joseph Dorn; Mebane M. Pritchett, 905 ArrowheadRd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson College, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036. David Fisher; Cliff Patterson;Jon W. Regen, Box 807, Davidson, N.C. 28036NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), Univ. of North Dakota,Univ. Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58201. Kelly Boyum; BillPetersmeyer; Doug Hallat, Ass't Dean of Men, Univ. of NorthDakota, Grand Forks, N.D. 58201NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie Univ., 1378 SeymourSt., Halifax, N.S., Can. Robert Dyer; Ian Thompson; AlanHayman, 6189 Oakland Rd., Halifax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univ., 102 Tallawanda Rd., Oxford,Ohio 45056. Tom McKnight; Steve Millett; Douglas M.Wilson, 909 Arrowhead Dr., #E8, Oxford, Ohio 45056OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 19 Williams Dr.,Delaware, Ohio 43015. Jeff Jackson; Mike Tharp; Victor Milla,434 N. Liberty, Delaware, Ohio 43015OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univ., 10 W. Mulberry St., Athens,Ohio 45701. Michael Mehaffey; Fred Guinsler; William K.Stanforth, Route #5, Athens, Ohio 45701OHIO EPSILON (1875), Univ. of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron, Ohio 44304. Thomas Downing; James Lenehan; AlanVogel, 1989 Goodyear Blvd., Akron, Ohio 44305OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State Univ., 1942 luka Ave., Columbus,Ohio 43201. Patrick Hylant; James H. Robinson, Jr.; JamesH. Gross, 319 S. Ashburton Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43213OHIO ETA (1896), Case Western Reserve Univ., 2225 MurrayHill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Don Smith; Gregory Davis;Bob Irwin, #2 Bratenahl, Place, Apt. 8-E, Bratenahl, Ohio44108OHIO THETA (1898), Univ. of Cincinnati, 2718 Digby Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Tony Esposito; Alan Salakas; Harry C.Green, 4528 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45223OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison Univ., Granville, Ohio 43023.Glen Perry; Andrew Taylor; Dr. F. L. Preston, 120 E. ElmSt., Box 267, CranviUe, Ohio 43023OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State Univ., BowlingGreen, Ohio 43402. Ken Eckhart; James Majka; RobertSchneider, 225 Winfield Dr., Bowling Green, Ohio 43402OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State Univ., 320 E. College St.,Kent, Ohio 44240. Kenneth D. Gartrell; James L. Reed; PaulC. Kitchin, 5098 Rootstown Rd., Ravenna, Ohio 44266OHIO MU (1966), Ashland College, 660 Broad St., Ashland,Ohio 44805. Thomas Phillips; David B. Gray; Carl Ford, AshlandCollege, Ashland, Ohio 44805OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), Univ. of Oklahoma, 1400 CollegeSt., Norman, Okla. 73069. Steve Weichert; Mack McGuire;Dr. Grant Ritchey, 508 Macy, Norman, Okla. 73069OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State Univ., 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074. Tim Cregath; John Pembroke;Arthur B. Alcott, 2024 W. Sunset Dr., Stillwater, Okla.74074ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), Univ. of Toronto, 165 St. George

62 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Stephen Grant; Ross Morrison;Edmund Osier, 271 St. Leonards, Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), Univ. of Western Ontario, 90 AlbertSt., London, Ont., Can. John Bowen; Bruce Major; Don R.Mortin, 107 Metcalf St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), Univ. of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. 97401. Kip Leonard; Robert Lowe; Jeffrey Lake,955 Cheryl, Eugene, Ore. 97401OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State Univ., 120 N. 13th St.,Corvallis, Ore. 97330. Mike Evans; Greg Wentworth; RichardBrooks, 1325 N. 29th St., Corvallis, Ore. 97330OREGON GAMMA (1946), Willamette University, Salem, Ore.97301. Greg Cushman; Bill Shelton; Gordon W. Olcott, 501Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97301PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Easton,Pa. 18042. Gregory Benek; Robert Jay Heiple; John Reifsnyder,102 Murruth Ave., Easton, Pa. 18042PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. William W. Walker;Peter Mavraganis; Louis Hammann, R.D. 1, Orrtanna, Pa. 17353PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & Jefferson Col.lege, 253 D East Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. 15301. Jona.than Pomeroy; Barnes Newberry, III; Richard Stephens, Jr.,410 Allison Ave., Washington, Fa. 15301PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), Allegheny College, 681Terrace Street, Meadville, Pa. 16335. Daniel Cacchione; JohnPinter; Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave., Meadville, Pa. 16335PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson College, Box1422, Carlisle, Pa. 17013. R. Stephen Shibla; Wm. 0. Barnard,III; Walter F. Barnard, 206 Willow Ave., Camp Hill, Pa.17011PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), Univ. of Pennsylvania, 3700Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Eric Evans; Steve Townsend;Charles H. PurneU, 241 Timber Jump Lane, Rosetree,Media, Fa. 19063PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876), Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa.18015. William B. Hindle; J. Houston Day, Jr.; F. ArthurRogers, 3516 Mark Twain Cir., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State Univ., 240N. Burrows, University Park, Pa. 16802. James Danner; GeraldPanaia; William H. Leonard, 131 Rowan Dr., State College,Pa. 16801QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGill University, 3581 UniversitySt., Montreal, Que., Can. Doug Amos; Peter Ballem; WilliamH. Fugsley, School of Commerce, McGill Univ., Montreal,Que., Can.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), Univ. of South Carolina,Box 5116, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. BurtE. Rosen; John Ramsey, Jr.; Dr. Lawrence E. Giles, School ofEduc, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), Univ. of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.D. 57069. Linn Hall; RonCoffin; Larry CuUickson, Lake Preston, S.D. 57249TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt Univ., 200 25th Ave.,S., NashviUe, Tenn. 37212. Michael Tooke; David Murphy;George E. Wilkins, 1039 Tyne Blvd., NashviUe, Tenn. 37220TENNESSEE BETA (1883), Univ. of the South, Box 828,Sewanee, Tenn. 37375. John T. Mitch; R. Harvey Johnston,III; WUIiam T. Cocke, III, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), Univ. of Tennessee, 1816 MelrosePlace, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916. John J. Maddux, Jr.; KennethCowell; Sam Furrow, 301 Woodlawn Park Apt., Knoxville,Tenn. 37920TENNESSEE DELTA (1969), Tennessee Tech., CookeviUe,Tenn. 38501. Mervyn D. Jones; Larry Keller; Louis Morgan,Box 43, Lebanon, Tenn. 37087TEXAS BETA (1883), Univ. of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin, Tex.78705. Danny Price; Skip Gregory; Dr. Jud T. McRee,Jr., American Nat'l Bank Arcade, Austin, Tex. 78701TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestern Univ., Box 105, Georgetown,Tex. 78626. Freddie Griffin; Patrick Wallace; TommyMiles, 803 Bouldin, Austin, Tex. 78704TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist Univ., 3072 Yale,Dallas, Tex. 75205. Mervyn D. Jones; Larry W. KeUer; QuincyAdams, Ling & Co., LTV Tower Mall, Dallas, Tex. 75201TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological College, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. 79409. Jay Evans; BiU Windier; Wm.Dean, Dept. of Journalism, Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex. 79409TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian Univ., Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. 76129. Jeff Harp; Robert Dick; Job L. Hammond,4809 Overton, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76133TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State CoUege, Box7031, S. F. A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961. Kenton Schaefer;Stewart Norman; Charles E. Vetter, Box 6045, S. F. A. Sta.,Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961TEXAS THETA (1964), West Texas State Univ., Box 1848,West Texas Sta., Canyon, Tex. 79015. Joe Halsey; BohBarnard; Frank Hefiin, Box 283, West Texas Sta., Canyon, Tex.79015TEXAS IOTA (1965), Lamar State CoUege of Technology, P.O.Box 10226, Lamar Tech. Station, Beaumont, Tex. 77705. DonMetz; Danny McClain; Hubert Oxford, HI, 605 San JacintoBldg., Beaumont, Tex. 77701TEXAS KAPPA (1968), Univ. of Texas at Arlington, 716 W.Abram, Arlington, Tex., 76010. Bill Slnsser; Stan Perry; KentLawrence, 1604 University Dr., Arlington, Tex. 76010UTAH ALPHA (1914), Univ. of Utah, 85 South Wolcott, SaltLake City, Utah 84102. John B. Midgley; David Proctor;Carman Kipp, 1146 Alton Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108VERMONT ALPHA (1879), Univ. of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Burlington, Vt. 05401. Peter Cole; Russell H. Baker, Jr.;Dr. Rolfe S. Stanley, 20 Overlake Pike, Burlington, Vt. 05401VIRGINIA BETA (1873), Univ. of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Tom Blanchard; DougHixson;Edward B. White, Jr., 300 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.23220VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon CoUege, Box347, Ashland, Va. 23005. John H. Blakemore, III; Thomas E.Lindsay; Dr. Stuart B. Monroe, 310 N. Center St., Ashland,Va. 23005VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), Univ. of Richmond, Box 57, Rich.mond, Va. 23220. Tom Towberman; C. Hunter LeFoe, Jr.;Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 503 "D" North Hamilton St.,Richmond, Va. 23221VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee Univ., 5 Henry St.,Lexington, Va. 24450. Willard Wagoner, III; Joseph Lykes,111; Dr. Thomas C. Imeson, Chemistry Dept., Washington &Lee Univ., Lexington, Va. 24450WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), Univ. of Washington, 2111N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105. Steve BeU; Dave West;Peter Wickstrand, % Dominick & Dominick, 1st Nat'l BankBldg., Seattle, Wash. 98104WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman CoUege, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. 99362. Jim Waldo; Don Jones;F. David Hale, 126 E. NeweU, Walla WaUa, Wash. 99362WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State Univ., 600Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. 99163. Mike Collins; RickDoane; Kenneth Myklebust, 306 Sunset Dr., Pullman, Wash.99163WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), Univ. of Puget Sound, 1309 N.Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 98406. Rick Stockstad; BobHunt; Stephen F. Bethke, 418 N. 11th, Tacoma, Wash. 98403WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia Univ., 209Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. Philip Yost; Wm.Parsons, II; Dr. John B. Harley, Box 19, R. #4, Morgantown,W.Va. 26505WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wis. 53703. Suspended by University Human Rights Commit.tee, 1962.WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence Univ., 711 E. Alton St.,Appleton, Wis. 54911. Tim Hickey; Scott Matthews; John A.Manier, 1236 Opeechee St., Appleton, Wis. 54911WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. 54971. Craig Splinter; Michael Julka; Kermit G.Weiske, 630 Woodside, Ripon, Wis. 54971WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univ. of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. 82070. Wm. H. Copeland; Dennis WShepard; John K. Hodson, Jr., 1402 W. HiU Rd., Laramie,Wyo. 82070Phi Delta Theta ColoniesUniversity of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Phi Delta Beta, 1439 Shelboume St., S.W.; Georgia Southern CoUege, Statesboro,Ga. 30458, Kappa Thela Fraternity, Georgia Southern College; Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. 47306, Chi Kappa Epsilon, Box266, Student Center, Ball Slate Univ.; Indiana State, Terre Haute, Ind. 47801, Phi Delta Eta Fraternity, 706% Ohio St.; Universityof Nevada, Reno, Nev. 89507, Phi Delta Alpha, University of Nevada.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969 63The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officers are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on caU.Please report changes to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMABirmingham—Hal B. Hamilton, 107 Crestview Dr. 35213Marlon—^Edward T. Lee 36756Mobile—Gordon Honse, Jr., Pres., 215 B DeSales Ave., 36607Montgomery—C. Robert Broach, Jr., Pres., P.O. Box 790 36104Tennessee Valley—Frank T. Richardson III, Pres., P.O. Box1585, Huntsville 35807ARIZONAPhoenix——Lawrence M. Stewart, 13430 N., Black Canyon Hwy.85029. 2nd Mon., Arizona ClubTucson—Thomas G. Beaham, III, R. #2, Box 249, 85715. OldPueblo Club, 12 noon, 4tb Thurs.ARKANSASLittle Rock—^Richard E. Cross, 9901 Satterfield Dr. 72205Northeast Arkansas——Robert H. Smith, Jr., Walnut Grove,Walnut Ridge 72476CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi DeltaTheta Club, 3200 Wilsbire Blvd., Room 402, Los Angeles 90005.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341, 1st Wed., noon, Sept.-June, ChalonMart Restaurant, 1919 S. Broadway (At Washington)Rancho Santa Fc—Ed Harloff, P.O. Box 728, Encinitas, Calif.92024, Phone: 753.6301.Sacramento—D. G. Findlay, 4500 Bailey Way 95825. UniversityClub, 1319 K St., Last Fri., noonSan Diego—Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St. 92106. 3rd Fri., noon,U.S. Grant Hotel, Crest RoomSan Fernando Valley—^Russ Billings, 18545 Clark St., Tarzana,Calif. 91356San Francisco^-Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto 94301.Tues., noon, S.F. Bar Ass'n. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Ed Dow, 4151^ E. Figueroa St. 93101. Univ.Club, 1st Wed., noon.COLORADOBoulder—Chet FrankUn, 4784 McKinley 80302CONNECTICUTHartford—Warren Wright, 98 Garden St., Apt. 2-L 06105DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Col. Rosewell P. Rosengren, USA Ret'd., Pres.,2039 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. 20009. Every Thurs., noon,Harveys Restaurant, 3rd FL, Phone 244.5000FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale-Broward County-Richard E. Cole, Pres.,2716 N.E. 26th St., Ft. Lauderdale 33305. Broward Hotel,Ft. Lauderdale 33305, Last Mon., noonClearwater Walter H. Beers, 947 Porter Drive, Largo, Fla.33540. 2nd Wed., 7:30 P.M. night of the even months. ClearwaterYacht ClubJacksonville—^Robert C. Nichols, 1873 Edgewood Ave., S, 32205Manatee County^C. Stuart Landers, 116-65th St. Ct., N.W.,Bradenton 33505Miami—Peter T. Fay, 1100 Snapper Creek Road, 33156. AscaUedOrlando—Henry Curry, Suite 715, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Bldg.,32801Palm Beach County—Brodie A. Atwater, P. O. Box 15052, WestPalm Beach 33606Sarasota—^Alfred W. Biggs, 6150 Midnight Pass Road, V 28,33581. 2nd Mon., noon. Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—Geo. H. Bangert, Jr., P.O. Box 1689, 33731Tampa—P. G. Singleton, Jr., P.O. Box 10398 33609. 12:30 P.M.,1st Wed., Sheraton-Motor InnGEORGIAAthens—Leonard Fowler Jr., 205 Colonial Dr. 30601Atlanta—Neal H. Newsom, 425 Argonne Dr., N.W. 30305Chattahooche Valle> Geo. W. Matthews Jr., % ColumbusIron Works, P.O. Box 1240 Columbus 31902Macon—Thomas Flournoy, 417 1st Nat'lr Bank Bldg. 31201Southwest Georgia—Woodrow W. Brooks II, 1017 ForrestGlen Rd., Albany, 31705. As calledHAWAIIHonolulu—John MarshaU, 3224 CoUins St. 96815 Pres., 3539Nuuanu Pali Dr., 96817. 1st Thurs., noon, each month. FlamingoChuckwagonChampaign-Urbana61880ILLINOIS-John A. Edwards, R.R. #2, TolonoChicago^(MetropoUtan) Al L. Wagner, 2625 "H" HawthorneLn., Flossmoor 60422. 1st Thurs., noon, Carson Pirie Scott &Co., "Men's GriU," 8th FL, 1 S. Madison Ave.Fox Valley—Bruce G. B. Paddock, 730 McKee, Batavia 60510Galesburg—MerrUI R. LiUie, 367 Marmac 61401. As caUedLincoln Land—Marcus Craft, 236 E. Union, Springfield 62702Rockford——Dan Longnecker, 2410 Pinedrop Pkwy. 61107INDIANAFranklin—Ray Webster, 233 S. Forsythe 46131. As calledIndianapolis—George Notaras, Pres., McCready Pension Engrs.,300 E. FaU Creek Pkwy. 46205. Fri., noon, Warren HotelLaPorte—^Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave. 46350. As caUedMuncie—Charles E. Weaver, 19 Duane Rd. 47304Terre Haute—^John F. Spitler, 1915 Ohio Blvd. 47803. As caUedIOWACedar Rapids—^J. Peter BaUey, 435 20th St., N.E. 52402DeS Moines—Kenneth F. Neu, 317 Savings & Loan Bldg. 50309.Mon., noon, Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—Charles R. McCuen, Box 112, 52641KANSASEmporia^Oliver Samuel, % Emporia Plumbing & Heating,66801. As calledKansas Clty^Robert A. Tietze, 655 Minnesota Ave. 66101.(Phone) AT1-3I65, 2nd Wed., Terrace ClubManhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 616 Poyntz 66502. 3rd Mon.,chapter house, 7:30 P.M.Topeka—Lanny J. Kimbrough, Pres., 3114 W. 20th 66604. AscalledKENTUCKYSouthern Kentucky—Norris E. Jolly, P. O. Box 538, BowlingGreen 42101Danville—Hugh Hines, 435 O'Hara Dr. 40422LOUISIANAAlexandria—Norman J. Landry, P. 0. Box 1632, 71301Lafayette—Ronald A. Hoverson. 311 Corona Drive 70501. AscalledMARYLANDBaltimore—F. M. Weller, 4804 Wilmslow Rd. 21210Silver Spring—John R. Rice, 11906 Renwood Ln., RockvUle20852. 2nd Thurs., 6 P.M.MICHIGANDetroit^David Krupp, 18151 Buckingham, Birmingham 48009.1st Fri., noon. Harmonic, 367 E. Grand River Ave.MINNESOTAMankato^-George Sugden, 63 SkyUne, R. R. #1, 56001Minneapolis—^Wm. Foss, 20 Washington Ave., S. 55401. Ph.372-5499. 2nd Wed., noon, Sheraton-Ritz HotelMISSISSIPPIClarksdale Garrett T. Falls, 229 Maple 38614Cleveland—^Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court 38732Greenwood—Geo. K. Wade, P. O. Box 551, 38930Jackson—^John A. Travis, lU, 118 N. Congress, 39201Tupelo—^James R. Strain, 1939 Lakeshire Dr. 38801

64 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1969MISSOURIColumbia—George C. Miller, 600 S. Greenwood 65201. AscalledKansas Citj (Downtown) WUIiam C. Tempel, 5912 W. 89th,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207. Fri. noon. Ad Club, 913Baltimore, (Country Club Plaza) Stan Staatz, 4800 Rainbow,Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66205. (Phone) HE2-9424. Plaza III,4749 Pennsylvania at Ward Pkwy. Isl Wed., noonSt. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 200 S. 8th 64501St. Louis—Herbert W. Booth, 765 Westwood Dr. 63105. AscalledMONTANAHelena—Frank W. Shaw, P. 0. Box 597, 59601Missoula—Carl Dragstedt, 628 Benton 59801. Thurs., noon.Palace HotelNEBRASKAKearney——Randall Busch, Venango 69168Lincoln—Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553, 68508. Everyother Fri., noon, Lebsack Bros. Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha Wm. S. Encell, 4808 S. 25th St. 68106NEVADANorthern Nevada—Lloyd Dyer, 1540 LUlian Way, Reno 89502.As calledAlbuquerqueNEWMEXICO-Russ Ashby, 7005 Veranda, N.E. 87110NEW YORKNew York—(Downtown) Donald C. Hays, 501 E. 79th 10021.Fri., 12:30, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4lh Fl., 65 Libert;St. (Midtown) F. W. Pain, % Summer Rider Assoc, 355Lexington Ave. 10017, Tues., 12:15, Cornell Club, 3rd Ave. &50th St.Syracuse—Richard E. Cote, 628 S. Main St., North Syracuse13212. Once a month at chapter houseFayettevilleNORTH CAROLINA-Al Prewitt, 207 Fairway Dr. 28305NORTHDAKOTAMinot James G. Norton, 909 IBlh St., N.W. 59701, 3rd Thurs.,each month, Clarence Parke HotelOHIOAkron—Frank J. Sherman, 750 Canyon Trail, 44305. Fri., noon.University ClubAthens—Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elrawood PI. 45701. As caUedCincinnati Gale A. Ahrens, 212 Ridgeway Road 45215. As calledCleveland—Henry C. Hecker, 20 Brandywine Sq. 44143. Fri.,12:15, University ClubColumbus James T. Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208S. High St. 43215. Tues., noon. University ClubDayton—Chris McAffee, 2235 Coach Dr., Apt. K, Kettering 45440Finday—Nick Petti, Alpine Village Restaurant 45840. 2nd Tues.,Petti's Alpine Village, 3210 N. MainMansfield Fritz Haring, 100 Vennum Ave. 44903Ross County (South Central Ohio)—Clyde L. Jenkins, 503Arch St., Apt. #4, Chillicothe 45601. As calledToledo Carl "Tug" Perkins, 1902 Jefferson Ave. 43624. Tues.,noon. Dyer's Chop HouseYoungstown—William J. Wardle, 5749 Gilbert Dr. 44512OKLAHOMABartlesville—W. W. AUen, 210 E. 17th St. 74003. 2nd Tues.,noon, YWCADuncan Thomas J. Jones, Jr., Pres., 1016 Plazo Rd. 73533.As calledEnid ^Jim Waggerman, 1517 Vinita 73701. 12:00 noon, 2nd Mon.Oklahoma City Ross Brown, Pres., 500 N.W. 15th, 73103. 1stMon., noon, Trivoli InnTulsa Richard Gable, 5212 S. Joplin 74135OREGONPortland—Roy M. Tate, 2616 S.E. 64th Ave., 97206. Wed.,noon, Davey's Locker, S.W. Broadway at YamhillPENNSYLVANIAHarrisburg—J. D. Gleichman, 2910 Beverly Rd., Camp Hill17011. Wed., noon. Din. Rm., Holiday Inn Town, 23 S 2nd.Philadelphia—Wm. F. Judge, P. O. Box 281, Southampton18966. Wed., 12:30 Engineer's Club, 1317 Spruce St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 134 Glenfield 15235. Fri.,noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.SOUTHCAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha Jr., P. O. Box 133. 29202TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Graham Claytor, 1910 Avalon Ave. 37415Knoxville—Sam Furrow, Apt. 2305, 5709 Lyons View Park 37919.Memphis—^Joe H. Davis, Jr., 3119 Dothan, 38118. As calledNashville^C. Hayes Cooney, 211 Supreme Ct. Bldg., 37219TEXASAmarillo—Howard W. Lynch, Jr., 6207 Gainsborough 79106. AscalledArlington—Sam J. Binion, 1406 Sugar MUl Ct. 76010. Ist Thurs.,each month, 7:30, Chapter House.Austin—Don Abel, 3400 Barranca Cir. 78731. 3rd Fri., noon.Forty Acres Club, 2500 GaudalupeBeamount—John McGee, P. O. Box 788, Orange 77630Dallas—Mike Boswell, Akin Vial, Hamilton, Koch & Tubb,Republic Bank Tower, 75201. 4th Tues., noon, Dallas BarAssn., Adolphus HotelEast Texas—C. L. Burgess, 1811 Pearl, Nacogdoches 75961Houston^—Raymond D. Thornton, Houston Bank & Trust Co.,Box 2555, 77001. 1st Tues., noon, Houston ClubLower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P. O. Box 625,Rio Hondo 78583. 3rd Thurs., 7:30 P.M.Lubbock—Dan Howard, 2333 50th St., 79412. Quarterly meetingsat location specified by callSan Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528, 78206. 1st Mon., 12:15,Tai Shan, 2611 BroadwayTexarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149, 75501Wichita Falls—Joseph R. Crenshaw, 1007 Hamilton Bldg. 76301UTAHSalt Lake City—Edward Whitney, 2211 Oneida 84109. As calledVIRGINIARichmond—William P. Slaughter, 1002 Horsepen Rd., 23229. AscalledWASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, P. O. Box 308, 98926Seattle—Jerry Knoll, P. O. Box 141 98111. As calledSouthwest Washington-Richard S. Huebner, Box 1128, Olym.pia 98502. As calledSpokane—John W. Skadan, 1505 Rockwood Blvd., E. 99203Tacoma—Frank E. Johnson Jr., 8609 42nd St., W. 98466 On caUWalla Walla—Stan Thomas, 804 Wauna Vista Dr. 99362WISCONSINFox River Valley—Lawrence C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha 54952Madison—Dan A. Tzakis, 301 E. Johnson St. 53703. Last Thurs.,monthly, 12:15 P.M. Madison ClubMilwaukee—Steven F. Plater, 5967 N. 38th St. 53209. Fri., noonCANADAAlberta-Calgary—Robert S. Dinkel, Pres., % McLaws & Co.,600-407-8th Ave. S.W., Calgary, 2, AlbertaAlberta-Edmonton—Robert V. Lloyd, 10704-69th St., Edmonton,AlbertaMEXICOMexico City—David Wiesley, Pres., Rio San Joaquin 684,Mexico 10, D.F. lat Mon. of each month, American Club

. \\Samoa Alpha: Several Phis were among 23 Whitman studentswho spent the 1968-69 semester break in Pago Pago,American Samoa. Upon their return they presented thecollege with a memento of their trip, a "fine mat," theultimate in giving in Samoa. Undergraduate Phis involvedin the presentation pictured above are John Braddock,far left; Scott Stevens, second from left in front row; andDugan Baker, far right. Accepting for the college, in additionto President Donald Sheehan, second from right, wasDon Sherwood (Whitman '22), president of Whitman'sBoard of Trustees (see SCROLL, 5-68-354).(Photo courtesy Whitman CoKese)

(Drawing courtesy Smithsonian Institution)Postmaster: Please send nolof undeliverable copies on Ft3579 and send to Phi Delta TkFraternity, Oxford, Ohio 450S6Tired Of TheSameOldGrind?Career Opportunity AvailableWith Phi Delta ThetaThe position of director of alumni relations for Phi Delta Theta is nowavailable.The person who fills this position will work at the Fraternity's headquarters in Oxford,Ohio, and will attend to the Fraternity's general public relations as well as the alumniduties. He will work closely with the executive secretary and the editor of THE SCROLL. ASa full time employee, he will participate in leadership conferences and attend GeneralConventions.The Fraternity is looking for someone with:•^ Business experience••• .Ability to express yourself-^ Interest in working with people•^ Executive ability4- TactSalary is commensurate with ability and experience. Fringe benefits include Blue Cross,Blue Shield, Major Medical and Life Insurance.If you are interested, or know of someone who is and meets the qualifications,write: Executi\e Secretary, Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters,Box 151, Oxford, OH 45056.

November 1969WriEC-JEZ) F P H D E L T A T H E T AA Big, Big Day For ^Dick Maxwell (Ohio State '64;

tt «i H « I %Wide WorldAnd, Brother Neil, from Phi Delta Theta, a hearty "Welcome Hoir

MHEDITORJack McDonald, * A 0 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056C. E. Schanilec, editorial associateEDITORIAL BOARDJudge Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., R.G.C., Box 729, Gaffney, S.C, 29340Dr. John Davis, Jr., 820 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas 66612.A.. O. Drysdale, Canada Cement Co., Phillips Sq., Montreal, Quebec, CanadaCarl A. Scheid, 6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016George K. Shaffer, 5802 Dorina Ave., Tarzana, California 91356Robert G. Swan, 4444 SW Twombly, Portland, Oregon 97201BUSINESS MANAGERRobert J. Miller, * A 9 Headquarters, Bbx 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Vol. 94NOVEMBER 1969 No. 2FEATURES. . . in this issueGraduation Day For Richard Maxwell 66Choices Facing Today's Fraternity System 70Phi Ambassador To Brazil Kidnapped, Released .. 74Indiana Eta Installed At Indiana State 75A Look At The Future: Space Law 78Phi Delt Pin Goes To The Moon With Neil Armstrong83Third Annual Phi Leadership Conference 88Tennessee Phi Named U.S. Ambassador To Denmark 92Fraternity Award Winners Listed 93Educational Foundation Winners 94Ole Miss Senior Takes Priest Award 95Larry Pyle Tabbed For Trautman Award 96Hickox Named Top Undergraduate Athlete 97DEPARTMENTSBusy Phis 98In Education 98In Business 99In Government 102In Retirement 103In The Community 104Phis In Sports 105Sports Shorts 105Bill Van Heusen Makes The Grade As A Pro .... 107Brothers With The Colors 108What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 110Acquisitions By The David D. Banta Library IllAlumni Club News Notes 114Letters To The Editor 116Chapter Grand 119Phi Delta Theta Directory 124THE COVERThe cover photo tells a story by itself, the story of theattainment of a seemingly impossible goal by RichardMaxwell. Those two non-Phis with him are Vice PresidentSpiro Agnew and Bob Hope. The photo is courtesy of theColumbus, Ohio, Dispatch.THE EDITOR'S WORDSThis issue of THE SCROLL presents readerswith a mixed bag of items ranging from thelead article on a quadriplegic's struggle to graduateto a new SCROLL department, Letters to theEditor.We hope you take particular note of twoarticles written especially for THE SCROLL, "Disestablishor Disaffiliate?" on page 70 and "SpaceLaw" on page 78.The former is a penetrating look at the alternativesfacing today's collegiate fraternities andsororities in the light of increasing demands andattacks on their membership voting procedures.It's written by Dr. John Millett, chancellor ofthe Ohio Board of Regents and a member of* A O's General Council.The article on Space Law was authored byCameron Wehringer, an acknowledged expertin this emerging area of jurisprudence. It isespecially timely in an issue that also featuresAstronaut Neil Armstrong and the news thata Phi Delt pin accompanied Neil to the moon.Finally, we begin with this issue a new department.Letters to the Editor (page 116). It can bea useful means of communication and we hopeyou enjoy it and, if you feel so inclined, makeuse of it by dropping us a note.© Copyrisht 1969 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. All rights reserved.Nothing herein may be reproduced without the expresswritten permission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its oiiidal organ in September, November, January, March,and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates: for life, ?15.00 (included in initiationfee); Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecond class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and atadditional mailing offices. CMember of Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverablecopies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 S. Campus -Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.S.A.

Graduation Day: Vice President Agnew, Bob Hope, Dick Maxwell and Dale Barker chat.[66]

GraduationDayAMilestoneForCourageousDick MaxwellFRATERNITY brothers. President Nixon,Vice President Spiro Agnew, Bob Hope andhundreds of others joined forces Saturday, June7, to make it one of the most important days inthe life of Richard N. Maxwell (Ohio State '64).Winding up five and one-half years of courageouswork, the 27-year-old quadriplegic receivedhis degree in business administrationfrom Ohio State.He has been paralyzed from his neck down,except for some movement of his shoulders,since an intramural football game Nov. 18,1963, when he suffered a broken neck on thelast play of the game (see SCROLLS, 3-64-253; 1-67-207).Since that tragic afternoon, Dick's story hasbeen one of courage and determination as hewent through agonizing hours of rehabilitationand gradually worked himself back into universitylife.It took a Presidential assist to get one of hisclosest friends. Dale J. Barker (Ohio State '66)home from Vietnam for the graduation.Some Ohio State Phis set out to get Barkerhome from Vietnam for the graduation. Theywrote President Nixon explaining the situation.The President didn't reply, but Army brass did,indicating Barker would be discharged early totake part in the activities.After the graduation ceremonies Dick had achance to talk with the two men who receivedhonorary degrees that day. Vice PresidentAgnew and Bob Hope.On May 26 the chapter held a banquet tohonor Dick as the 1968-69 winner of The JourneymanAward. The award, given by the chapter'sfaculty advisor. Col. A. E. Waller (Kentucky'14), is symbolic of being chosen Phi ofthe Year.Dick was nominated for the award in a movingletter from Vietnam written by Barker."The 7th of June . . . will be the greatest day ofmy life," he wrote. "(G)reater than my pledging* A e and becoming an active, graduatingfrom Ohio State, or returning a free, well manfrom Vietnam, because I have known a mangreater than I as a friend and a brother . . .who took what little we've all given him and accomplishedsomething not one of us has enough. . . intestinal fortitude to do. The reward issmall and the price fantastic."Confined to a wheelchair, and using metalsplints to support his hands for writing andtyping, Dick went to classes and made the gradeat OSU. He also remained a loyal Phi. He wentto all the home football games, attended Fraternityparties, dated, went out with the boys for a[67]

68THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969few beers and generally led as normal an existenceas was possible.The day after graduation the chapter stageda celebration party for Dick and friends camefrom hundreds of miles to attend. To say thatRichard Maxwell is someone special to Phis atOhio State is an understatement. To many, heis Phi Delta Theta spirit, loyalty and brotherhoodpersonified.The future is uncertain. Dick's goal has beento take his place as a productive citizen. Thiswas the main reason behind his struggle for adegree.The uncertainty hinges on a $250,000 claimagainst the university and the state for his injuries.Much of the legal work on this matter,which has been pending for several years, hasbeen donated by Columbus attorney, Fred J.Milligan, '28, a former Phi Delt field secretary.Quadriplegic. A terribly harsh sounding word to most of us. What does it mean?What is the world of a quadriplegic all about? Read what Dick Maxwell says aboutit. Read and think.COULD you answer the question, "What is aquadriplegic?", beyond the oversimplifiedstatement, "He is paralyzed from the neckdown."?Basically, it means that once the spinal cordis severed or severely damaged, all nerve controlof the body, both sensory and motor, is lostbelow that point and cannot be repaired. Forthe quadriplegic, his injury or spinal cord disorderhas occurred high on the spinal column andthe resulting paralysis affects all four of hisbody's extremities, hence the prefix "quad,"meaning four, and the suffix "plegia," meaningparalysis.Fifteen years ago the medical profession wasunable to save the lives of patients with highspinal cord injuries; there were just too manycomplications to overcome. More recently, withthe advanced techniques and new procedures ofmodern medicine the quadriplegic is saved, andthrough intensive rehabilitation programs istrained to utilize all of his unaffected muscularcontrol above the injured cord level—but thefact remains that he will be paralyzed for therest of his life.Yes, it means he is paralyzed, but it meansmuch more. It means he is entirely dependenton others for the rest of his life, for every physicalactivity. He is a mentally independent individualwho has lost all of his physical independence.It means that for the rest of his life hewill see the world from either a sitting or lyingposition.He cannot dress himself, wash his face, brushhis hair or eliminate his body's wastes withoutsomeone else's help. It means he cannot holdthe hand of someone he loves because hecannot grasp. And if a loved one holds hishand, he cannot feel her touch.He cannot straighten a magazine if itscrooked position on a table bothers him. Itmeans that if he is ill he cannot cough orsneeze because he has no muscular contractionin his chest. When someone extends a hand ingreeting, all he can do is look, smile and hopethe person will drop his hand. He cannot getover a curb, do his own shopping for a gift orgo to the library to study. It means near emotionaldestruction for himself and his family. Itmeans that if he wants a date, a friend has tolook up the number, dial the phone and holdthe receiver. When the date is made, someoneelse has to drive, pick up his date and take herhome. He cannot adjust the television, open anewspaper, fill his drinking glass, unwrap apiece of gum or light a cigarette. It means thatif there is a draft, he cannot close the window,and if he is warm, he cannot open it.In short, and this point cannot be emphasizedtoo much, the quadriplegic is a thinkingindividual who has his own needs and desiresand who must depend on a faceless "someoneelse'' every minute of the day. That someoneelse may take the form of a nurse, orderly, parentor friend, but they all have to be asked,asked and thanked, for every normal activitythey perform for him. The feeling of dependenceis a constant in his life. It means he cannotafford to allienate anyone within his envi-lronment, no matter what type of personalityconflict is involved. How frustrating would itbe for you if you had to direct the movementsof someone else's hands and feet as if they wereyour own to perform the simplest task?With time you adjust to the physical disabilityand accept it as something that cannotchange, but the most damning consequence isthe Cf)nstant emotional destruction resultingfrom dependence on others. The mind is wholeand working, having needs and desires, butthey must be fulfilled by other hands. This ispossible most of the time, but you cannot put

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 69Maxwell: The only unique quality a man possesses is his mind and what it produces.another's arms around someone you love andfeel her warmth. It means that even simplewants, such as where the trouser crease shouldbe, or how a collar should lay, or how a tieshould be tied must be explained again, andagain and again.It means that every time you come into contactwith someone new, all the explanationsthat have been repeated a thousand times mustbe told again. It is a life with a longing, burningdesire for independence and individualitywith the horribly real fact that it is constantlyimpossible.There is an almost unlimited number ofthings a quadriplegic cannot do, but he canstudy, think and communicate. I would hypothesizethat, ultimately, the only unique qualityman possesses is his mind and what it produces.This means tliat a quadriplegic can be a functioningand contributing part of the societyupon which he depends. There are many tasksthat can be performed with the use of the mindand speech and without the use of arms andlegs.Now arises the question, "Where is the quadriplegicto live?" Before a quadriplegic can be afunctioning and contributing part of society hemust have an adequate facility and environmentin which to live. Financially, it is almostimpossible for an individual to live by himselfor with his family, and maximum welfare is ameager amount that does not approach the costof nursing home care. At the present time, ayoung quadriplegic has two choices—he can eithermentally and emotionally vegetate athome, or in an institution that provides adequatecare for the aged, but certainly not anadequate environment for a young person. Ifthe environment is depressing and desperatelyunstimulating, it is impossible for a person togrow as an individual or contribute anything tothe society of which he is a part.This is the problem the young quadriplegicfaces. He has the capacity and the ability to bea productive, contributing person. He has thepotential to be a functioning part of his society.But, at the present, there exists no facility thathas a positive, working, continuing programand environment for the young paralyzed person.If this type of facility did exist, perhaps whenthe question was asked, "What is a quadriplegic?",the answer would not be, "He is paralyzedfrom the neck down.", but rather "He isa person who is active and very much alive fromthe shoulders up."•

What is the "Korrect Shape" of fraternitiesand sororities in the future?Here is a look at the choices of disestablishmentor disaffiliation by Dr.John D. Millett, one of the nation'sleading educators and currently chancellorof the Ohio Board of Regents.In addition he has been a long-timeworker in Pfii Delta Theta's vineyard,and is currently a member-at-large ofits General Council.•A.Disestablish OrDisaffiliate?By Dr. John D. Millett (DePauw '33)Phi Delta Thela General CouncilTHE American college fraternity and sororit)are under continuing attack on many collegeand university campuses today.For several years the attack centered on theconstitutional requirements of fraternities andsororities regarding qualifications for membership.Under pressure from certain faculty members,student groups, and even state and federallaw, college and university administrators demandedassurance from each campus chapter ofa fraternity or sorority that there was no formalprovision of the organizations' charter whichprevented the fraternity or sorority from selectinga member regardless of race, religion or nationalorigin.This particular battle is over. Wherever itwas necessary to do so, the national organizationof a fraternity or sorority eliminated from itsconstitution any requirement which would haverestricted membership selection upon the basisof race, religion or national origin. Many, if notmost, fraternities and sororities today can pointto broadened memberships which include personspreviously not considered eligible for membership,principally upon the basis of race orreligion.Yet the attack upon college fraternities andsororities is not over. On the contrary, as a partof the general unrest which exists on so manycampuses today, fraternities and sororities areunder more bitter attack than before. The immediateissue has simply changed from membershiprequirements to membership selection procedures.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 71Most fraternities and sororities over the yearshave insisted that membership selection must beupon the basis of unanimous agreement by alocal chapter. In practice, this is known as the"blackball" system. One member who objectscan prevent any individual person from beingselected for membership. The member who objectsis seldom required to make known the reasonfor his objection. Even if the reason is known,no matter how frivolous it may be, other membersare bound by their obligations of mutualsupport and respect for each other to sustain thejudgment of the single individual.Actually, those experienced in fraternity andsorority affairs are well aware that membershipselection upon a unanimous vote basis is not sorestrictive as the requirement might seem.First of all, unanimous selection usually meansthe unanimous vote of those present and votingon one or on a slate of membership candidates.It has not been unknown for meetings to beheld when considerably less than all members ofthe fraternity or sorority were present to vote onmembership invitations.Secondly, a determined individual or groupof persons in a fraternity or sorority frequentlyare able to dissuade one or two members frominsisting that a particular person is persona nongrata.In some sororities—I know of no fraternitieswhere this practice prevails—a local chapter bycustom or requirement may not select a youngwoman for membership unless she is recommendedby an organization of alumnae living inher community. In this circumstance, individualsselected for membership must be agreeable toalumna; as well as to active members of the localchapter. I believe this practice has been underso much criticism of late that it is being abandoned,or in some instances simply not observed.1 think it is only fair to say that the unanimousmembership selection procedure is by no Itieansunique to college fraternities and sororities.Many private clubs—university clubs, countryclubs, athletic clubs, special clubs, civic clubs,masonic clubs—operate essentially on the basisthat the strong objection of any one single individualis sufficient to block acceptance of aperson into membership. This has been the practicefor many years. The college fraternity andsorority neither invented the unanimous voteselection procedure nor retained it longer thanother organizations.Nonetheless, it must be acknowledged that onmany college campuses today various faculty andstudent activists are demanding that the unanimousvote procedure be abandoned as the basisfor membership selection. The principal argumentis that to permit a single member to vetoanother person as a member is essentially undemocraticand obviously a basis for discrimination.It is assumed without evidence that sucha veto will be exercised because of the race, religionor national origin of a prospective member.The argument, of course, ignores the manyinstances in which a person has been blockedfrom membership in a group because of someother factor than race, religion or national origin.It is proposed in some instances that membershipbe determined upon the basis of a majorityvote, a two-thirds vote or a three-fourths vote.Any of these procedures is assumed to be moredemocratic and less discriminatory than unanimousselection. The question is seldom askedwhether there are objectives of a fraternity orsorority which can only be achieved by unanimousselection.I happen to believe in the unanimous selectionpractice, even though 1, as a white, Anglo-Saxon(in spite of the French name), Protestant, haveon several occasions been blackballed for membershipin some organizations.The immediate question for many fraternitiesand sororities is to determine the response theyshall make to these pressures for abandonmentof membership selection on a unanimous votebasis. Of course, the most obvious response is toobject and to point out that a college fraternityor sorority can exist effectively as a group ofyoung persons sworn to live and work closelytogether only when every single individual isobligated to the acceptance and support of everysingle other member. It seems likely that fraternitiesand sororities which select members bymajority vote or even three-fourths vote willbecome quite different organizations from thosewhich now exist. To some persons the changeis exactly what is sought by alteration in themembership selection procedure.It must be evident, however, that objectionalone will not necessarily determine the outcomeof the current controversy about membershipselection. Boards of trustees of a college oruniversity, or a faculty senate or a student councilif delegated such authority by the trustees,may rule that any student organization recognizedby the college or university and obtainingany benefit or service from the institution, shallselect its members upon the basis of majorityvote, two-thirds vote or three-quarters vote. Unlessa national fraternity or sorority is preparedto say that membership selection by its localchapter upon the basis of any locally prescribedprocedure is acceptable to it, then it seems tome the local chapter has only one set of alternativesavailable to it.

72 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969"The college fraternity andsororitymust learn to live and survivein anew college environment. >>The immediate and practical alternative forchapters whose unanimous selection procedureis under attack on a college campus is to disaffiliatefrom the national fraternity or sororityor to disestablish its status as a duly recognizedcollege or university student organization.The one choice means that a local chapter ofa national (or international) fraternity becomesa local organization. The chapter severs its nationalaffiliation and exists henceforth as a localunit without any inter-institutional connectionswith fraternities and sororities on other campuses.The second choice means that a fraternityor sorority chapter becomes a private club andno longer seeks or obtains any assistance fromthe college or university in which the membersmay be students.The authority of a board of trustees, or theauthority of the board's delegated agent, to determinethe conditions and circumstances underwhich a student organization shall exist on acampus is the authority to govern the use whichshall be made of college or university propertyand services. This authority is not likely to bequestioned by a court. Fraternities and sororitieshave in many instances obtained and utilized theproperty or services of the college or universitywhere they ha\ e been located.In some instances a college or university haspurchased land for a fraternity or sorority rowand has leased land to a house corporation for a30 or 40 year period of time or even longer. Thecollege or university may have built the fraternityor sorority houses and simply leased thefacilities to the chapter.The college or university may provide variousservices to fraternities or sororities: assistance inseeking members, a place for social activities,advisors on fraternity and sorority affairs, specialpermission on social activities not available toother groups of students, the auditing of fraternityand sorority accounts, and assistance inthe collection of fraternity and sorority chargesto their members. When a fraternity or sororityaccepts and enjoys the use of college propertyand services, then that fraternity or .sorority isin a poor legal or moral position to indulge innon-violent resistance to college regulations dulyand properly prescribed.It should be pointed out that the close relationshipbetween college administration on theone hand and a fraternity chapter on the otherhand is the product of a college concern for andsupervision of student life which is now rapidlydisappearing all over the country. It is ironicthat at a time when many students are protestingcollege regulation of their personal lives,these same students are demanding that the collegeassert an increased control over student lifeorganizationally evident in fraternities andsororities. But then the student activists of thisday are no more consistent in their attitudes orprinciples than were the college students of myown generation forty years ago!The college fraternity or sorority which wishesto enjoy special college privileges or servicesmay not have any choice except to disaffiliatefrom its national (or international) connection.Thfe issue then is whether a national fraternityor sorority organization does in fact provide anyspecial benefit to a local chapter. Upon the basisof a great deal of experience, I happen to thinkthat the national organization does confer substantialbenefit upon a local chapter: a commonritual which binds persons from many differentcollege campuses in the bond of a commonfriendship, standards of acceptable fraternityconduct, and financial assistance. The valueplaced upon these benefits will depend uponthe judgment of the local chapter and the circumstancesof its college relationship.The other choice is for a college fraternity orsorority to become a private club not dependentupon the property or the services of the collegeits students attend. This is disestablishment, theseverance of any working relationship betweenthe college fraternity and its college. Such disestablishmentis bound to be a considerablewrench, and not an arrangement to be enteredinto lightly. Yet such an arrangement deservescareful consideration.From time to time it has been suggested thatcollege fraternities and sororities singly or jointlyshould legally challenge college regulation of

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 73their affairs, including membership selection procedures.I think all fraternity and sorority membersare greatly indebted to John C. Trussell,distinguished Chicago attorney, a 1928 graduateof Cornell University and a member of DeltaChi fraternity. In the Delta Chi Quarterly forFebruary, 1969, he carefully explored the "LegalRights of Fraternities." Trussell asserts that it iswell settled that. colleges and universities haveno power of regulation over private associationswhich do not impair the educational operationor the education environment of the college oruniversity.Trussell bases his entire argument upon theproposition that a college fraternity is a privatesocial organization. He calls attention to the importantdistinction between civil rights and socialprivileges, such as membership in a privatesocial club or fraternity. He cites a considerablenumber of cases involving rights or freedom ofassociation and protection of privacy of associationin organizations.It may be helpful here to quote in full theconclusion of Mr. Trussell:"Thus, it seems clear that since fraternitiesand sororities are private social organizationsthey are not subject to regulationby the state (university) and that itwould be illegal for a university to suspend,expel, or otherwise discipline astudent because of his exercise of the Constitutionalright of free association in joininga social organization whose membershippolicies were not acceptable to theeducational authorities. The university, ofcourse, is not legally required to grantofficial recognition to a fraternity. Itmight, in my opinion, withdraw recognitionand any special benefits or privilegesand possibly housing approval as far asthe fraternity organization is concerned.However, if the individual members ofthe organization chose to continue theirassociation in a private house, financed byprivate funds, I doubt that the universitywould be able to enforce its ruling ofdiscipline against individual members. Indeed,any such action against individualmembers might constitute denial of equalrights of the fraternity member."I might point out, however, that in July afederal district court in the District of Columbiadecided that a private association of colleges engagedin accreditation of members was touchedwith a public interest or function and could notlegally refuse to accept into membership a juniorcollege solely because it was a proprietary, orprofit-making, organization. This case will undoubtedlybe appealed, but the decision suggeststhat private associations may on occasion have apublic role to perform and so be subject to therestraints of public law—in this case the federalanti-trust law.Speaking as a long-time university administratorand not as a lawyer, I find Trussell's argumentsconvincing. But the essence of his argumentis that to be free from regulation by acollege or university, the college fraternity mustoperate as a private association and must separateitself from any use of property or services ofthe college. In effect, he is advocating disestablishmentof the college fraternity.I find this to be an acceptable choice. I thinkit is a realistic choice when colleges and universitiesare moving rapidly in the direction of reducingor eliminating their past close supervisionover the behavior of undergraduate students.In this era of permissive college behavior,it seems to me inconsistent and discriminatoryin practice for colleges to assert the legitimacyof regulation over the organizational behaviorof fraternities and to abandon regulation overthe organizational behavior of other types ofstudent association in organized groups.The college fraternity and sorority must learnto live and survive in a new college environment.It seems to me that this is an environment whichplaces emphasis upon the privacy of studentconduct and association. In such an environment,the college fraternity may well find itsfuture as a private club still linked in the bondsof friendship with similar chapters of collegestudents throughout the United States andCanada.•"The immediate and practical alternative for. . . chapters whose selectionprocedure is imder attack ... is todisaffiliate ... or disestablish."

":^1*^°!5"L!'!!°Brazil AmbassadorC. Burke ElbrickKidnapped, Released[74]THE world was shocked Sept. 4 when fourgunmen kidnapped U.S. Ambassador C.Burke Elbrick (Williams '29) in Rio de Janeiro,Brazil, and demanded that Brazil release 15 politicalprisoners in return for his freedom.The Brazilian government met the kidnappers'demands and 78 hours later AmbassadorElbrick was released. The 61-year-old careerdiplomat came through the ordeal in goodshape although he had a gash on the right sideof his head caused by a gun butt as he scuffledwith the kidnappers.Shortly after his release he held an hour-longnews conference. Subsequently he flew to theU.S. for consultations with officials before returningto his post in Rio.The ambassador described his kidnappers as"young, very determined, intelligent fanatics"who had "very little good to say" about the Braziliangovernment or the U.S. A three-man militaryjunta had taken control of the Braziliangovernment in early September.Elbrick said the kidnappers told him that violencewas the only viable form of political actionin Brazil. U.S. embassy spokesmen in Riosaid Elbrick had been kept in a room about 9by 12 feet. His captors gave him cigars andwashed the shirt he wore."To coin the understatement of the year,"said Elbrick upon his release, "I'm glad to beback."The Kentucky native joined the foreign servicein 1931 and served first as vice counsul atPanama. He rose steadily in the ranks and in1958 he was named U.S. Ambassador to Portugal,a post he held until 1964 when he wasnamed to a similar post in Yugoslavia. He wassworn in as ambassador to Brazil on June 18,1969.In addition to his ambassadorial duties, he isa graduate of the National War College andhas served as a counselor at embassies in Paris,London and Havana. Other overseas assignmentshave included stays in Poland, Africa andHaiti. He has also served as assistant chief of theDivision of Eastern European Affairs and assistantsecretary of state for European Affairs.He holds career minister status.•

Hoosiers turned Phis: Indiana Eta 100 yeais later.At Indiana State University9th Hoosier Chapter Installed, Ind. EtaBy E. Ronald GulpIndiana Stale[75]Iti J N the Banks of the Wabash" took a backII seat to "Tell Me Why" Sept. 11-12, 1969as Indiana Eta was reinstalled at Indiana StateUniversity.After a century of dormancy. Phi DeltaTheta again emerged with new life and rededicationon the progressive campus located innear-downtown Terre Haute.Reinstallation of Indiana Eta returns the Fraternityas the twentieth chartered chapter oncampus and the ninth Phi Delta chapter in Indiana.Ceremonies on Sept. 11 started with a luncheonfor university officials, meetings withalumni and Fraternity officers and concludedwith the initiation of 45 undergraduates intoPhi Delta Theta.On Sept. 12 parents, relatives and representativesfrom campus fraternities and sororities observedas reinstallation ceremonies were performedat the Washington Avenue PresbyterianChurch.Members of the installation team were: GeneralCouncil President Howard E. Young(Southwestern of Tex. '46), Robert J. Miller,(New Mexico '50), executive secretary; Clinton

76 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969T. Willour (Whitman-Washington '64), assistantexecutive secretary; Jon Pavey (Ohio State'61), Kappa North Province president; JamesSchrum (Franklin '40); Dr. Richard N. Hurd(Michigan '47); Dr. Donald E. Owen (Kansas'49); and John Zaplatynsky (Manitoba '67), fieldsecretary. Other headquarters personnel attendingwere Field Secretaries William Ross (NewMexico '69) and Gordon Frazer (Alberta '69).The installation ceremony was followed by areception at the new chapter house, purchasedfrom famed Indianapolis 500 Speedway ownerTony Hulman.A banquet in the Cotillion Room of HulmanCenter brought families, university administrators,fellow Phis and alumni to hear PresidentYoung advise the new chapter on its vital rolein the academic community.Phi Delta Theta existed for about five yearson the Terre Haute campus when the NormalSchool was founded in 1868, but for unknownreasons disbanded after 1873. The originalTerre Haute chapter received the only charterever granted to a Normal School by Phi DeltaTheta.Wiley High School, largest school in the city,is named in honor of the original founder ofPhi Delta Theta on the campus, W. H. Wiley(Butler 1864). Wiley was a transfer studentfrom Butler University.Two other prominent Terre Haute men, thelate Howard Sandison, 1872, a former vice presidentof Indiana State University, and the lateWilliam W. Parsons, 1872, longtime presidentof the college, also were members of the first organization.Two buildings on the ISU campusnow honor Sandison and Parsons.Other members of the original fraternity:Frank McKeen, 1868; Robert L. Wyeth, 1869;John L. Gordon, Joseph D. Strout and GeorgeW. Wade, 1870; Thomas J. Byers, Grove R.Grafts, Charles H. A. Gordon, Buena VistaMarshal and Harry G. Thompson, 1872; andAndrew Sheet, 1873.The local fraternity was reborn in January,1968, largely through the efforts of James T.Frey (Franklin '67) and Stuart Sharpe (ColoradoState '69). Dr. Owen assisted the two foundersin organizing the present fraternity which numbers50 young men.The Terre Haute .Alumni Club, originallyfounded in 1935, was reestablished in 1967through efforts of Province President Pavey,Dr. Eugene Patterson (British Columbia '49)and Thomas Cartmel (Hanover '52), KappaSouth Province president. Other alumni alsowere instrumental in securing both a charterand a house.observationsI see boys in typical college styleSome friends and others notSome had purpose; some preferred notStudent minotaurs in a university labyrinthI see two men—transfers in typical collegeimpersonalizationI see a faculty member, a crested ring, and a notso-typicalCoke machine confrontationSuddenly it's all not-so-typical.I see direction—I see changeNames flash in the darkest corners of my mindThe Immortal Six and General Council.Associations of no other kindOwen, Pavev, Cartmel, SharpeFrank Lloyd ^Vright and Alvin DarkWesley Harris, Willour, FreyIn name forever as famous Phis.I see alumni—tireless crusadersI see rush—welcomed invadersI see grades and social dancesThe conflict of intellect and appealing glancesI sec progressI see ideals.Ideals,IdealsFirst with \isualization.Then eventual realization,I see a house—no; a home.I see member initiation,\nd culminate reinstallationThe work in two years after one hundredThe many times we might have blunderedBut for hope.And ideals.Ideals,IdealsThe voice of a friend permeates the skies.She said, "Oh God, you had made me too wise."These words had meaning in the group's foundationFor I see work and maturation.And nowI have a vision.I see the progress of our endeavors.\ imique establishment if I may call itA certain pride to be a Phi.A bond forever with you and II see,I see,I seee a fredericksIndiana Eta 29' • • • ' • ' •

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 77Installation Team: L-R, Young, Zaplatynsky, Pavey, Huid, Miller, Schrum, Willour and OwenIndiana State University has undergone fourname changes since its actual founding in 1870.Today the university has a total enrollment of17,500 students. Much of the growth of the universityis attributed to the enthusiastic and positiveeducational approach employed by PresidentAlan C. Rankin.Phi Delta Theta joins 23 other internationalfraternities and sororities on campus. Sororitiesare Alpha Oraricon Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha SigmaAlpha, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, DeltaDelta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta,Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta SigmaTheta and Alpha Kappa Alpha.Fraternities: Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha TauOmega, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,Sigma Alpha Epsilon Colony, Pi Lambda Phi,Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,Theta Chi and Omega Phi Psi. •Congratulations: General CouncilPresident Young, left, presents IndianaEta President Felt with the chapter'scharter.

[78]This and other photos in this story courtesy NASA

£, pA awTHE words will be said again and again, ". . .One small step for a man, one giant leap formankind." The words were spoken, as everyonenow realizes, by Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong(Purdue '55), who was featured on the cover ofthe September SCROLL.The drama of the technological advance isevident. Man will go further. The Apollo ApplicationsProgram envisages a 9-man space stationorbiting the earth in 1972, in 1975-76moon-orbiting space stations, and by 1980 amammoth 100-man space station orbiting theearth will be possible.The facts created, the lawyers arrive.Shakespeare may have written:"Why may not that be the skull of alawyer? Where be his quiddities now,his quillets, his cases, his tenures, andhis tricks?"and people even today may believe ill of lawyerswith all their emotions; but without lawyersthe alternative is too devastating—anarchy.To have rules, regulations and a life under lawis necessary for peaceful survival. What is disturbingand brings the rule of law to head-shakingannoyance is the fact lawyers must remindBy Cameron K. Wehringer people of limitations and prohibitions. "ThereAmherst '46ought to be a law" is also heard. There will be,© Copyright 1969 by Cameron K. Wehringerin space as on earth.Space law is developing. It has not beencreated full-blown with all its ramifications andlimitations. Law between nations (frequentlycalled States with a capital "S") develops slowly.The pioneering efforts in interplanetary travel by .A formal treaty is one way. Custom is the usualAstronaut Neil A. Armstrong (Purdue '55) have method. According to one diplomat, "Resoundingstatements, noble words and intentions aresparked new discussions of space law. One of theexperts in this field is Cameron K. Wehringer (Amherst'46), a member of the bars of New Hamp­respected . . . justice is perhaps the weakest ofnot good enough to create a law which will beshire and New York. He has had an interest inthe international moral forces; internationalspace law for several years. His writings include oneon this subject for a Paris, France, law journal. This love does not exist and the two strongest forcesarticle, written especially for THE SCROLL, is designed are fear and greed." Space law when it arrives,for the non-lawyer.he noted, "will have to be protected by theforce of fear (enforcement) and by the force ofgreed (mutual interest)." Speaking was therepresentative from San Marino, a M. Fiorio.In looking to space law, look to the forces offear and greed. They do govern. But, this leavesopen the question of whence comes the law forspace..Aviation lawyers claim that as space followsair, the law of the air should govern. Maritimelawyers argue that air law cannot encompasstilings such as spaceports, or space craft of thefuture, both of which are more like ships onthe seas. There was once even a claim by radiolawyers that its law was proper due to the speedof travel, but that has been dropped. The sea[79]

80 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969lawyers argue that the air, and its law, is akinto the territorial waters (that surrounding a nation)and therefore maritime law is more suitable.What law does come into being will not be awholesale lifting from earth laws. Space lawwill be adapted to the fact pattern of needsthat are found and created. Earth laws presentlyexisting will serve either as portions ofthe law or as examples and inspirations.The United Nations has, in the past, passedseveral resolutions concerning space, the moonand celestial bodies, and peace. But, the UnitedNations cannot enforce its resolutions, and theyare not law. Apparently, this realization is behindlater U.N. activity. For, acting as a deliberatebody it formulated a treaty, which waspresented to the nations for signature. Our treatyWas specifically concerned with outer space andthe moon. Its resounding title is the "Treaty onPrinciples Governing the Activities of States inthe Exploration and Use of Outer Space, Includingthe Moon and Other Celestial Bodies,"but here it will be called "Treaty." A treaty, unlikea U. N. resolution, is more than moral per'suasion. In the U.S. a treaty has the force oflaw as is stated in the Constitution.ary not having an abrupt location. Therewould be air, and sovereignty, and then a contiguouszone, where certain things dependingon use Would be legal or illegal, and then maiiymiles up, say about 600 miles or so> outer spacewould begin. In outer space there is no sover^eignty.Space TravelIt is coming, and Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon,as well as Jules Verne characters, all have attemptedto see into its form. There will beproblems:Marriages may be made in HeavenBut not in outer space;A boy and girl who were statelessDecided to marry while weightless;But after their hoverin'Where no one was sovereignThey came back still legally mateless.The unknown bard's poetry illustrates a civillaw problem. Maritime law can be looked tofor a solution, and probably will be. Thismeans that space craft will fly a flag. Presently,according to the Treaty noted before, thelaunching nation will control and have jurisdic-Space^It Doesn't BeginIn discussing the Treaty, or space law, thelogical thing is to note where the law begins.This is a boundary matter, and the boundaryhas never been agreed to. In sea law it was theone sea league, or three nautical-mile limit ofBynkershoek's that came into being. In spacelaw, something will evolve. Seemingly ahead asto a boundary is a limit about 52 miles or soup. The reason is that there is a complicatedformula based on aerodynamic lift that receivedwide support, and space records as distinguishedfrom air records begin just above thispoint.The nations cannot openly agree on a beginningfor space for such reasons as defense andoffense. For example, the U-2 airplane in makingreconnaisance flights was considered bymany (but not all) as illegal because it was anairplane and flying by air means. A reconnaisancesatellite has not been objected to, primarilyperhaps because no nation can do anythingabout it.Suppose an air-space plane (an advance overthe X-I5) could fly at reconnaisance satellitelevel, and this level was in that agreed to asspace. Could the plane be shot down if a nationcould do this? It might be a nation would notwant to be hampered in its defensive measures.There is a possibility of the air-space bound­VJ * >^*-r*•.-•#'J^X'^i

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 81tion of the space craft. There will come timeswhen one nation will launch a space craft foranother nation, probably carrying people of severalnations on board.' Then, the (flag may bethat of the nation for whom the space craft waslaunched.Civil law problems will abound. The makingof a will can be a concern, and if the law ofrelativity does mean that a son on earth can ageand live out his life while his space-wanderingfather remains relatively young, the complicationsincrease.Crimes will be carried into space probably,and law to handle these must be brought up orcreated. /Other Living BeingsAlthough currently we dismiss the prospect offinding a higher level of life than we of earth,or even of finding any level of life, the endlessouter space being so large, even this possibilitycannot be dismissed. One space law authorcreated the term "metalaw" for law spanningboth earth civilization and that of other worlds.He rejected the Golden Rule, and the otherearth-similar guides as being starkly anthropocentric.He proposed a new metalaw rule that,"We must do unto others as they would havedone unto them." He explained that, "to treatothers as we would desire to be treated mightwell mean their destruction. We must treatthem as they desire to be treated." With the author'sdeath, and the increasing knowledge oflife probability on other celestial bodies, metalawhas slowly drifted away in legal space writings.But, it is there should the need arise forconsideration.Moon BasesThe thought of bases on the moon is farfrom inconceivable. Major publications havepictured complete sub-towns busy with activity.Lord Russell notes that in Russian literaturethere is the thought of turning lunar rocks intogases and gradiially cireating a pseudo atmosphere.Once an atmosphere has been aeated,they believe water could be created.The importance of this extends beyond man'scuriosity. Some military leaders avow that thenation which controls the moon will control theearth. This is akin to the "Heartland theory"that prevailed among some in World War II.According to the Heartland theory, the nationthat controlled a certain area, the Balkans,controlled the world island, Europe, and whocontrolled the world island controlled theworld.The treaty noted before deals with the moonbase and bases on other "celestial bodies." In essence,each nation is to use a base for peacefulmeans only, though military personnel mayman the bases; inspection is to be granted on abasis of reciprocity; and no appropriation ofniooli-land is to be made. The Treaty thoughhas several loopholes. Space lawyers have interpreted"peaceful purposes" to mean "nonaggressive,"thus defensive military means areproper. Military personnel manning a basemeans a rapid switch from "scientific research"to military non-defensive measures seems possible.The inspection on the basis of reciprocitymeans that if inspection is not granted, all thatcan occur is talk between the nations concerned.There is no enforcement provision oreven a procedure for dispute settling. The appropriationaspect can raise problems. The takingof a few rocks for scientific view is onething, but with time possibly the mineral resourcescan, and will, be exploited. Also, thebuilding of a multi-billion dollar (ruble) basewould not be given away, so in both miningand base building an appropriation in factmust take place.As though this were not enough, any nation

82 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969not satisfied with the Treaty can withdraw onone year's notice—ample time if diplomatic-politicalor military needs require or seem to requirehistory as a guide, is that the Treatywould either be bent or ignored as to parts thatare disturbing.Orbiting SpaceportsThe manned orbiting laboratory, also knownas a way-station of space, a space station and aspaceport, is subject to even less restrictions bythe Treaty. By law built up before, it is likelythe spaceport would be considered akin to avessel on the high seas, and subject to exclusivejurisdiction of the nation concerned. The Treatycarries forth this concept of national control. Itadds that nuclear or other mass destruction, weapons are not to be installed, but it does notsay spaceports must be used only for peacefulpurposes as it does for moon bases.The concept of orbiting spaceports solely formilitary purposes, pure and simple, is legal. Ifthe mass destruction nuclear bomb is prohibited,the powerful laser beam substitute is not.No inspection concept is present, even on theweak basis of reciprocity as with moon bases.Secrecy is guaranteed.A non-Treaty member is discriminatedagainst, for if 'Treaty sigiiers obey the Treatythey will take "due regard" for the rights ofTreaty signers. Those outside the signaturelines are outside the pale.The manned orbiting spaceports, aroundearth or moon, can be helpful in navigation(for peace, then for war), reconnaisance (defensivethen aggressive), and weather forecasting(for farmers' aid and then military prowess).Some Space Age Possibilities for LawWith technological advances law will follow.It cannot and should not lead. Facts should bein hand for the development of law, and allfacts are not in. To act with speed, fieliberateor accidental, for the sake of having law wouldbe a mistake. Frustrating as it may be, our syistemof law, and the world's systems, react toneeds and not to possibilities or probableneeds. Experience tempers thought.Space law will be based on earth Jaw, for thatis our only point of reference. It will not be a"metalaw" even if so called. Probably it willtake concepts from the sea law and from the airlaw as best suits need. If fact, it seems not unlikelythat air law will become a part of spacelaw, much as the horse-and-buggy travel todayis subordinated to the motor vehicle laws envelopingall surface personal travel.The law will be between nations, and individualsof each nation will look to its nationfor redress of any problems. No super-nationalor international agency, be it the United Nationsor another, will control. Although theremay be cooperative aspects, akin to internationalmail movement and others, actual controlwill be by the nations concerned. The internationalcenter that might develop will concernitself with space administrative details suchas registration files, records attained, and otherdetails.The law will be among the nations and willproceed as reflecting the willingness of adjustmentof the nations and their peoples. As earliernoted, there are two fears guiding nations.There is the force of fear and the force ofgreed. Fear refers to enforcement and greed isthat of mutual interest. In any space law development,these forces will be determinative.Those nations which do not have space agecapacity will be bypassed in law development,although discussion may be had, privately or inthe United Nations, and good thoughts from'any source or nation may be adopted by the;space age capacity nations. But, the law that ismade will be the law that is respected, and forthis law the mighty nations will be its instigatorsand its guardians.•

Astronaut Neil A. ArmstrongPurdue '55NASA Photo

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heavenly body has now dwindled to about $180.According to information inserted in theCongressional Record by Rep. James G. Fulton(Penn State '24), R-Pa., the woman, in 1891, lefther 100,000 franc fortune in trust with theAcademy of Science of the Institute of Franceto be awarded to the first person to set foot ona heavenly body—with the unexplained exceptionof Mars. In 1891 the francs were worthabout $20,000, and if invested as dollars at fourper cent a year, would now be worth about$400,000.NASA lawyers said they didn't know anythingabout it, but added that there was no reasonwhy Armstrong could not accept the legacy.In late September the three astronauts andtheir wives undertook a 38-day, 22 nation worldtour that included Mefxico, South America,western Europe, Yugoslavia, Turkey, theCongo, Iran, India, Pakistan, Thailand, Australia,Korea and Japan.They presented each country a replica of themoon landing plaque bearing the inscription,"We came in peace for all mankind," and signedby each astronaut and the President. •The photo of Apollo 11 Commander Armstrong, above left, was taken inside the LunarModule while the LM, rested on the lunar surface and is courtesy of NASA. It was taken afterArmstrong and fellow astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. had completed their extravehicular activityon the moon. The two photos below were taken from a television set and made availablecourtesy of Leon L. Hanel (Columbia '20) of Buffalo, N.Y. The photos show the astronauts, withArmstrong to the right, during their parade in New York City and Armstrong ansxuering questionsat a post-flight news conference.

Philatelic PhisFraternity OffersFirst Day CoverOf Moon StampBy Robert J. Miller (N.M. '50)NEfL A. ARMSTRONG, Purdue 55Phi Delia Thela, Bond Number 851Finr Man On The MoonFirst Day Cover: Special envelope prepared.Executive SecretaryOn July 20 Neil A. Armstrong (Purdue '55)became the first man to set foot on the moon,thereby setting the stage for the relase of a newpostage stamp in Washington, D.C, on Sept. 9.The Moon Stamp, as it was tagged by collectors,was printed from a master die carried on theAppoUo 11 mission to the moon and back. Thenew jumbo-size ten-cent air mail commemorativeis 50 per cent larger than the usual U.S.commemorative stamps.Although Post Office Department policy prohibitsthe printing of any postage stamp bearingthe likeness of a living person, there is noquestion that the person depicted on the stampas setting foot on the moon is intended to beAstronaut Armstrong. Thus, Armstrong joinsBenjamin Harrison (Miami of Ohio 1852), WilliamAllen White (Kansas 1890) and FrankLlbyd Wright (Wisconsin 1889) as Phis honoredon U.S. piostage stamps.In addition to the U.S. stamp, the Inter-Governmental Philatelic Corp. said five of thegovernuments it represents would issue spedalstamps honoring the moon landing. It can beassumed the astronaut pictured on these is Armstrong.To commemorate this historic event, the Fraternityhas prepared a special first day coverwhich will be of interest to all Phis whether ornot their hobby is philately. The pOver hasbeen prepared in limited quantities and isavailable at the prices indicated below:Single stampPair of stampsBlock of fourPlate block$ .75 per cover$1.00 per cover$1.50 per cover$3.00 per coverBecause of the limited supply, orders will befilled in the following order:1. Single orders from Phi Belts.2. Duplicate orders from Phi Delts.3. After 30 days, orders from non-Phisfilled in the order received.[87]Only 1,200 of these covers were prepared.First day covers bearing the single stamp areon envelopes measuring Gi/g" X S%"- Envelopesbearing pairs, blocks of four and plate numberblocks are on envelopes measuring 914" X41/8".Address your order to First Day Cover, PhiDelta Theta General Headquarters, P.O. Box151, Oxford, Ohio 45056 •NOTE TO PHI PHILATELISTSWe are attempting to accumulate a completecollection of all stamps associatedwith members of Phi Delta Theta. Weknow about the United States stamps bearingthe likenesses of Benjamin Harrison(Miami of Ohio 1852), William AllenWhite (Kansas 1890), Frank Lloyd Wright(Wisconsin 1889) and Neil A. Armstrong(Purdue '55). These and other brothersmay also be pictured on the stamps ofother nations. Similarly, various stampsmay have been issued in conjunction withsome place or event closely associated withthe life of some Phi.We would like to collect these stamps,both mint and used, as well as first daycovers, to make our collection complete.Phi philatelists who have material orknowledge such as that described aboveare encouraged to write to the executivesecretary. Although limited funds areavailable for the purchase of memorabilia,we would encourage the donation ofstamps, first day covers, etc., to the DavidD. Banta Memorial Library, gifts to whichare tax deductible.

"Howard Young's banquet speech was mostinspirational and stimulating."WOODSTOCK wasn't Phi Delta Theta's baglast summer, but leadership was as theFraternity staged leadership conferences at theUniversity of Colorado in Boulder and at MiamiUniversity in Oxford, Ohio.The conferences were the third in a seriesinitiated in the summer of 1967 with threeregional conferences. Last summer, at the 1968Convention in Asheville, N.C, an abbreviatedversion of the conferences was staged.Approximately 250 undergraduates from 55chapters and three colonies, and 40 alumniattended the Western Regional ConferenceAug. 15-17, while 250 undergraduates from 60chapters and two colonies, along with 45 alumni,were on hand in Oxford for the Eastern RegionalAug. 22-24. All the designated chaptersand colonies were represented at Boulder while20 chapters and one colony failed to answerthe roll at Oxford, * A e's birthplace.Clinton T. Willour (Whitman-Washington[89]'64), assistant executive secretary, was conferencecoordinator, and was assisted at both sites byLothar A. Vasholz (Colorado '52), a member-atlargeof the General Council and one of the mainforces behind the conference concept. .Also helpingto shape the conferences throughout the yearwere Jack Shepman (Cincinnati '47), a past presidentof the General Council and the originalbacker of the conference concept, and Frank E.Fawcett (Washburn '51), former assistant executivesecretary.Conference programs jumped from largegroup sessions which discussed some real problemsof Fraternity leadership to small groupworkshops structured around province designations,offices held or just at random.In addition there was a presentation of amodel initiation and discussion of the ritual.Howard E. Young (Southwestern of Tex. '46),president of the General Council, ga\e an extremelymo\ing and stimulating talk at the

90 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969Advising advisors: An important feature of each conference was a session for chapter advisors.awards banquets at both of the conferences.iHe challenged the membership to become activistsfor the Fraternity ahd for their campuses."Don't sit back and let someone else, orworse, no one else, do the jobs on campus," heexhorted. "Play an active role in every area ofcollegiate life and you'll find this is the bestway to counteract unruly student elements."irhe faculty members at the Western Regional,in addition to Willour, Young and Vasholz,were Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50),executive secretary; John Zaplatynsky (Manitoba'67), field secretary; Wes Harris (Utah '67)and Ray Hunkins (Montana '61), both formerfield secretaries; Ray BlackweU (Ff-anklin '24),former * A G alumni secretary and SCROLLeditor; Harry M. Gerlach (Miami '30), * A 9scholarship commissioner; and Doug Phillips(New Mexico '49), president, Omicron NorthProvince.At Miami, Ted Maragos (North Dakota '55),treasurer of the General Council; Dev Weaver(Hanover '63), former field secretary; and TomCartmel (Hanover '52), president, Kappa NorthProvince, joined Willour, Young, Vasholz, Mil-- ler, Zaplatynsky, BlackweU and Gerlach on thefaculty.Were the conferences successful? This is difficultto judge. On the basis of critiques completedby the participants, the answer is yes.More yes in the East than the West, however.Forty per cent of the critiques in the Eastcalled the conference very effective and 58 percent said it was effective, while in the Westonly 22 per cent called it very effective and70 per cent put down effective. The remainingpercentages at each conference said the sessionswere not effective.Tangible results from the conferences willshow in better chapter management, better organizationand generally improved leadershipdown the line in the chapters.•

U.S. state Dept. PhotoTo DenmarkGuilford Dudley Jr.Named AmbassadorBy Judith KinnardAss't Director of Public RelationsLife & Casualty Insurance Co.GUILFORD DUDLEY JR. (Vanderbilt '29),who became U.S. Ambassador to Denmarkin May, brings a new aura to the traditionalrole of the Tennessean in the political life ofour country.A member of the international jet set, animaginative and influential businessman, askilled horseman with racing stables on bothsides of the Atlantic and an accomplished authorand painter, Ambassador Dudley brings anarray of talents to his new post.In 1931 he joined Life and Casualty, a companyhis father had helped to found. His recordthere in the sale of ordinary life insurance by adebit agent, over a million dollars in sales inhis first year, has never been equaled. He hasheld major offices in life insurance organizationsas well as the presidency of L&C and subsidiarycorporations which include a televisionstation, a radio station and a city magazine.He was named president of the insurancecompany in 1952. Under his leadership thecompany expanded from a regional to a nationallyrespected company operating in 28 stateswith $492 million in assets and $3.5 billion inlife insurance in force, housed in the 31-storylandmark tower that was for a decade Nashville'sonly skyscraper.The company recently became the stellarcompany in the American General Groupbased in Houston.One of a handful of key figures in a citywhich is known as the financial center of theSouth, Dudley initiated efforts to involve thecompany he headed in the life of Nashville'spoor. As part of a billion-dollar life insuranceindustry pledge to invest money in limitedprofit ventures which attack social ills, Dudleyallocated $1 million for the predominatelyblack community of North Nashville split bythe last leg of an interstate.Nashville as a community will miss the newambassador. He has been active and unafraidto take a stand on crucial issues which concernthe city. He was an active member of Metro[92]Dudley: Sworn in for Denmark duty.government's pioneer human relations committee.The committee, forerunner of the MetroHuman Relations Commissions, helped to desegregatethe city's hotels, motels and restaurants.Though the problem is far from solved, acontinued effort has been made on the part ofDudley, particularly through the hiring practicesof his own company.He recently was the first to speak out in favorof two equal opportunity employment ordinancesand was instrumental in gaining thesupport which passed the bills.Dudley's commitment to the development ofthe arts in Nashville was implemented both ona personal basis and as chief executive officer ofLife and Casualty. He and his wife have longbeen two of the city's foremost supporters ofthe arts.Long a loyal Republican who has been statefinance chairman in the past several nationaland state elections, Dudley looks forward to histenure in Copenhagen. A favorite quote fromJohn Masefield, which also gave him the titlefor his book ("The Skyline Is A Promise," Holt,Rinehart and Winston, 1966), perhaps best describeshis attitude:". . . the quarry never foundIs still a fever to the questing hound.The skyline is a promise, not a bound."

For 1968-69Phi Delta Theta Annual AwardsBEST CHAPTERSHarvard Trophy-Texas Tech, Founders Trophy-General Motors, Kansas City Trophy-CentreSPIRITUAL LIFE TROPHYDePauwPUBLICATIONS AWARDSNewsletters-UCLA, Brochures-General MotorsWARD SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY (1967-68)KansasHERRICK SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT TROPHY (1967-68)UnionARTHUR R. PRIEST AWARDCharles S. O'Mara (Mississippi '70)HARMON-RICE TROPHYCharles Hickcox (Indiana '69)GARDNER OUTSTANDING ALUMNUS AWARDDr. Cary Croneis (Denison '22)EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSRobert A. Fabre (Southwestern of La. '70), Robert L. Finch (New Mexico '70), Richard L.Hoffman (Colorado State '70), and John C. Stebbins (Iowa State 70)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS TROPHY (7 Co-Winners)Alberta, Arizona State, General Motors, Knox, Texas Tech, Virginia and WestminsterCOMMUNITY SERVICE DAY AWARDSBeam Trophy-JacksonvilleLubbock Trophy-Oklahoma StateSpecial Mention-Butler, Iowa Wesleyan, Manitoba and MississippiHonorable Mention-Ashland, General Motors, Kansas State, Mercer, Richmond, USC,Southwestern of Tex., Stephen F. Austin, TCU, Vanderbilt, Vermont and VirginiaOUTSTANDING EXCELLENCE (Gold Star) CITATIONSAshland, Butler, Centre, General Motors, Texas Tech and VirginiaOUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENT (Silver Star) CITATIONSDalhousieSCHOLARSHIP CITATIONS (1967-68)Akron, Alabama, Allegheny, Arizona State, Arkansas, Case-WRU, Colorado College, Davidson,Florida State, Hanover, Illinois, Kansas, Kansas State, Lawrence, Miami of Ohio,Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio State, Oregon State, Ripon,Southwestern of La., Union, Valparaiso, Vanderbilt, Washburn, West Texas and WesternOntario[93]

Each Receive $500Name 4 Education Foundation ScholarsThe Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, established by the 1958 General Convention, thisyear awarded four $500 scholarships to senior Phis who are in need of assistance to completetheir education. Gifts to the fund are encouraged. And, such gifts are tax deductible.A steward by any other name is just a steward. But asteward named RICHARD L. HOFFMAN has managedto cut commissary costs considerably at the Colorado Statechapter and still bring home the bacon in the form ofan Educational Foundation Scholarship. His major ismicrobiology and his goal is veterinary medicine, bothdemanding fields. Despite all his other activities, he hasmaintained a 2.95 GPA. He was vice president of thecampus chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a biology honorary,and is a former treasurer of the Phi chapter. He was adelegate to the 1964 International Methodist Youth Convocation.•A successful career in teaching is the goal of ROBERTA. FABRE, Southwestern of Louisiana's first EducationalFoundation Scholarship winner. An active member of theStudent Louisiana Teachers Association and other educationgroups, Fabre has also found time to be a mainstay ofthe chapter's intramural program and hit the books hardenough to be a consistent Dean's List achiever. He hadthe highest average in his pledge class, thanks to a straight"A" grade sheet his first semester. He has served as thechapter's scholarship chairman and was chosen to representthe university at the first Louisiana Intercollegiate StateLegislature.•JOHN C. STEBBINS just thinks he has problems now ashe finishes his senior year at Iowa State. With a major inurban problems, he hopes to tackle the problems of thecities next. Then he will have problems. His main troubleat Iowa State has been to fit 30 hours of activities into24 hour days. On campus he has been active in severalmusic groups and was chairman of a Veishea Concert. Heserved two years on the Greek Week Central Committeeand a year on the Union Student Board. Chapter officeshave included summer rush co-chairman, alumni secretary,social chairman and a three-year leader of * A e's Varieties'skits. Tell the cities to be ready.•ROBERT L. FINCH has mixed scholarship with the extracurricularduring his years at New Mexico and has managedto come out on top in both cases. The Bloomfield,N.M., senior expects to graduate in the top 12 per centof his class. In addition, he hopes to keep his record intactof making the Dean's List each of his semesters in school.A member of the sophomore men's honorary and presidentof the junior men's honorary, Finch has also served as astudent senator, was the outstanding athlete at AFROTCsummer camp and is listed in the collegiate "Who's Who."His chapter activities have included rush chairman andcoordinator of Greek Week activities.•[94]

Top UndergraduateOle Miss' O'Mara Wins Priest AwardCHARLES S. O'MARAA down home country boy from Jackson, Miss., who hascompiled one of the finest overall records ever achievedby a student at the University of Mississippi, CHARLESS. O'MARA, is the 1968-69 winner of the Arthur R. PriestAward. The award goes to an outstanding undergraduateentering his senior year and brings with it a $500 scholarship.O'Mara came to the university on a Carrier Scholarship,the finest scholarship the university offers. Enteringthis year he carried a fantastic 3.96 average (4.0-A) as apre-med student. His attention to the books has earnedhim membership in all of the campus scholastic societiesand brought him the coveted Taylor Medal in biology.On campus he is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa leadershiphonorary, a former Student Senator, and receivedthe Army ROTC's outstanding cadet award as both afreshman and sophomore. He's a past president of thechapter and was captain of the chapter's championshipintramural football team. He has truly reached excellencein all of his endeavors.•J. ROSS MCKNIGHTROBERT W. FISHERFirst runnerup in the Priest Awardcompetition was Oklahoma State'sJ. Ross McKnight. He is StudentAssociation President and lastspring was named the OutstandingFraternity Man on campus, the firsttime the award had ever gone to ajunior. His list of other extracurricularactivities is sparkling andendless. Despite all of this, or maybebecause of it, he has maintaineda high scholastic average in the Collegeof Agriculture and is a memberof Alpha Zeta agriculturehonorary.•Second runnerup for the PriestAward is Robert W. Fisher, citedin one of his letters of recommendationas "the most exceptionalman ever to sign the Bond of PhiDelta Theta at the University ofVirginia." Where do you begin tolist his accomplishments? Presidentof IFC. Phi Beta Kappa as a junior.Raven Society and Omicron DeltaKappa. Economics Honors Program.President's Committee onEqual Opportunity. Section editorof the yearbook. And on and on.A remarkable record for a remarkableyoung man.•[95]

Top Baseball PhiLarry Pyle Tabbed As Trautman WinnerAUNIVERSITY of Miami of Florida outfielder,who was drafted number one bythe New York Yankees last winter, and thensigned a |40,000 contract last spring, has beennamed winner of Phi Delta Theta's TrautmanBaseball Award for 1969.Larry Pyle, '70, Miami's first All-America,was a near-unanimous choice of Trautman Committee,which annually chooses the outstandingPhi Delt collegiate player in the nation. Theaward is made in honor of the late George M.Trautman (Ohio State '14), president of theAssociation of Minor Leagues from 1947 until1963.Pyle, who hit .250 last summer with Manchesterof the Class AA Eastern League, a Yankeefarm team, led Miami's successful seasonwith a .439 average in 42 games. The blond,6-foot-2, 200-pound junior was twice previouslydrafted number one, first by Baltimore andlater by Atlanta.Pyle was the first frosh baseball player tomake Miami's varsity and preceded to breakall the school's hitting records that first year.As a sophomore he was selected to the Coaches'All-America Team and hit .317, breaking allthe records again.During the past collegiate season he was againselected as an All-America. In both 1967 and1968 he was named the most valuable player inthe nation's largest amateur baseball tourney.The Hurricane Invitational. He also starred inthe baseball tourney held in Mexico in conjunctionwith last year's Olympics.His selection by the six-member committeewas the outcome of balloting on a list of outstandingPhi performers across the nation.The closest race was for second spot, narrowlywon by Rich Hand, '70, University of PugetSound lefthander. He compiled a 7-3 recordwith Portland of the AAA Pacific Coast League,a club which failed to play .400 ball.Close behind was Phil Reser, '69, Universityof Idaho outfielder who signed with the ChicagoCubs after leading the Vandals into thefinals of the NCAA Western Regional tournament.Fourth spot went to Lloyd Hutchinson, '69,University of Colorado outfielder and pitcher,an All-Big Eight second team choice two yearsBy Sherman Mitchell (Whitman '48)Chairman, Trautman Committeein a row, who finished in the top three homerun producers as a Phillies rookie in the ClassA Northwest League.Each of the top four was named to the PhiAll-Sports Honor Roll in the September issueof THE SCROLL.Other outstanding Phis considered by thecommittee included Dennis Ranzau, '69, Oklahomapitcher; Sheldon Ferguson, '69, Valparaisopitcher; Chris Farni, '69, Minnesota outfielder;Bob Case, '70, Iowa State infielder, andWally Koch, '71, North Dakota infielder.Trautman Award Committee members areBob Prince (Pittsburgh '38), James A. Dunlap(Davidson '41), George K. Leonard (Nebraska'36), Leonard L. Hurst (Kansas '15), Dr. JohnDavis Jr. (Washburn '38), secretary, and Mitchell,chairman.•Larry Pyle(Miami of Fla. '70)

Harmon-Rice WinnerHickcox NamedTop Phi AthleteBy Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38)Secretary, Harmon-Rice CommitteeIT WAS a two-man contest right down to thelast ballot as Charlie Hickcox, '69, Indiana'sthree-time Olyinpic gold medal swimmer edgedBill Justus, '69, Tennessee's All-Southwest Conferencebasketball selection and scholastic All-America choice, by a narrow margin of threepoints, 25 to 22, for Phi Delta Theta's Harmon-Rice Trophy.This award, symbolic of the Fraternity's outstandingundergraduate athlete, is based onathletic achievement, chapter participation,scholarship and extracurricular activities. Hickcoxis the second winner from Indiana. TomNowatzke, '65, Indiana's great fullback nowplaying with the Detroit Lions, was the 1964-65winner. Indiana is the only chapter claimingtwo winners.The Associated Press named Hickcox the outstandingmale athlete of the 1968 Olympics ashe won three gold medals and one silver medal.In his three years of varsity competition theHoosier captain led Indiana to two straightNCAA Championships and won eight differentNCAA and AAU swimming championships.He was social chairman of the chapter as ajunior and was a regular participant on the intramuralfootball and basketball teams. Hecarried a B average in social studies and was indemand all over the state for banquet addresses.Justus was named varsity Athlete of the Yearfor three consecutive years at Tennessee. He wasa unanimous All-SEC selection as a junior andsenior and MVP as a senior. He broke the NITrecord for free throw shooting with 22 out of23 that included 18 in succession. He maintaineda 3.3 average in the College of Business^^tii^*^Charlie Hickcox (Indiana '69)Administration and he was selected on the ScholasticAll-America cage team his junior and senioryears.Despite many athletic trips he had a fouryearperfect chapter meeting attendance recordand served as vice president last spring. He wasan active speaker for the Fellowship of ChristianAthletes, a member of the "T" Club and amember of Omicron Delta Kappa, an honoraryfraternity for campus activities.Completing the top five in the Rice-Harmonballoting were John Crowe, '69, Florida State'sgreat defensive football performer who waschapter president and a Phi Beta Kappa, 13points; Bill Payne, '69, Georgia's 3d Team All-America end and a two-time All-America Academicselection, nine points; and Gayle Bomar,'69, North Carolina's great quarterback whoholds the ACC single game total offense markwith 416 yards, eight points.The Harmon-Rice Committee, besides thesecretary: Kenneth D. Hansen (New Mexico'55), Dr. Clem Bininger (Centre '31), GeorgeBanta II (Wabash '28), Harold Schrader (Iowa'46) and Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50). •1956-571957-58"1958-591959-601960-611961-62196J-631963-641964-651965-661966-671967-68PREVIOUS HARMON-RICE TROPHY WINNERSWade MitchellDon PolkinghorneEddie DoveRichie LucasBill MullikenTerry BakerAlex GibbsJack AnkersonTom NowatzkeDave WilliamsJamie ThompsonJohn ScovellGeorgia TechWashington of St. L.ColoradoPenn StateMiami of OhioOregon StateDavidsonRiponIndianaWashington of SeattleWichiU StateTexas TechFootballFootballFootball-TrackFootballSwimmingFootball-BasketballFootball-BaseballFootball-Basketball-TennisFootballFootbaU-TrackBasketball-GolfFootball[97]

BUSY PHISDR. HOWARD R. NEVILLE (Illinois '47) has assumed thepresidency of Claremont Men's College in Claremont, Calif.Formerly provost of Michigan State University, a positionhe had held since 1963, he took on his new duties in CaliforniaSept. 1. Dr. Neville, who holds a Ph.D. in economics,has taught economics and marketing at Chicago and LouisianaState Universities as well as Michigan State. He had heldvarious positions at Michigan State since 1952. On four occasionshe held short-term assignments to the University ofNigeria as a member of the Joint British-American UniversityAdvisory Committee. He holds leadership positions inboth the National and American Association of State Universitiesand Land-Grant Colleges and is a member of theBoard of Directors of the Midwest Universities' Consortiumfor International Activities.•InstitutionalHonors• Sen. Charles E. Goodell (Williams '48), R-N.Y., addressed the 1969 graduating class atUnion College's 174th commencement and receivedan honorary Doctor of Civil Law degreefrom college President Harold Martin.• Phis took the spotlight as well as honorarydegrees at Indiana University's spring commencementceremonies. Two of the four honorarydegrees given were received by former IndianaGov. Roger D. Branigin (Franklin '23) andDr. Frederick L. Hovde (Minnesota '29), presidentof Purdue University.• The University of Utah took the occasion ofits summer commencement to name its newfive-story library the J. Willard Marriott (Utah'25) Library. The famed restaurateur (seeSCROLL, 3-69-213) has donated more than $1million to the university.• Charles L. Eby (Gettysburg '33), director ofthe Pennsylvania State Bureau of VocationalRehabilitation, received an honorary Doctor ofHumane Letters Degree from Hartwick College,Oneonta, N.Y.• Former Phi Delta Theta General Councilmember Dr. Elden T. Smith (Ohio Wesleyan'32) was honored by his alma mater when itnamed its newest and largest residence hall inhis honor. Formerly president of Ohio Wesleyan(see SCROLL, 1-69-162), Dr. Smith is currentlya member of the Fraternity's Survey Commission.•[98]ionLoyalAlumni• Vanderbilt University has announced that thelate Nathan C. Craig (Vanderbilt '21) (seeChapter Grand, 9-69-58) has willed a large portionof his estate to the university. One-thirdof the money will be unrestricted. The othertwo-thirds will be used to create the NathanCraig Memorial Educational Fund.• Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va.,has received a $3.5 million gift from Mr. andMrs. Fred Hummel (Wisconsin '19) for constructionof buildings in memory of their son,the late Lt. Fred Hummel Jr. A graduate of theschool, Lt. Hummel was killed in a jet fightercrash in 1952.•Facultyand Staff• Joseph B. Deeds (Florida '60) is now an assistantprofessor of mathematics at the Universityof South Carolina. He was formerly at LouisianaState University.• Dr. William Richter (Willamette '61), assistantprofessor of political science at KansasState University, has received two grants forstudy in India. A $12,000 Fullbright LectureshipFellowship will enable Dr. Richter tospend nine months lecturing at Punjab Universityin India. The other grant, $1,900 from theSocial Science Foundation at Denver University,will enable him to conduct research while inIndia.•

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 99In BuisinessPresidentialSuite• M. M. Brisco (Oklahoma '34) has been electedpresident of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.'Executive vice president since 1968, Brisco is thecompany's 14th president since its founding in1882.He joined the Jersey organization in 1935with the Tropical Oil Co. in Colombia, anaffiliate of International Petroleum Co., Ltd.Before joining the Jersey board of directors in1966, he had 30 years of service with companyaffiliates operating in South America. As anundergraduate, he was president of his chapter.• The Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co. ofWaverly, Iowa, has elected Clifford C. Sommer(Minnesota '32), chairman of its board of directors.Sommer is president and director of theSecurity Bank and Trust Co. of Owatonna,Minn., a state senator and a member of PhiDelta Theta's Educational Foundation. •• M. M. Brisco (Oklahoma '34)President, Standard of New JerseyV,P/sDeskPhi Power: Two Phis from the Tar Heel Statehave joined forces as the chief officers of a fastgrowing national business, Credit Card ProtectionService. They are Ty Boyd (North Carolina'53), right, and Charles Levergood (Duke '53), left.Boyd is president and Levergood vice presidentof the firm which functions as a reporting serviceand offers 24-hour notification service of lost cards.• The Evening Star Newspaper Co. of Washington,D.C, has appointed Edward H. Fawsett(Florida '39) assistant to the president. Hehas also been named vice president and treasurerof Tal-Star Computer Systems, Inc., a newcompany formed to develop and market computersystems and programs in the newspaper,television and radio industries. He is a recognizedauthority on the use of computers in thenewspaper field.• An alumnus active in Phi Delta Theta,George B. Seely (McGill '51), has been madevice president of United Corporations, Montreal,Que. He joined the firm in 1956 and hasbeen a member of the board since 1967.• Frederick "BiU" Berry (Knox '57), accountsupervisor for Leo Burnett Co., Inc., Chicago,111., has been made vice president. He joinedthe firm in 1958 in the research department.• Frank J. Corbett, Inc., Chicago, 111., advertisingagency, has appointed Fred C. Pampel(Wisconsin '47) vice president and accountsupervisor. He has been with the organizationthree years and previously was employed byE. R. Squibb and Seamless Rubber Co.

100 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969• Harvey W. Hunsberger (Denison '61) hasbeen elected vice president for sponsor servicesof the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Heworks closely with over 150 major corporationsin the Chicago area and in 12 states administeringscholarship programs for children of employees.• Donald W. Krause (Northwestern '43) hasjoined Walston & Co., Inc., nationwide investmentfirm, in New York as vice president. Hewill manage the newly formed Business ConsolidationsDivision specializing in mergers andacquisition. He has been in the investmentbusiness 17 years.• The Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va., haspromoted Edward B. White Jr. (Florida '53) tovice president. He joined the bank in 1965and continues as marketing director, a positionheld since 1967. He is advisor to the Phi chapterat the University of Virginia.• Fred Orr (USC '54) has been appointed vicepresident in charge of the Seattle office of Dorman/Munsell,architectural firm. He was previouslyvice president and senior project designerfor Welton Becket & Associates.• Morgan, Olmstead, Kenney & Gardner, Inc.,investment firm, has appointed Charles F. Kesterson(Oklahoma State '58) vice president andresident manager of its San Francisco office.• James A. Alcott (Oklahoma State '52) hasbeen appointed vice president of Heald, Hobsonand Associates, Inc., New York, advisorsto the special needs of educational, scientificand cultural organizations.•ProfessionalPosts• Ivan (Ike) Congleton (Oregon '49), executivevice president of Associated Oregon Industries,is the new chairman of the Conference of StateManufacturers Associations, the national organizationof the manufacturing business.• The National Association of Broadcasters'radio board has elected Richard W. Chapin(Nebraska '45) its new chairman. He is executivevice president of Stuart Broadcasting.• Albert Bauer (Oregon State '22), former generalmanager of Pacific Power & Light Co., hasbeen elected president of the Portland FreightTraffic Association.• Dr. F. Jay Pepper (Chicago '60), psychiatryresident at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington,D.C; has been elected to the NationalBoard of the American Veterans Committee.The National Association of Residents and Internshas also appointed Dr. Pepper to its advisoryboard.•Financier of the Year: Bill Harrata (UCLA '34)was named Northern Nevada's Financier of theYear by the Northern Nevada Assoc, ot LifeUnderwriters. Harrah's organization was cited asthe greatest single factor in the economic wellbeingof the area.BusinessmenAll• David T. Milligan (Ohio State '65), formerlyclerk to an associate justice of the Ohio SupremeCourt, has joined the law firm of Milligan 8cMilligan in Columbus, Ohio. The other Milligansare his father and his grandfather, Fred J.Milligan Sr. (Ohio State '28), a former Phi DeltaTheta field secretary (see SCROLL, 3-68-258).• Stanley H. Johnston Jr. (Knox '55) hasjoined the real estate and consulting firm ofBearsdlee & Zeigler, Inc., Chicago, as announcedby firm President Albert H. Zeigler (Gettysburg'17). Johnston was formerly associated with theChicago and North Western Railway real estatedepartment.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 101• ASR Medical Industries, New York, has appointedWilliam W. Wilkin (Georgia '61) salesrepresentative for the state of Alabama. Beforejoining ASR he was on the sales staff of Ethican,Inc.• Richard W. Bridges (Franklin '49) has beennamed operations manager of chemical manufacturingat the Mayaguez, Puerto Rico plantof Eli Lilly and Co., a pharmaceutical firm inbiochemical research which he joined in 1952.• Phis are the two managers for Home LifeInsurance Co., of New York in Texas. RussHandley (Missouri '60) has been appointedmanager of the Houston, Tex., office which isthe district group office. Robert L. Glenn (Sewanee'55) is the ordinary manager in Texas.• Kenneth W. Hadland (Purdue '63) has beenappointed general patent counsel for WarwickElectronics, Inc., Chicago.• General Mills has named Thomas F. Wile(Michigan '63) manager of finance and systems.• Phillip J. Lincoln (Illinois '60) has been appointeddirector of corporate identity by AmericanMotors Corp. Before joining the companyin 1968 he was account supervisor for NeedhamHarper & Steers, Chicago.• T. Michael Jackson (Michigan '58) has beennamed to the newly created post of EuropeanArea industrial relations manager by DowCorning, Midland, Mich. He joined them in1963.• Warnaco Inc., Bridgeport, Conn., has namedWilliam C. Corey (Syracuse '51) to the newlycreated post of director of marketing. He joinedthe Warner division of Warnaco in 1952. Anactive alumnus, he is a past president of hischapter, and the Pittsburgh and Washington,D.C, alumni clubs.• James L. Driesbach (Indiana '63) has beennamed a career representative of the Indianageneral agency of the National Life InsuranceGo. of Vermont. Previously he was an agent forFidelity Union Life Insurance Co., Houston,,Tex.• Theodore S. Coleman (Colorado College '62)has been named manager of the Pasadena officeof Paine, Webber, Jackson &: Curtis. He movesup from manager of their Los Angeles InstitutionalDepartment which he joined in 1964 as astockbroker.• Riverside Paper Corp. of Wisconsin has promotedCarl G. Stumpf (Lawrence '54) to salesmanager for fine and converted papers. Hejoined them in 1958.• John M. Fuhrmann (Cincinnati '49) has beenappointed a member of Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo.'s administrative personnel. He isassistant director of public relations and hasbeen with the company since 1967.• Ami I. Sobolik (North Dakota '60) hasswitched from widgets to meat packing and isnow with Anthrax Meat-Packers, a subsidiary ofHough & Mouth Foods, Inc.• Former field secretary (1965-66) J. DinnenCleary (Idaho '64) is now an assistant attorneygeneral for the State of Washington and is stationedin Olympia.•National Honor: Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn'38), right. Scroll Sports Editor, received the 1969national Optometrist of the Year Award at theAmerican Optometric Association conventionfrom Dr. J. Gordon Butterfield (West Virginia'52), left, master of ceremonies at the awardsluncheon.

102 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969Oldsmobile Alpha: Several Phis gathered in Lansing, Mich., last summer at the Oldsmobile Division, GeneralMotors Corp. National Marketing Conference. L-R are M. D. Nelson (California '48), district mgr., LosAngeles; W. D. Johnston (Duke '52), office mgr., Minneapolis; M. H. Lillard Jr. (Davidson '39), director Ofterritory surveys, Lansing; R. S. Young (Michigan State '48), district mgr.. New York City; J. E. DeLaney(Michigan State '52), district mgr., Cincinnati; and L. M. Stilwell (Illinois '53), assistant zone mgr., St.Louis; On hand for the confab, but missing the picture was C. E. Hebard Jr. (Virginia '44), zone mgr.,Portland.Writer's Writer: Robert M. White II (Texas '38),editor and publisher of the Mexico, Mo., Ledgerand past national president of Sigma Delta Chijournalism fraternity, won SDX's 1969 AwardFor Distinguished Service in the category of editorialwriting. He had previously won the awardin 1951. (Photo courtesy SDX)_in• R. Mort Frayn (Washington '27), longtimeformer parliamentarian at Phi Delt Conventions,finished second in the mayorality primaryin Seattle, Wash., in September and faced theNo. 1 finisher in the November elections. Hefaced State Sen. Wes Uhlman, at 34 the youngestin the 10-man primary field. Frayn, at 63 theoldest of the 10, is a fornaer speaker of theWashington State House of Representatives.• Frederick H. Sontag (Colby '46), a researchand public relations consultant, is the codirectorof a broad study of political leaders, office holders,political activists, newsmen and scholarsbeing financed by the 20th Century Fund.• Rep. Robert C. McEwen (Vermont '42), R-N.Y., has presented the White House with aFrederick Remington painting on loan fromthe Frederick Remington Art Memorial Museumin Ogdensburg, N.Y., the Congressman'shometown.• Washington Gov. Dan Evans has named DonSchaake (Washington '45) to the newly createdState Beef Commission.•

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 103BachrachK. MARTIN WORTHY (Emory '41) has been named chiefcouncil for the Internal Revenue Service and associate generalcounsel of the Treasury by Secretary of the Treasury DavidM. Kennedy. A federal tax specialist who has practiced lawin Washington, D.C, for more than 20 years. Worthy is vicechairman of the Taxation Section of the American Bar Associationand has served as a council director and chairmanof the Bar's Government Relations Committee. He receivedthe M.B.A. degree from the Harvard Graduate School ofBusiness where he was a George F. Baker scholar. He haseo-autH©red a book on estate planning and has written andlectured extensively in his field of specialty.•CHARLES B. MARKHAM (Duke '46) has been tapped bySecretary George Romney of the U.S. Department of Housingand Urban Development (HUD) for the post of deputyassistant secretary for metropolitan development. Prior tojoining HUD Markham was director of research for the U.S.Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, a position hehad held since 1965. Before that he was an attorney with theInternal Revenue Service and an associate of labor arbitratorTheodore W. Kheel. As a personal assistant to Kheel heaided in the preparation of the Kheel Report for the President'sCommittee on Equal Employment Opportunity (1962),Kheel's book, "Guide to Fair Employment Practices" (1964)and a variety of other civil rights projects. At Duke he waspresident of the Phi chapter.•.mChief Of Army Engineers For Four YearsLt. Gen. William F. Cassidy (Iowa '34), chiefof the U.S. Army Engineers for the past fouryears, has retired from active service. The movecaps a 38-year career with the Corps for theWest Point graduate.In his post Gen. Cassidy directed the billiondollar annual construction program of the Armyand the Air Force. Engineer units he commandedbuilt WW II bases in Africa and Italy.He was in charge of overseas supply during theKorean War.A graduate of the National War College andthe Command and General Staff College, Gen.Cassidy holds a master's degree in civil engineeringfrom Iowa. At his retirement ceremonieshe received the Distinguished ServiceMedal. • Lt. Gen. William F. Cassidy (Iowa '34)

104 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969West Coast Financial Community VeteranJ. Earle Jardine Jr. (California '23) has retiredas senior vice president at Glore, Forgan,William R. Staats, Los Angeles, Calif., where healso served as assistant secretary. A member ofthe West Coast financial community for nearlyhalf a century, he joined William R. Staats Co.in 1922 and was a general manager when itmarged with Glore, Forgan and Co. in 1965. •Retires As Board Chairman In Canada• Charles H. Ivey (McGill '11) has retired asdirector of Empire Brass, now called EMCOLtd., after serving 58 years except for a shorttime with the service during WW I. He becamepresident of the firm in 1946 and retired asboard chairman in 1962.•Systems Engineer With Electric CompanyL. M. Moore (Auburn '26) has retired asmanager, system engineering department, ofthe Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.Earlier he had been with the Alabama PowerCo. and the Rural Electrification Administration,Washington, D.C•32 Years With Virginia Bar AssociationRussell E. Booker (Richmond '24) has retiredas executive director of the Virginia State BarAssociation after 32 years. He is now a consultant.•IVEYCOOKNational Better Newspaper Contest sponsoredby the National Newspaper Association. In1966 Maurer also received a first place award inthe contest for his weekly column.• Two DePauw Phis are among the 5,000 menincluded in the 1969 edition of "OutstandingYoung Men Of America." They are Dean L.Berry, '55, an attorney in Rocky River, Ohio,and Jan T. Dykman, '61, a contributions analystwith Union Electric in St. Louis, Mo., anda White House Fellow.•II• John F. Cook (Syracuse '24), who under thepen name of Joe Beamish has for 24 years providedreaders of the Syracuse Herald-Journaland Herald-American with a popular column oflocal interest and humor, received a CommunityService Award from the Syracuse Rotary Club.He is a member of the Quiet Birdmen, an organizationof pilots.• A plaque honoring the founder of the Boy'sBrigade in Neenah, Wis., the Rev. John E.Chapin (Wabash 1856), has been placed on hismemorial in Neenah's Oak Hill Cemetery.• Dr. Carey Croneis (Denison '22), chancellorof Rice University and 1968 Phi of the Year(see SCROLL, 9-69-6), has been named 1969 KeyHoustonian of the Year by the Houston, Tex.,Board of Realtors.• A sports story written by William P. Maurer(Iowa '61), managing editor of the Laurens,Iowa, Sun, was a first prize winner in the 1969Rotary brass: W. G. Austin (Arizona '26), left,a Rotary district governor from Chandler, Ariz.,exchanges greetings with Kiyoshi Togasaki, presidentof Rotary International.

Phis In SportSports' sport: Jimmy Crum (Ohio '52), right, receives award from magazine's Bill Zechman.Sport MagazineHonors Three Phissport magazine has recently honored three Phiswith its Sport Service Award.Jimmy Crum (Ohio '52), who for the past 16years has been in charge of sports reporting forWLW-C television in Columbus, Ohio, receivedthe award in June. He was cited not only for hiswork in sports but his leadership of the TV 4Sports Fund for Recreation Unlimited, a programhe initiated in 1965. Since that time it has e&rnedmore than $20,000 to help send handicapped andmentally retarded children to summer camps.In August the magazine gave the nod to DeanS. Trevor (Knox '26) and Thomas C. Eakin (Denison'56).Trevor was cited for his work at his alma materwhere, after 35 years as athletic director, and 43years on the faculty, he retired in June (SCROLL,1-68-363).Eakin earned mention for his many civic activitiesthat included chairmanship of the 1967 CyYoung Centennial and chairmanship of the InternationalStudent Exdiange. He is listed in the1969 edition of "Outstanding Young Men of .America"(SCROLI., 9-69-41). •Joins Sports Headliners, Inc.Bruce F. Barnes (USC '58) has been named vicepresident of operations for Sports Headliners, Inc.The firm represents such sports figures as MarioAndretti, A. J. Foyt, Pamelli Jones, Earl McCulloueh,O. J. Simpson, Johnny Unitas, Al Unser,Bobby Unser and Roger Ward.•• Sports Shorts •By Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38)and Clarence Walls (Oregon '12)CHARLES COODY (TCU), former All-Phi Honor Rollgolfer, ended a five-year golfing drought and won hisfirst major victory since the 1964 Dallas Open when hewon the $22,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament . . .BILL TOOMY (Colorado), Olympic Decathlon Champion,set a new world's record in the pentathlon at an internationaltrack meet in London, scoring 4,123 points.Pentathlon is a five event performance . . . JERRYBRIGHT (Arizona), All-Phi Honor Roll track performer,ran 6th in the National AAU 220 yard dash in21.0 . . . DICK YOST (Oregon State), former All-PhiHonor Roll golfer and ex-Walker Cup player who hasbeen out of competition for two years with a bad back,has returned to the links . . . STEVE RENKO (Kansas),All-Phi Honor Roll pitcher, joined the Montreal Exposat mid-season . . BOB CAMPBELL (Penn State)handled the East's punting in the Coaches' All-AmericaFootball Game in Atlanta and tied the game recordwith a 66 yard boot . . PHIL McHUGH (Oregon),assistant football coach at Oregon for 11 years and aformer All-Phi, All-Coast and East-West game performer,has resigned to enter private biisiness with theRandall Construction Co. . . .TOM DE SYLVIA (Oregon State), who compiled a63-8-0 record at Jefferson High In Portland from 1953-61including city championships and 2 state titles, has takenover the initial football program at Mt. Hood CommunityCollege . . CHRIS GILBERT (Texas), All-Phiand All-America halfback and the only collegiate backever to rush over 1,000 yards in each of his three varsity[105]

106 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969seasons, signed a one-year contract with Fort Worth ofthe Continental Football League . . . JIM PURNELL(Wisconsin), former Chicago Bear linebacker, was tradedto Philadelphia, and then, before the season opened, wastraded to Los Angeles Rams . . . DOUG RUSSELL(Texas at Arlington) set an AAU record in winning themens 100 meter butterfly in :56.0 at the National OutdoorChampionships in Louisville . . . BILL COWAN(Utah), purchased by the California Angels from theN. Y. Yankees, slammed an 8th inning two-run homerlate in the season to lift the Angels past Cleveland7-6 .. . BARRY HOBDAY (Manitoba), a rookie signalcaller for the St. Vital Bulldogs of the Western CanadianSenior Football League, threw five touchdowns andplunged over for another in the 40-0 rout of the WinnipegRams. . . .LES COMBS (Centre), the world's largest commercialthoroughbred dealer, sold 30 yearlings this summer for$1.6 million, his third over $1 million year in a row . . .the NFL New Orleans Saints cut second year quarterbackRON SOUTH (Arkansas) . . . WAYNE WALKER(Idaho) began his 12th season with the NFL DetroitLions this season. He is the second highest scorer inLion's history, ranking behind DOAK WALKER (SMU). . . BOB BRONSON (Oregon State) won the OregonSenior Golf Tournament this summer ... the AFL OaklandRaiders' No. 1 draft pick, ART THOMS (Syracuse),was placed on the injured waiver list . . BILLTOOMEY (Colorado), after winning the decathlon inthe Indian Summer Games in September, made anothertry for the world decathlon mark in October but missedit by just 49 points . . BOB DAY (UCLA), was a memberof the U.S. track team at the Pacific Conference Gamesin Tokyo in late September . . . JOHN DIDION (OregonState) was one of five rookies to make Vince Lombardi'sWashington Redskin squad . .REX KERN (Ohio State), the No. 1 Buckeyes' classysignal caller, eclipsed an Ohio State career yardage recordOct. 25 when he passed for two TDs and ran toranother, earning 224 yards. That gave the 6-foot, 186pound junior 2,589 yards, surpassing the Buckeye recordof 2,530 set by former All-America and Heisman Trophywinner Hopalong Cassady in 1952-55. Kern set the markagainst Illinois . . . Another hot Phi QB, JOHN REAVES(Florida) made his debut a spectacular one by tossinga SEC record equalling five TD strikes in an upset overHouston. By his sixth game this super-soph had tossed20 TDs to snap Steve Spurriers season record of 16 TDtosses the year he won the Heisman Trophy . . Eightof Reaves' tosses had gone to another sophomore sensation,TOMMY DURRANCE (Florida), a game-breakingtailback and the SEC's leading scorer at mid-season . .BILL BURNETT (Arkansas) scored one TD and piled up121 yards to lead the Razorbacks to an opening win overOklahoma State . . . Defensive back TERRY STEWART(Arkansas) ran back a punt 90 yards for a TD in a 52-14win Over Wichita State.Idaho quaterback STEVE OLSON was near the top ofthe NCAA college-division offensive statistics all season. . . Still another Phi quarterback, CHUCK BURKHART(Penn State) was a key as the Nittany Lions roared tomid-season carrying their unbeaten string to 25, then thelongest in the country . . MIKE ADAMLE (Northwestern)ran 20 yards for one TD, set up a field goalwith a 47 yd. ramble and piled up 316 rushing yards tobreak a 2'7-year-old record in Northwestern's win overWisconsin . . BRUCE KEMP (Georgia) bulled for 94yards and three TDs in Georgia's opening win . .KEMP and KERN were featured on different covers ofSports Illustrated during the season while REAVES wasnamed AP and Sports Illustrated Back of the Week forbis opening game heroics.•Many Phis PickedOn All-Star TeamsWith college football celebrating its 100th anniversaryand pro football its 50th, there have beenseveral All-everything type of teams named. Phishave been included on several.Sports Illustrated's All-Century backfield includedDoak Walker (SMU '50). Other great Phi runningbacks named were Tom Harmon (Michigan '41),AlI-SOs Team; Walker, All-40s; Jim Swink (TCU'57), All-50s; and Chris Gilbert (Texas '69), All-60s.Al Wistert (Michigan '51) was named to theNFL's A11-40S Team.The Green Bay Packers are also celebratingtheir 50th anniversary this year. Packer fan GeorgeBanta Jr. (Wabash '14) noted that the followingPhis have performed for "The Pack" over theyears: Tom Nash (Texas), end; Elmer Sleight(Purdue '30), tackle; Lou Brock (Purdue '40), halfback;Cecil Isbell (Purdue '38), quarterback; AdeSchwammel (Oregon State '34), tackle and kicker;Dick Wildung (Minnesota '31), tackle; and FuzzyThurston (Valparaiso '56), guard. •Hollan(i, Thiel Take NewPosts At Davidson, VirginiaTerry Holland (Davidson '64), who had leftDavidson last spring where he was frosh basketballcoach to follow his head coach to Maryland,(SCROLL, 5-69-310) is back at Davidson—this time ashead basketball coach.When Lefty Driesell resigned at Davidson totake the head coaching post at Maryland, theschool named Larry Brown to take over. However,Brown resigned during the summer and Holland isnow back at his alma mater.In another sport, Glenn Thiel (Penn State '66),a standout collegiate wrestler and lacrosse player,has been named head lacrosse coach at the Universityof Virginia. He will also serve as assistantwrestling coach.•Glenn Thiel (Penn State'66), former Lacrosse greatfor the Nittany Lions, hasjoined the coaching staff atthe University of Virginia.

For Denver BroncosVan Heusen Makes The Grade As A ProTHERE were 1,020 professional football playersin the American and National FootballLeagues during the 1968-69 season. Most of themwere veterans, the others were young, starry-eyedrookies. There were 640 players in the NFL and380 in the AFL.Rookies in professional football are classifiedin two categories; those who were draftedand those who have, for some reason or another,asked for a tryout. They go to campknown as free agents.Bill Van Heusen (Maryland 69) was one ofthe select 380 in the AFL. He made it the hardway, as a free agent rookie with the DenverBroncos. Of the 380 AFL players in 1968, only23 made dubs as free agents. Of the 640 NFLplayers, 37 free agents survived the final cutto the active roster.Van Heusen, a 6-foot-l, 200 pounder fromMamaroneck, N.Y., had a brilliant career atMaryland. As in a lot of cases with footballplayers. Van Heusen suffered a knee injury hisjunior year and had surgery after the season.His senior year, he was used sparingly as areceiver but did all the punting for the Terrapins.In 1966, his junior year, Van Heusen andquarterback Alan Pastrana teamed to formthe best passing combination in the AtlanticCoast Conference.By Joe BlairBecause of the knee injury, pro scoutsshunned him. He waited through the 17 draftrounds of the 26 teams and didn't get a call."Bad knee," they all said. This only made VanHeusen more determined to sign with a teamas a free agent and to make the team.But Van Heusen didn't have to go hunting.Shortly after the draft, he received a call fromthe man that coached him his junior year atMaryland, Lou Saban, now head coach andgeneral manager of the Denver Broncos. Heasked Van Heusen to join him with the Denverteam. Bill received a contract from Saban a.few days later, signed it quickly, and sent itback air-mail special delivery.To make a long story short, he made itwith the Broncos and made it big.Saban had this to say about his prize rookie—the free agent rookie:"Billy Van Heusen had a tremendous yearfor us. He is a fine receiver with good movesand quickness and a lot of football savvy. Someof his moves against veteran defensive backslooked as though he had been in the league along time. He made some sensational catches;he catches well in a crowd."Another of his abilities that could keep himaround a long time is his punting. His passcatching and punting make him a valuablecommodity in pro football. He won the puntingjob from a long-time veteran and finishedthe season second in the league with a 43.8average for 88 punts. He caught 19 passes for353 yards and three touchdowns as the swingwide receiver.As Saban pointed out, "His kicking was thebest in the league." Final statistics show theBroncos were number one in the league inallowing the fewest yards and number of puntsreturned. That comes only from fine punting—high and long and proper placement againstthe opponent. That is what Van Heusen did.In preseason drills this year Van Heusencame up with some muscle pulls that hamperedhim during the early weeks. As the 1969-70season got under way this fall he was theBroncos' top punter and number one reserveflanker.•Bill Van Heusen (Maryland '69)[107]The author is a public relations man for theWashington Redsliins of the NFL, but xerote thisstory on Van Heusen for friends in the MarylandPhi chapter.

BROTHERS^ with the fCOLORSNew Pilots Get Their WingsSeveral Phis are wearing newly won Air Forcesilver pilot wings. The Phis and their new assignmentsare Lts. Douglas A. Joyce (Purdue '67), flyingduty in the T-33 Shooting Star, Hancock Field,N.Y.; David C. Runyon (Washburn '67), Craig,Ala., AFB; Samuel A. Bayliss (Louisiana State'68), Baksdale, La., AFB; Robert R. Riensche(Willamette '68), Pope, N.C, AFB; and DonaldE. Everett (Richmond '67), Virginia Air NationalGuard, Richmond, Va.Army Lt. Douglas E. Powell (Kansas State '67)received his wings as an aviator.•SchooHng ContinuesFor Service PhisGraduating from senior professional militaryschool and their assignments were Air Force Cols.William L. Wood Jr. (Mercer '41), from the AirWar College at Maxwell, Ala., AFB, reassignedwith the 6486th Air Base Wing at Hickam, Hawaii,AFB, and Lovic P. Hodnette Jr. (Alabama '48),from the National War College, Ft. McNair, Washington,D.C, reassigned with the 460th TacticalReconnaissance Wing at Saigon, Vietnam.Air Force Maj. Ranald M. Engelbeck (Iowa '55)has graduated from the Armed Forces Staff College,Norfolk, Va.Air Force Maj. Glenn E. Plumb (Florida '57)has received his master's degree at AFIT, Wright-Patterson, Ohio, AFB.Dr. (AF Maj.) C. Lee McFarlane (Puget Sound'59) has graduated from a residency course inaerospace medicine at Brooks, Tex., AFB. He isnow at the Aerospace Defense Command headquartersat Ent, Colo., AFB.Capt. Frank H. Cristian (Kent State '61) hasgraduated from the Air University's SquadronOfficer School at Maxwell, Ala., AFB, and hasbeen assigned to Griffiss, N.Y., AFB, as a navigator.Airman William G. Allen Jr. (Georgia '68) hasgraduated from the physiological training technicianscourse at the School of Aerospace Medicine,Brooks, Tex., AFB. He is now at Elin, Fla.,AFB.Phis studying for a master's degree at the AirForce Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson,Ohio, AFB, are Capt. Ernest V. Chappell (WichitaState '61), in electrical engineering, and Capt.Gerald J. Hrastar (Case-WRU '61), in logisticsmanagement.Beginning study at the Air University, Maxwell,Ala., AFB, are Lt. Col. Warren C. Schlaberg (NorthDakota '50), Maj. Charles L. Marsters (Willamette'58), Col. William W. Carpenter Jr. (Missouri '49),Col. John E. Bex (Chicago '41), and Capt. JamesR. Ballou (Wisconsin '60).Air Force Maj. Elton D. Scheideman (Kansas'55) is attending the Armed Forces Staff College,Norfolk, Va. Also attending is Maj. Billy W. Batson(.Arkansas '55).•Armstrong support: Ken Shortridge (Oregon '66),left, and Fred Stewart (Colgate '66), right, standbeside a simulated Apollo space capsule aboardthe USS Ozark on which they are serving. TheOzark was part of the recovery force for Apollo11.[108]Chapter Entertains Wounded G/sAt An Indiana CoUege WeekendTwenty-five GIs wounded in Vietnam enjoyeda typical collegiate weekend this September courtesyof Phis at Indiana University.In addition to housing and feeding the GIs,Indiana Phis took them to the lU-California footballgame, took them to a post-game show andarranged for dates.The GIs were from the Great Lakes Naval Hospitaljn Chicago.•

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 109Three Bronze Stars,Other Medals GivenExceptional valor in Vietnam action has earnedBronze Stars for Air Force Capts. Philip G. Masenheimer(West Virginia '62), and Howard J. Pfeuffer(Kent '64). Also earning the Bronze Star was ArmyCapt. Hiram C. Sumrall Jr. (Mississippi '64).Army Lt. Col. Arthur D. Moreland (Syracuse '50)has received the Legion of Merit for meritoriousservice during his last assignment as a commandingofficer in Vietnam. He also holds the Silver andBronze Stars and is attending a Foreign ServiceInstitute, Washington, D.C. He will return to Vietnamfor an 18-month tour as senior province advisorto Quang Tri Province following his schooling.AF Maj. John D. Riddle (Indiana '51) has receivedhis second award of the Distinguished FlyingCross in Vietnam.Air Medals have gone to Maj. Robert L. Henry(Kent State '56), Capts. Thomas W. Honeywill(Akron '59) and Douglas H. May (WashingtonState '63), and Lt. Harold D. Frieze (Oklahoma '65).Recent Air Force Commendation Medals havegone to Lt. Col. Franklin J. Hitt (Ohio State '52),Maj. Charles K. Humbert (Ohio State '53), Capt.Horace R. Hiner Jr. (Randolph-Macon '61), Capt.Ellis G. Parker (Washburn '64) and Lt. Richard P.Tillstrom (Michigan State '64).•Phis Hold Command PostsIn Vietnam, ElsewhereSeveral Phis are holding new command positions.Col. Wendell L. Bevan Jr. (Oklahoma '41)is now director of combat operations of the 7thAir Force in Vietnam.Col. Bevan, a West Point graduate, has alsobeen selected for promotion to brigadier general.Capt. Charles J. Youngblade (Iowa State '47)has assumed command of the USS Pawcatuk, oneof the Navy's newly-converted "Jumbo" fleet oilerswhich sails out of Mayport, Fla. An Annapolisgraduate, he was formerly executive officer of theUSS Constellation.There are at least two Phi generals holdingArmy combat commands in Vietnam. Lt. Gen.Julian J. Ewell (Duke '36) is commander of theII Field Force while Brig. Gen. Allan G. Pixton(Utah '39) commands the XXIV Artillery Corps. •Returns To Hometown With ArmyCol. John M. Ansley (Oregon State '39), afterfive years as the officer in charge of constructionat the Air Force Academy, has returned to hishometown of Portland, Ore.He is deputy division engineer for the NorthPacific Division office of the Corps of Engineersin Portland.•Ft. Benning Alpha: Five Phis found themselvestogether during CCS training at Ft. Benning,Ga. L-R are Mike Hyatt (Oklahoma State '66),Hal McDuffie (Florida State '68), Miles McKee(Penn '67), Frazer Dworet (Emory '67) and BrianMcGinnis (Iowa '67).Phi Lieutenants ReceiveArmy, AF CommissionsReceiving commissions as Air Force 2d Its. andtheir assignments are Wilber Z. Wright (Tennessee'69); Anthony S. Johnston (Georgia Tech '66),Moody, Ga., AFB, pilot training; William D.Gemeny Jr, (Randolph-Macon '68), Chanute, 111.AFB, missile launch officer; Luke L. Lucas (Southwesternof Texas '68), Keesler, Miss., AFB, communications-electronicsofficer training; BenjaminF. Askew (Emory '67), Webb, Tex., AFB, pilottraining; Michael F. McPherson (Iowa State '65),Keesler, Miss., AFB, ground electronics officer training;John E. Leahy (Wabash '68), Chanute, 111.,AFB, missile launch officer training; Thomas D.Reed (Michigan State '68), Vance, Okla., AFB, pilottraining; and Edward B. Weathers (Kentucky Wesleyan'68, Tyndall, Fla., AFB, weapons controllertraining.Army Lt. Roger E. Luring (Miami of Ohio '68)received his commission in military intelligenceand has been assigned to Ft. Holabird, Md. •Three Phis Gain Promotion ListRonald L. Cheney (Brown '58), a navigator atTinker, Okla., AFB, in the Air Force ConununicationsService, has been promoted to major. Hepreviously served at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam.Rober B. Pemberton (Oklahoma State '65) hasbeen promoted to captain. He serves as aide-decampto the commanding general, Brooke ArmyMedical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.Robert W. Bruce (Puget Sound '63) has receiveda commission as captain in the Air Force at Malmstrom,Mont., AFB. He is an F-106 Delta Dart aircraftcommander with the Aerospace Defense Command.•

WHAT'S GOING ON IN (|> A 0Appointments—Meetings—AnnouncementsGordon C. Frazer BeginsDuties As Field SecretaryGordon C. Frazer (Alberta '69) has been namedto Phi Delta Theta's Headquarter Staff as a fieldsecretary and is now on the road visiting chapters.He is the Fraternity's 41st field secretary andthe second from Alljerta. The first was John E.Davies (Alberta '57), who served during 1958-59.A political science majorin college, Frazer wasactive in the Christ AnglicanChurch of Edmonton,for which he worked onesummer, and in severalextra-curricular events oncampus. He held manyoffices in the chapter.He joins two other fieldsecretaries also on theroad for $ A 9, John SiZaplatynsky (Manitoba'67) and William A. RossFRAZER (New Mexico '69). •Early Va. Epsilon BadgeGiven To Banta LibraryMr. and Mrs. Clark W. Thompson (Oregon State'18) have donated the * A G badge of Mrs. Thompson'sfather Ho the memorabilia collection at theDavid Demaree Banta Memorial Library at theFraternity's headquarters in Oxford, Ohio.Mrs. Thompson's father, the late William L.Moody Jr. (VMI 1886), was the 26th initiate ofVirginia Epsilon at the Virginia Military Institute.The chapter was installed in February, 1878, butled a precarious and mainly sub rosa existenceuntil March, 1889, when the General Council withdrewthe charter. Only 37 men were initiated bythe chapter.The badge led Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to eachother. In 1918 the Galveston, Tex., Pah-HellenicAssociation gave a dance for fraternity men stationednearby with the Marines. A pin was a man'sticket to get into the dance. When one of thedance committee members noted Thompson's $ A 9badge, she said she wanted to introduce him toanother Phi. She presented him to the now Mrs.Thompson, who was wearing her father's Phi Deltpin.•'[110]BUCKMASTERWOMSLEYNew Province PresidentsEpsilon No., UpsilonPresidents AppointedTwo new province presidents are now performingtheir duties in the Fraternity's official family. Theyare Samuel A. Buckmaster (Georgia Tech '53), EpsilonNorth, and J. Howard Womsley (Dickinson'57), Upsilon.After service in the Marines and a brief flingwith other businesses, Buckmaster founded theBuckmaster Realty and Investment Co. in 1960, afirm dealing with residential and investment properties.Today the business is known as The BuckmasterCo.-Realtors and specializes in industrialand commercial investments. He lives in Atlanta,Ga., where he is active in civic affairs.He replaces Harry V. Lamon (Davidson '54). Theprovince takes in the state of Georgia.A former president of the Dickinson chapter,Womsley is now an attorney with Brandt, Reister,Brandt & Malone in Pittsburg, Pa. He is a pastpresident of the Pittsburgh # A 9 -\lumni Club andwas president of the North Hills Jaycees when itwas named the top chapter in the state of Pennsylvania.He replaces John Tissue (West Virginia '58).The province'includes Western Pennsylvania andWest Virginia.•

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THEDAVID DEMAREE BANTA LIBRARYBoiling, Richard (Sewanee '37), Power in theHome, New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., 1968. 291 pp.Given by author.Congressman Richard Boiling, a veteran o£ 21 years inthe House of Representatives, has here penned a thoughtfullook at the history of the leadership in the House. Heis presently the fourth ranking Democrat on the powerfulHouse Rules Committee and has been in the forefront ofmovements for Congressional reform. Citing examplesand naming names. Congressman Boiling in this bookteUs why today's Speaker is, in his words, "A weak Kingsurrounded by strong Dukes." He explains how seniorityacts to stymie progressive domestic legislation in the Houseand has prevented it from dealing positively with themounting crisis in America's cities. He proposes reformsin the Democratic Party and the House as a whole which,in his view would restore to the House its potent and vitalrole in American government. His previous book, "HouseOut Of Order," also deals with this subject and is alreadya part of the Banta Library collection.•A War-Boom Community; and Society And Education.All given by author.Although trained in the physical sciences. Dr. Havighursthas emerged as one of the world's foremost educationalsociologists. The above list of books he has givenCourteuay, Walter R. (Lawrence '29), The Godof Life's Comers, Nashville, 1969. 140 pp. Given byauthor.This volume of sermons is published in partialrecognition ot 25 years of the author's ministry to thecongregation of the First Presbyterian Church, Nashville,Tenn., a church noted for a succession of able pulpiteers.Although preached over a span of years, these messageselaborate a unifying theme applicable to the tiipotelessvicissitudes of life. The central theme is suggested bythe sentence: "Happiness and usefulness depend on ournegatives." These focus on man's inner life and hisconfrontation with n^atives which assail him both fromwithin and^from without.This volume promises to be especially rewarding as asource of morning devotions in preparation tor the trialsof the day ahead, or as bedside reading in the hour ofreflection upon how one has fared in the face of theday's negatives and how one may better be preparedfor tomorrow's difficult tests—Frank H. Caldwell, executivedirector, Presbyterian Foundation, Inc.•Havighurst, Robert J. (Ohio Wesleyan '21),Adolescent Character And Personality; AmericanHigher Education In The 1960s; Comparative PerspectivesOn Education; A Cross-National StudyOf Buenos Aires And Chicago Adolescents; GrowingUp In River City; Education In MetropolitanAreas; The Educational Mission Of The Church;The Psychology Of Character Development; ThePublic Schools Of Chicago; The Social History Of[Ill]Miami years: Miami University in 1835, withOld North Hall, where * A 0 was founded, thebuilding to the left behind the trees.The David Demaree Banta MemorialLibrary is named in honor of David D. Banta(Indiana 1855), one of the first 75 men initiatedin to Phi Delta Theta and the first offive generations of Phi Delt Bantas. It is locatedin the Fraternity's General Headquartersbuilding in Oxford, Ohio.The library houses a large collection ofbooks by and about members of * A 0 as wellas Fraternity memorabilia, publications andarchives. There is also a growing collection ofreference works on American colleges anduniversities and the Greek system.

the David Demaree Banta Memorial Library is just apartial list of the many books, articles and papers hehas authored or co-authored. After several years withthe University of Chicago, he is now a part-time professorat the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Hisresearch projects continue to eftcompass not only theU.S. but several foreign countries. He is a brother ofWalter E. Havighurst (Ohio Wesleyan '23), famed Miamiof Ohio professor and author whose book is notedfollowing this item.•Havighurst, Walter fi. (Ohio Wesleyan '23), TheMiami Years, 1809-1969. New York: G. P. Putnam'sSons, 1969. 332 pp. Given by author.This is an updated version of "The Miami Years"published in 1958, and brings up-to-date the history ofone of America's leading institutions of higher learning—MiamiUniversity, the birthplace ot Phi DeltaTheta. Few histories ot this sort have more than a regionalinterest, but "The Miami Years" is a volume ofnational import. The original work went through fourprintings. Its popularity, and the many changes that havetaken place in the past decade, prompted this revision.•Ring, DeWayne "Dewey" (North Dakota "49),Jericho^A Modern System Of Pass Defense. EnglewoodCliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hali, Inc. 1963. 224 pp.Given by author.This is a must book for those interested in the intricaciesof football's modern pass defense. It explainsclearly and with a wealth ot illustrations the airtightpass defense that led Rutgers to an undefeated seasonin 1961. The architect ot the system was King, thenbackfield coach at Rutgers. His system and philosophyhas since been copied by teams across the country.King left his post at Rutgers in April, 1968, to jointhe staff ot the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as regionaldirector for the central midwest, working inHuntington, Ind.•Mohr, Gilbert (Penn State '36), Handbook ofReinforced Plastics of the SPI. New York: ReinholdPublishing Corp., 1964. 640 pp. Given, by author.This book puts between two covers all essential informationon the fastest growing segment of the dynamicplastics industry. At last the working plastics engineer,designer ahd executive has at his disposal informationand data never before available in a single volume.Arrangement by subject matter adds to its value as asourcebook designed for daily use. Here is extensivelyresearched information which integrates the most recentdevelopments into every facet of the field, from chemistryof the resins and reinforcements through safety, hygieneand cost accounting.Comprehensive, it is an excellent textbook tor coursesin plastics currently being offered by a number of schoolsand colleges. Completely up-to-date on new materials,new applications, it is invaluable to metallurgists, mechanical,structural and aeronautical engineers. •Rikhoff, Jim (Ohio State '56), The Compact Bookof Hunting. New York: J. Lowell Pratt & Co., 1964.Paperback, 93 pp. Given by author."The Compact Book of Hunting" is a collection otshort articles by a half dozen authorities on varioustypes ot hunting. Included are short stories on safetyrules, as well as "Where and What to hunt in America."The book is one in a series entitled The Compact Outdoorsraan'sLibrary.—Robert J. Miller (New Mexico'50).•Ringwalt, Charles C. (Nebraska '17), The CompulsiveVolunteer. Privately published, 1968. Paperback,196 pp. Given by author.The book, says the author, is an enumeration of thedifficulties and adventures he got into when, "As soonas he was 21, (he) . . . volunteered as an ambulancedriver in the Battle ot Verdun ... and continued tovolunteer throughout his life." This compulsion to volunteer,he suggests, was brought on by an abiding curiosity.It is a unique view of several historical and notso historical events of the 20th century.•Robsdn, John, The Courage To Be Brothers.Menasha, Wis.: George Banta Co., 1969. 166 pp.Given by author.In these times of unrest, not only an college campuses,but also in the fraternity system, there is need tor abook such as this to answer the multitude of questionsthat Greeks are asking of themselves. Much ot the materialin this book was originally included in anotherbook by Robson, "Educating for Brotherhood." Thisearlier book was written as a guideline in pledge educationfor Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, ot which Robsonis a member and editor of its magazine.Robson begins by stating the familiar analogy ot thefraternity and the democratic system we know in America.Most ot us would agree, I'm sure, that one of the majorproblems facing this democratic system is that in thesehighly-mechanized, technology-oriented times we have

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 113put aside our spiritual and religious values and have letslip our love for our fellow man in favor of securinggreater material possessions.It we continue the analogy we can see how a similardistortion has brought harm to the fraternity system.Lack of respect tor our ritual, alumni and even ouractive chapter brothers has caused a weakening of theBond of Phi Delta Theta in some chapters.-Robson shows the necessity of brotherhood and themanner in which brotherhood can be brought back to thechapter, drawing upon philosophical, psychological andspiritual resources to explain the necessity of makingbrotherhood an important facet of everyday fraternitylife.The book is excellent reading for all Greeks who askthemselves how the fraternity can contribute and find itsplace in the rapidly changing college community. Hopefully,this book can find a place in chapter libraries. •—John Zaplatynsky (Manitoba '67)Schumacher, George A. (Butler '25), MauriceThompson, Archer and Author. New York: VantagePress, 1968. 205 pp. Given by author.In this day of jet-powered aircraft, nuclear-poweredvessels and over-powered automobiles, it is refreshing tolearn about a most interesting historical figure who firstcame to prominence through mastery of the bow-andarrowand simultaneously attained fame as a poet andauthorlMaurice Thompson should have received a biographer'sattention long ago. .\ Southern gentleman who also becamea Hoosier author, his boyhood experiences in thewoods and on the streams of Georgia, learning aboutnature and more especially with his brother learning tomaster the bow and arrow, impelled him to beginwriting articles about the early hunting trips. Descriptionsof shooting with the long bow, details ofmaking the bows and other facts, all written in interestingfashion, very promptly led to a national interestin the subject. Thus in 1879 the National Archery Associationcame into being and remains today one of thefine sports groups of the nation.The crowning accomplishment of his literary career,though, was a historical novel about Vincennes, Ind., andits colorful history, "Alice of Old Vincennes," probablyhis best known work and one that still is in demand.—J. Russell Townsend Jr. (Butler '31)Webb, Jean F. (Amherst '31), The CraigshawCurse. New York: Meredith Press, 1968. 249 pp.Given by author.When Jill Heaton was hired as personal secretary toConstance Craigshaw, the beautiful and glamorous UnitedStates delegate to the United Nations, Jill did not knowthat she would soon be drawn into mysterious andfrightening intrigues centered around Flamingo, the an.cient Florida homestead of the Craigshaw family—afamily under a curse pronounced generations ago by aScottish witch.Danger and romance accompany Jill as she tries tosolve the riddles and penetrate the secret of Flamingothat has overshadowed Constance Craigshaw's life. Theplot thickens; the denouement will delight fans of thecontemporary gothic novel.•Wehringer, Cameron K. (Amherst '46), Arbitration:Precepts and Principles. New York: OceanaPublications, Inc., 1969. 115 pp. Given by author.Author Wehringer, an attorney practicing both in theurban setting of Manhattan and in the rural setting otWashington, N.H., has drawn on his experience to writethis book.The work is designed to give the non-lawyer an insightinto arbitration. The author says three goals were presentin writing the book. The first was to show when arbitrationshould be sought as a means to resolve a dispute.The second was to set down in sufficient detail, but notover detail, an analysis of what is done in arbitration andhow it proceeds. The third aim was to note what occurs toan award after the disputed matter has been heard. Anadditional fourth goal could be percei\ed, namely to in.elude a comprehensive summary of arbitration laws, rulesand related information.Although the book is directed to the non-attorney, itcan be perused with profit by attorneys seeking arbitrationprocedural guidance. Other books in the arbitrationfield do not carry the emphasis on procedure, both theoreticaland practical, that is presented here.The book is short as required by a publisher's pagelimitation. The pages have been used carefully and well.The modest price suggests that in this day of inflation,to an interested party, the value gained far exceeds thatpaid for the book.•Publishes Book On LawKenneth C. Davis (Whitman '31), professor oflaw at the University of Chicago Law School, isthe author of "Discretionary Justice." published bythe Louisiana State University Press. It deals withchanges in the law and puts forth the thesis thatwhere law ends, discretion, not tyranny, begins. •

Greenwood, Miss.The Greenwood alumni entertainedSept. I with a dinner meeting in theAntler Room of the i:iks Club forthe high school seniors of our citywho would be attending schoolswhere there are Phi Delt chapters.Undergraduate Phis from the Universityof Mississippi handled the program.Words of welcome Were extendedby Garrard Barrett (Mississippi'35), president ot the alumniclub. Chris Jones and George Fairtold of the outstanding records in allphases ot campus life held by membersot the Ole Miss chapter as wellas our Fraternity's records achievednationally. i:ighty-five alumni andguests were in attendance. An alumnibusiness meeting followed. G. DexterWalcott (Mississippi '65) was electedpresident; Dalton McBee (Vanderbilt'35), vice president; and George K.Wade (Mississippi '35), secretary-treasurer.—GeorgeK. WadeHartfordThe annual meeting ot the alumniclub ot Hartford, Conn., was heldJune 12 in a private dining room atthe beautiful home office of the ConnecticutGeneral Life Insurance Co.President Charles R. Lindberg(USC '50) presided. Golden Legionnairecertificates were awardedwith proper ceremony to WarrenWright (Washington of St. L. '21)and Ralph Winter (Syracuse '22).The following officers were electedtor the ensuing year: President, E.Rowland Evans (Iowa '31); Vice President,Hobart L. Potter Jr. (Kansas'43); and Secretary-Treasurer, WarrenWright. Plans were discussed forsending a list to all 253 Phi's residingin the New England area. Meetingswill be held in December,Founders Day, and June and allmembers will be so notified as todate, time and place.—E. RowlandEvansSarasota: Seven Golden Legionnaires were on hand for a meeting ofthe Sarasota, Fla., Alumni Club this summer. Seated 1-r are Lee Ridge:way (Wabash '22), Dave Tucker (Amherst '23), Dr. G. R. Lewis (Syra.^;cuse '15); standing 1-r are Howard Purdy (Union '15), William Chapman(Amherst '16), Clarence Dean (Union '22) and Ray Honeywell(Ohio Wesleyan '22).broke from the traditional stag eventof barbeque and football films heldin prior years. Some alumni said theparty too strongly demonstrated thegeneration gap. But most admittedthat it was an enjoyable experienceeven if they could not dance. Wehave resumed our first Tuesday regularluncheon meetings.—Raymond D.ThorntonPortlandForty-two brothers teed oft at theannual Golf Tournament of the PortlandAlumni Club June 27. Thetourney was held at Arrowhead GolfClub. This has become a big eventon our calendar; Lorin Hewitt (Oregon'46) came all the way from Sacramento,Calif., to take part. ByrbnHoustonThe annual summer rush party forHouston area rushees was held Aug.8 at General Council President HowardYoung's (Southwestern of '46)residence. We hosted a number ofrushees and d^tes, providing beerand snacks and a rock band. About150 people attended the party whichLos Angeles: General Council President Howard Young (Southwesternof Tex. '46), right, took the occasion of the Alumni Club's FoundersDay to award a president's chair to immediate past General CouncilPresident Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), left.[114]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 115Wright (Oregon State '15) at 77 wasthe oldest golfer. After the play, 58sat down to a steak diiuier and anevening of reminiscing. Twenty-eightgifts had been provided and in addition23 prizes were awarded at thebanquet.In Class A play Dean White (OregonState '52) was the low gross winner.Vem Veron (Oregon '56) hadthe best low net score followed byTom Kay in second place. Jerry Lillie(Oregon '31) and Don Stanton(Oregon '46) tied for third place.Dick Morse (Oregon '53) was firstand Lillie second in the K.P. contest.Longest drive honors went to HarryDemorest (Oregon State '63), first,and Roger Martin (Oregon '57), second.In Class B Play there was a tietor low gross honors between MartyGill (Oregon '61) and Robert Elliott(Oregon '40). Dave Edwards (Whitman'44) had the best low net scoreand Walt Wolf (Oregon '62) was second.There was a tie for third placeamong £. B. McCutchen (Oregon'30), Pres Phipps (Oregon '42) andCal Dean (Oregon '64). K. P. competitionwas won by Phipps with GlynnRobinson (Oregon '57) second. Deanhad the longest drive and Bob Stanbery(Oregon '45) came in second.High gross award went to Ed Walsh(Oregon '64).—Roy TateRome, Ga.Founders Day was observed withcocktail party at the Coosa CountryClub with then field secretary WesHarris (Utah '67) in attendance. Wealso honored a loyal and great Phi,the late Spencer Noble (Auburn '31),who died a few years ago in an accident.Many questions came up concerningfuture operations of the fraternityand having Wes on hand toanswer them gave us an up-to-theminutepicture. Violence on campusand the point of chapters ignoringlegacies were the chief topics of conversation.We were very pleased tohave Dave Smith, home from Centrefor the holidays, attend and give us abit of undergraduate thinking. Hewas most helpful and we hope hewill meet with us again.—M. E.McGeeSanta BarbaraWe had our Founders Day dinnerApril 24. The main speaker was StanleyBrown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), pastpresident of the General Council. Inattendance were 35 alumni and 30members from Santa Barbara. Inductedinto the Golden Legion wereElmore Song (Illinois '22) Bailey V.Winter (Cornell '22) and Marcus L.Abbott (Oregon '22).—Ed DowSouthwestern of TexasLos Angeles: Frank Marshall Jr. (UCLA '47), left, awarded Leonard L.Hurst (Kansas '15), right, the Los Angeles Alumni Club's Phi of theYear Award at the club's Founders Day.Texas Gamma hosted a FoundersDay Banquet March 15. The festivitiesbegan with an afternoon receptionat the chapter house. Amongthose attending were Howard E.Young, '46, president of the GeneralCouncil and the banquet honoree;Harry M. Gerlach (Miami of Ohio'30), scholarship commissioner; andJerry J. Knauff, '64, Rho South Provincepresident. A cocktail party givenby the House Corp. under the directionof Tommy Lee Miles, '46, followedthe reception.The banquet was held at theGeorgetown Inn. Principal speakerwas Hobby H. McCall, '40. Hisspeech concerned the new threat tofraternities on our nation's campuses.Brother McCall gave an overview ofthe conflicts that have crippled anumber of chapters on a wide rangeof campuses across the United States.He then dissected the activists' argumentshowing its fallacies. His summationwas a warning to be ready tomeet these threats. A strong chapteris a difficult adversary, more so thanone already split by internal conflicts.Tom D. Fowler, '30, was master ofceremonies. Brother Miles conducteda Golden Legion ceremony for HenryD. Akin, '22. Brother Knauff paidspecial tribute to Fowler and Milesfor their continued dedication andservice to Texas Gamma. PresidentYoung received a plaque from thechapter and Southwestern.—HowardMartin

Reunion time: In June of 1930 a dozen or so University of Texas Phis gathered their dates and, with achaperone, held a weekend house party in the nearby hill country. This began a tradition of such summeroutings which has continued to the present. On hand for the summer, 1969, "Phi House Party," were, frontrow, 1-r: E. Charles Adelta, '29; John W. Rutland, '31; Walker White, '28; Jon A Pace (SMU '29); Ben N.Boren, '32; George W. Comegys, '30; Louis C. Page Jr., '29; Gardner Duncan, '29; Roland Boyd, '30; andW. B. Ford, '29. Second row, 1-r: Dr. M. M. Scurry, '32; Doyle Perkinson (not a Phi); Max Eversberg Jr.,'29; W. D. Taylor Jr., '28; J. L. Foxworth, '30; Thomas F. Hughes, '29; Ayres Compton (Southwestern ofTex. '29); R. W. Blalock, '25; and R. G. Scurry, '26.Letters To The EditorPERTINENT ARTICLESI wish to commend you on theMay Scroll and the excellent array otarticles on weighty and pertinent issueshigher education. The articles"Due Process on College Campuses,""Are We Listening?", "Drug Abuse,"and "Campus Religion Still a Force"represent the type of journalistic effortwhich merits the attention offraternity men and college men everywhere.Ira Lee Andrews IIIDean of StudentsRandolph-Macon CollegeJEFFREY HUNTEROn May 27, 1969, well-knownmovie actor Jeffrey Hunter (Northwestern'50) passed away. He was 42.Those of us at Northwestern knewhim by his real name, Henry McKinnies.We, like the rest ot his friends,called him Hank. Besides being abrother in the Bond, he was somethingextra to us.I cannot let him join the ChapterGrand (see Scroll, 9-69-57) withoutmentioning to everyone who did notknow him personally, how reallyextra special he was. I am certainthat all the Phis who were close tohim remember Hank as one of themost splendid, decent and selflessmen they ever knew.Hank was chapter president whenWe begin on the next threepages a noble effort at furthercommunication amongst ourreaders—a regular "Letter tothe Editor" section in THESCROLL. Its continuance, andany ground rules concerning itsuse, will await a look at howthese first sections are received.While we let some longer lettersinto this initial section just toget the ball rolling, we ask thatin the future you keep lettersto a 200-word maximum.A "Letter to the Editor" sectioncan be an extremely effectiveinstrument ot communication.But, to be so it must beused. Please feel free.I was president of the pledge class.Because ot personal reasons, I consideredleaving the University. Hank gotup at 6 a.m. on the day I was toleave, ate breakfast with me, droveme to the railroad station andargued me into staying even as mytrain arrived. It was a turning pointin my life.A tew months later, one of ourmost unsentimental brothers smiledat me, just after Hank left the room,and said, "You still can't believe it,can you?"I asked him what he meant.[116]He explained, "You still can't believea guy can be that great, thatunselfish. I was doubtful too, butthen, after a year or sp, I was con-,vinced. That's the way he really is!"Yes, that is the way we knew himat Northwestern..\ couple of years ago. Hank ivasstarring in a play near Chicago, andsome of the brothers arranged aparty for him. The turnout was terrific.Ot course, many of the wiveswanted to meet a movie star, but hisbrothers came primarily as tribute toa man they respected and for whomthey had a great deal of affection.While this small tribute is woefullyinadequate, let me say that I amproud to have known him. I amproud that he was a brother in theBond.Phi Delta Theta is magnificentbecause of the men who make upit membership. Certainly, Henry"Hank" McKinnies was one ot thefinest.Lee RiordanNorthwestern '5/WELL DONECongratulations on the May SCROLL.The articles are excellent and welldone. I'll be interested in what kindot response you receive from yourreaders.John E. Thompson

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 117POOR TASTESome years ago I wrote THE SCROLLto protest the bad taste of publishinga photograph showing Phi DeltaTheta vandalism in Egypt. I was assuredat that time that such lapsesare regrettable and ought to beavoided.A picture in the May issue, althoughnot such a flagrant violationof good taste, is offensive to me andprobably to many other readers. Butentirely apart from the question ofwhether or not the item in questionis offensive, it is, I think, clear thatit is not important enough to warranta full page in THE SCROLL.I refer to the photograph of theproud, grinning hunters with theirslaughtered deer. The magazine hasalways been devoted in large measureto the achievements of members ofthe Fraternity, and these achievementshave been varied and impressive.I submit, however, that the"achievement" of Hauer and Tillettdoes not qualify them to more spacethan is usually allotted to judges,senators, scientists, diplomats and topbusiness executives.T. C. DunhamOhio Wesleyan '29WELL DONEAs an old Phi I am proud of theMay Scroll and thought to add mysecond tenor to the swelling accoladefor a job well donel After all, isn'tthe cry today that we don't communicate?Norman T. BollesMichigan 'ISLARGER PRINTI think I rather like the new formatof the May SCROLL. I only wishthe print was larger, for even withreading glasses it's a strain on 77-year-old eyes.I read with interest the articles oncampus behavior but when I stop toconsider them in the light of my experienceat Georgia Tech from 1907-1912, it makes me feel as though Iwas living in another world. I havealways tried to keep abreast of thenews and it seems to me that thenearer we get to Socialism, the moredisorganized our whole civil life becomes.The idea of having the studentsvote on the running of a college,to me, is about like having theprivates in the Army vote on the operationsof a war or the workers in afactory vote on its management, althoughI must admit that under thepresent union strength, that is justabout the situation.It is difficult for me to imagine thereaction that would have been had amob stormed into the office of ourpresident. Dr. K. G. Mathewson, aWest Point graduate. The Rev. Hesburghof Notre Dame and our Japaneseprofessor at San Francisco Stateseem to be the only two heads of collegescapable of handling the currentdisturbances.And yet I do recognize a gripe ofthe students, the total impersonalityof the relationship between the studentsand the professors. The reasonfor this is the tremendous increase inthe enrollment of students withoutan adequate supply of capable professors.In the effort to meet the situationour educational institutes haveattempted to borrow from our bigindustries and put education on theassembly line, so that now when astudent enrolls in one of the greateducational factories, he becomes justanother bolt or nut in a big machine.Now at the risk of being considerednarrowminded and prejudiced, Iam going to make a personal observation.I have never believed thatoutside of allowing the students ahappy bit of premarital experience,that anything has been gained by coeducationalinstitutes. In my day wedid all of our necking on Saturdayand Sunday and a girl in a man'sdormitory was beyond our wildestimagination. To me it is just notpossible to mix boys and girls at theage when their blood is the hottestand expect them to devote theproper interest in studies.My second belief is that the integrationof the two races in college,no matter how idealistic and altruisticit may be, has furnished the mainsource of disturbance. It is interestingto note that the major disturbanceshave been in direct ratio tothe number of blacks in the college.It grieves me to see the discontentand violence spreading over what wasonce such a wonderful country. Itwould seem that the more progressivewe become the less civilized we get.Maybe it is just the natural course ofevolution.Robert H. FlournoyGeorgia Tech '12MOST WELCOMECongratulations on the recentchange in editorial policy, as reflectedin the May SCROLL. I feel that for toolong the Fraternity has seen the lossof some of its oldest chapters on thefiner campuses in this country, withvirtually no comment. A series of articleson the present campus scene,by well informed individuals—notjust apologists for the fraternity system-willbe most welcome to thisPhi.Joseph B. DeedsFlorida '60READ WITH INTERESTThe May SCROLL is the first issue ofthat magazine that I have read withany interest in a long time. It showsthe beginnings of an awareness ofwhat is going on in colleges today. Ihope you will continue with this lineand try to bring the Fraternity intosome kind of relevance with modernsociety. THE SCROLL has been for toolong a list of irrelevant achievementsby people who didn't really matteron our campuses.Joseph A. SchufleAkron '38ENJOY CHANGEI have been reading The Scroll forseveral years but especially enjoyedthe May issue because of your changein editorial policy. Lets have morearticles along this new line.James HancockColorado '56HIGHLY COMMENDABLEThe May SCROLL is the first issue Ihave read with great interest in along time. Your new editorial policyis to be highly commended, and Ilook forward to future issues. I personallyhope that you will continuearticles surveying the campus scene,similar to those in the May issue; butI also look forward to articles on nationalissues.Frank L. WrightWashington '}8STIMULATING ARTICLESJust a note to express my appreciationfor the welcome "shift of content"which was introduced in theMay SCROLL.I think I speak for many of thealumni when I report that feature articleswhich are stimulating andthought provoking add new life tothe official publication of Phi DeltaTheta. Very frankly, for the past fewyears I have not spent more than fiveminutes an issue glancing throughTHE SCROLL. However, with the adventof some relevant, exciting, and controversialarticles, my interest andreading time increased immenselywith the May issue.Rev. Harold C. Liphart Jr.Ohio Wesleyan '57REGISTER DISPLEASUREThis letter is written on behalf ofthe Jacksonville, Fla,, Alumni Clubto register our displeasure with thecover of, and certain articles withinthe May SCROLL. The arddes are,"Student Expulsions: The Due ProcessQuestion," author Hans B. Bor-

118 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969stad; "Are We Listening," author AlNeuharth; "Time to Stop the Nonsenseon Campus," Washington Posteditorial; "15 minutes to Meditate:An open Letter from the Rev. Hesburgh;"and "Drug Abuse," Smith,Kline and French magazine, collectivelyrepresenting 30% of this edition.We agree with you that THE SCROLLis read by a select and elite group ofcollege educated men. These men arewell read individuals and are at leastcognizant of current events. Consideringthen, that virtually every publicationissued for the general publiccontains articles of similar nature asthose above, the publication of thesearticles in THE SCROLL was anythingbut new to your readers. You havenot provided something that was notalready abundantly available.You further state in "The Editor's 'Words" that the articles are to relateto the fraternity system in generaland problems within Phi DeltaTheta. We found nothing within thesearticles that accomplishes this purposeand feel that the statementis merely an excuse to allow theexpression of personal interest bymembers of your staff. We resent thisimposition. Furthermore, the authorsof these articles were not Phis, andallowing them space in our magazineis almost as offensive as allowingthem attendance at chapter meetings.The opinion of our club is thatwhereas the information containedwithin these articles is informative tosome members of our Fraternity, wedo not feel that our Fraternity magazineshould be used for this purpose.THE SCROLL should be used for thegeneral business and information ofthe Fraternity, should be written byand for members of the Fraternity,and should be strictly confinedthereto.Robert G. HendersonAlabama '65ABOUT TIMEIt's about time THE SCROLL printedopinions on the issues. I'm somewhatpleased as well as surprised that theeditors should take notice of our involvementin Vietnam, the studentunrest, the drug dilemma, and etc.Previously I assumed that your (our)magazine was concerned only withthe robber barons and homogenizeddagwoods, all brothers, of course,who have graced the world by wearingtheir swords and shields as theyfeed the war effort, condemn thecollege liberals and force minoritymembers into squalor and self-hate.If that's what brotherhood is, thenone of us is tragically mistaken.The way that you omit the mostsignificant issue is a flawless testimonialof the ignorance that characterizesPhi Delta Theta and the wholefraternity system. It's a dying institution,brother, and you'd best admitit. It's perfectly obvious why youchose not to comment on the raceissue. Even if you personally advocateracial equality, you're too chicken topublish your views because you knowwhat a furor it would cause amongthe brotherhood.Bigoted Phi racists would protestvehemently if you sullied the whitepages of THE SCROLL with wastefulbanter about the dirty nigger. Thetimes, the morals, and yes, even thelaws, are rapidly changing. This isn'tNazi Germany or the U.S. in the 20sand 30s, this is 1969, brother, andpeople are trying to better themselvesand their brothers. Stepping on ablack man or excluding him maymake you feel like you are better,but can't you see that it's just takingthe easy way out?I realize that nothing I say willchange your minds, but the superioritythat Phi Delta Theta preachesabout itself will cause, and is causing,more problems than its worth.Please—consider the true meaning ofBROTHERHOOD, and then striveto achieve it.Charles L. PrestonWhitman '71ARTICLES INTERESTINGThe articles on political and socialproblems in the May SCROLL are indeedinteresting.I understand that these are notnecessarily the views of either theFraternity or the editor. However, Ido think in presenting pros and consa little more effort should be madeto obtain both sides of the issue.Today, it is accepted that those involvedin the social and political issuesof our day are divided into twocamps—the left (Socialists, the newleft. Communists, one worlders, etc.)and the right (conservatives andanti-Communists). Aside from thelegal angle, as discussed by Hans Borstadand the unknown author of thearticle on drug abuse, you have notoffered us opinions of those on eachside of this political question.It is true that Rev. Theodore Hesburghhas given us a common senseand workable solution to the problem.Exactly whether his views arestrictly conservative I do not know.Certainly the New York Times'James Reston cannot by any stretchof the imagination be considered asanything but a member of the multitudeon the left. I think everythinghe says and writes is dedicated to theglorification of the Socialist viewpoint.All of these articles are purportedto be from people who are authoritieson the issues of the day.I write you feeling that someexpression of opinion shoiild be receivedfrom a person who is not anauthority—does not pretend to be anauthority in any field except in generalliving.The protests and disagreements ofthe young at the collegiate level areno different than the protests and rebellionsthat have occurred in thisage group since the beginning otWestern civilization. Recall the roaring20's and the flapper generation?The problem exists because each generationfeels let down and discouragedbecause the parents have failedto live up to or follow the religiousand spiritual doctrines which theyheld out to their children as necessary.This is what Sinclair Lewis wastrying to tell us when he wrote duringthat period.Until we either decide to acceptthe original doctrine, as establishedby the Fundamentalist Churches ofthe Christian faith, or launch out ona brand new spiritualistic conceptionof God as the Originator of Controllerof all of our affairs, there willcontinue to be chaos and unrest andprotests.This present period of unrest has aleadership which is devoted to worldslavery and the utter destruction ofour present education, religious, politicaland financial systems. This isCommunism. The various leaderswhose names you hear and see inprint in relation to violence are allCommunists or are being used byCommunists.I submit that if we accept that theusual student unrest and protestswhich typifies every generation isnow in progress (no more and noless); but, that this present one ishighly dangerous due to the presenceof Communist leadership on the campus,then we will have no trouble inknowing how to handle the situation.At any rate, we are at a crossroadsnow of our civilization, and I willsubmit that either all will be lost inconfusion and surrendering of theaims and hopes that have been withus since the beginning of this Countryor else we are going to revise theold beliefs or gain new ones andreally live by them and go on to betterand more permanent things.Clarence B. Foster, M.D.Vermont '29

The Chapter Grand * ** *Dr. Tracy T. AUen (Allegheny '02)died July 4 in St. Petersburg, Fla.Until 1939, when he retired as presidentot State Teachers College atEast Stroudsburg, Pa., he had beenwith the academy in several positionsin Pennsylvania. In 1945 he waselected president of the Flori-de-LeonApartments, Inc., in St. Petersburg,Fla. He was a Golden Legionnaire.Among survivors is an Allegheny Phison, Robert E., '27.Joe B. Hutchinson (Allegheny '15)died May 29 in Delray Beach, Fla.He was the founder and former presidentof Kentucky-American Oil Co.,Louisville, Ky. Previously he hadbeen vice president ot Aetna Oil Co.of Louisville and fuel coordinator forKentucky.Lt. James E. Greene Jr. (Auburn '65)died of wounds received while onriver patrol duty with a naval detachmentMay 11 in Can Tho, SouthVietnam. He was an Auburn nativeand president of his chapter. Amongsurvivors is a Sewanee Phi brother,Bruce M., '67.James H. McCary Jr. (Auburn '14)died May 7 in Birmingham, Ala. Hehad been employed by Southern Lifeand Health Insurance Co. from 1922to 1960 when he retired as president.He retained his position on theboard of directors.Dr. Newton C. Browder (Butler'16) died Feb. 2 in Boston, Mass. Hetaught surgery at Boston City Hospitaland at Harvard, Tufts and BostonUniversities. He was nationallyknown for his work on burns on victimsof the 1942 Coconut Grove fire inBoston.Earl H. Gerkensmeyer (Butler '37)died June 8 in Indianapolis, Ind. Hewas with the Texaco Oil Co. morethan 30 years and superintendent oftheir bulk plant in Indianapolis.Word has been received of thedeath of Richard R. Stadelman, A.J..\.UCLA '26 in Los Angeles, Calif. .\widely known Southern Californiaarchitect, he was employed by Hoops,Gardiner and Van Osbel of BeverlyHills and was a member of the NevadaBoard of Architects. During partof his career, he was the resident architectat the U.S. embassies in Greeceand Pakistan.Francis A. Pitkin (Case '21) diedMay 27 in Camp Hill, Pa. A wellknownplanning consultant and formerstate official, he was the retireddirector of the State Planning Board.He had worked throughout his lifetimein several other capacities ihcludingdirector of Community Developmentof the State Departmentof Commerce, administrator of theState Housing and RedevelopmentProgram, chairman of the InterstateCommission on Delaware River andhad been chief engineer and constructionsuperintendent of watersupply and sewage system developments.He was a national director ofthe National Rivers and HarborsCongress and had received the distinguishedservice award from theAmerican Institute of Planners.Among survivors is a Swarthmore Phison, Stephen H., '57.Carl J. Byron (Centre-Union '15)died June 4 in Shaker Heights, Ohio.He had retired as regional sales managerafter 28 years with the AmericanCyanide Co. and since 1959 hadbeen an adviser with the Small BusinessAdministration. Among survivorsare two Union Phi sons, Carl J. Jr.,'47, and Barry M., '53.Robert Nichols (Colgate '24) diedMay 25 in Albany, N.Y. He retiredin 1964 after 13Vt years with ScintillaDivision of Bendix Corp.Word has been received of thedeath of Charles B. Pierce (Colorado'18) in Tulsa, Okla. He was a retiredPan American project engineer.Willard C. Ross (Colorado College'16) died May 14 in Kaneohe, Oahu,Hawaii. For 15 years he was propertymanager for McCandless Estate. Heretired as a lieutenant colonel fromthe United States Army Reserve.[119]Charles W. Brown (Cornell '12)died March 13 in Columbus, Ohio.He was the retired board chairmanof Brown Steel Co. Among survivorsis an Ohio State Phi brother. Will S.,'07.Dr. William S. Sedgwick (Denison'15), a practicing dentist in Ohiosince 1919, died May 7 in Newark,Ohio. He was well known for hisMason activities in Licking County,Ohio.Russell H. Hassler (DePauw '27)died May 17 in Honolulu, Hawaii.He was president of Hawaiian ElectricCo., Ltd., in Honolulu. He hadbeen associated with Edward Gore &Co. of Chicago until 1943 when hebecame controller of the Stant ManufacturingCo. at Connersville, Ind.He became professor of business administrationat Harvard GraduateSchool of Business and was associatedean of their educational programsin 1957.* * *Dr. Edgar S. Everhart (Dickinson'03) died July 7 in Harrisburg, Pa.He had practiced medicine for 40years in Lemoyne, Pa., and was employedby the State Health Departmentfrom 1921 to 1954. Among survivorsare two Duke Phi sons. Dr.Wilson C, "36, and Edgar S., '35.Harold F. Kerchner (Dickinson '36)died Sept. 14, 1968, in Mifflintown,Pa. He was a Mifflintown attorney.* • *Lee H. Hume (Emory '47) died.April 29 in Nashville, Tenn. He wasthe owner of two Lum's restaurantsin Nashville and was founder andowner of Actuarial Computing Servicein Atlanta before moving toNashville. In 1962 he represented theUnited States in the InternationalWorld Bridge Olympics in Cannes,France.Gregory B. Cox (Franklin '28) diedNov. 13, 1968, in South Bend, Ind.Prior to retirement he was associatedwith the sales department of LorillardCorp. Among survivors is aDrake Phi son, James D., '67.

120 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969Golden Legionnaire William G.McCoUey (Franklin 1891) died May21 in Atlantic, la. He was one of theoldest living alumni of Phi DeltaTheta and was Franklin's oldestalumnus.Dr. Henry D. Solomon (Georgia'19) died May 16 in St. Petersburg,Fla. Among survivors are a brother,Paul L. (Georgia '22), and a son,Henry D. Jr. (Florida '46).Edmund H. Singmaster (Gettysburg'05) died May 12 in Rosemount, Pa.He was a retired executive of theAluminum Corp. of America and aclose friend of Duncan Hines.Gavin K. Lodge II (Hanover '39)died May 31 in Madison, Ind. Hewas a partner in Lodge Brothers Furniture& Appliances Co. He hadserved as city councilman and MadisonTownship trustee and was extremelyactive in a long list of organizations.Among survivors is abrother, William L. (Purdue '42).Lt. Cmdr. John S. Piatt (Idaho '58)was killed April 4 in a plane crashnear Washington, D.C. He receivedhis wings as a naval flight officer inI960 and after various duty assignmentshe reported to VA-35 at theNaval Air Station at Occeana, Va. inJuly, 1968. Among survivors is his father,William E. (Idaho '28).* * *Word has been received of thedeath of Frederick B. Sherman(Idaho '28). Among survivors is anIdaho Phi brother, Theodore A.Merlin B. Motsenbocker (Indiana•12) died Dec. 12, 1968, in Muncie,Ind. He was a retired branch managerot Holland Furnace Co. in Muncie.* * *James R. Weir-(Iowa Wesleyan '14)died Feb. 10 in Mount Pleasant, la.Among survivors are two Iowa WesleyanPhi sons, James M., '38, andMelvin H., '40.Charles U. Heuser (Kansas '04)died March 3 in Los Angeles, Calif.Before retiring in 1956 he was a civilengineer in Salt Lake City, Utah; LosAngeles; and Phoenix, Ariz.* * *Word has been received of thedeath of George E. Smalley (KansasState '24) in Anna Maria Island, Fla.Before his 1963 retirement he was directorysupervisor of the yellow pagesfor Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.for 20 years in Kansas City, Mo.Among survivors is a Kansas StatePhi brother, Frank D., '27.Milan B. Swartz (Kansas State '24)of Hiawatha, Kan., died Aug. 18. Hewas an outstanding collegiate athleteand was named to the Missouri ValleyConference All-Star team as aquarterback for three consecutiveyears.* * *Word has been received of thedeath of Harry N. Rex. (Knox 1899).Among survivors is an Iowa Phi son,Edgar H., '37.Dr. Rinaldo V. Kron (MIT '37)died Feb. 19 in La Grange Park, III.He served in the United States Navyin WW II and the Korean War.Among survivors is an MIT Phibrother, E. Philip, '34.Harry B. Baird (Mercer '46) diedMarch 15 in Macon, Ga. He hadbeen manager of the Dixie PlywoodSupply Co. in Macon.Timothy F. CaUaway Jr. (Mercer'37) died May 5 in Thomasville, Ga.Among survivors are his father, TimothyF. Callaway (Mercer '02) andEdwin B. Callaway (Mercer '32), abrother.Golden Legionnaire Ernest J. Curtis(Mercer '17) died April 18 inGainesville, Ga. He had been superintendentof the Riverside MilitaryAcademy in Gainesville:.A. Dane Ellis (Miami of Ohio '12)died Aug. 14 in Columbus, Ohio. Anative of Kingston, Ohio, he was aKingston historian and teacher atKingston School for 26 years. Amongsurvivors are two Miami Phi sons,John H., '39, and Tom L., '44.Dr. Parke G. Smith (Miami ofOhio '14) died Aug. 15 in Cincinnati,Ohio. He practiced urology for 30years in Cincinnati until 1951 whenhe became staff adviser at Mercy Hospitalin Miami, Fla. He retired in1965 and returned to Cincinnati torun an antique shop. He was associateprofessor and director of the Departmentof Urology at the CincinnatiMedical School and was one ofthe founders of the urology departmentsat General and Christ Hospitals.He was also an attendant staffmember at other area hospitals. Hewas a member of many professionalorganizations, including the OhioState Medical Board.James E. Smurr (Miami of Ohio'23) died June 1 in Rogers City,Mich. He practiced law in Hillman,Mich., and served as village attorneyand circuit court commissioner ofMontmorency Co. He served 17 yearsas an attorney for the U.S. EmploymentService, the War ManpowerCommission and Veterans Administration.Charles C. Bowling (Missouri '05)died Oct. 18, 1968, in Columbia, Mo.Among survivors is a Missouri Phigrandson, William C. Young.Word has been received of thedeath of Glen R. Allen (Nebraska'32) in Las Vegas, Nev. He was a residentof Romoland, Calif., and managerof the Resales Division for DelE. Webb Corp. in Sun City, Calif.Among survivors is a Nebraska Phibrother, Clyde A., '28.Thompson R. Uzzell (North Carolina'10) died May 7 in Wilson, N.C.He practiced law in Wilson tor morethan 50 years and was a former statesenator.William H. Hutchinson (North Dakota'05) died May 3 in Elko, Nev. Heserved as LaMoure city and countystates attorney in North Dakota andwas a University of North Dakotatrustee. He was also a judge of NorthDakota's Third Judicial District from1929 to 1956 when he retired. Amongsurvivors is a North Dakota Phibrother, Richard C, '11.* * *Word has been received ot thedeath ot Louis G. Tellner (North Dakota'16) in San Gabriel, CaUt. Hewas retired from the United Statespostal service. He was active in theestablishment of the scholarship fundof the Los Angeles Alumni Club.Lester J. Badenoch (Northwestern'25) died Sept. 9 in Burlington, Wis.In addition to his many years as astock and grain broker and a memberot the Chicago Board of Trade, healso worked for several manufacturingfirms. In Burlington he had operated

a wholesale egg business. At the timeof his death he was president of J. J.Badenoch Co., Chicago. Among survivorsis a son, Lester J. Jr. (Lawrence'52).Lt. John W. Flowers (Ohio '49)died May 19 in Point Pleasant, Ohio.A state policeman, his last assignmentwas head of the Criminal IdentificationBureau at department headquartersin Charleston. He joined thestate police in 1949 and served inseveral Ohio areas. He was head ofthe West Virginia State Police securitydetail under a former governor.Golden Legionnaire Frank C.Leroy (Ohio '17) died in Stoutsville,Ohio, May 14.Charter member of Oregon Alpha,Thomas G. Donaca (Oregon '14),died July 4 in Portland, Ore. He wasa retired real estate broker.George S. Dorman (Oregon State'46), Salem, Ore., died in Vietnamduring a strike mission. He had beenin Vietnam since April and hadtaken over command of an Air Forcewing operating from Da Nang.Among survivors is an Oregon StatePhi brother, Robert C, '43.Prominent Northwest lumbermanEdwin C. Dwyer (Oregon State '27)died May 29 in Lake Grove, Ore. Hejoined the family-owned Dwyer LumberCo. soon after college graduationand eventually became executive vicepresident and general manager incharge of sawmill operations. Afterselling the family business, he continuedas director of the U.S. NationalBank and the Pacific Northwest BellTelephone Co.Joseph W. Taber (Oregon State'22) died April 20 in Escondido,Calif. He was a Golden Legionnaire.Reginald V. Hobbah (Pitt '31) diedApril 7 in W. Simsbury, Conn. Hewas a research scientist with the ConnecticutResearch Commission. Beforejoining the state two years ago heserved as chairman of the RutgerUniversity's department of transportand as ah analyst with the Air Force.* • *Ivan G. Alexander (Purdue '26)THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 121died in May, 1969, in Rushville, Ind.He was a farmer.Harold L. Harmeson (Purdue '26)died March 19 in Frankfort, Ind. Agreat collegiate athlete, he was oneof only two Purdue athletes to winletters in four major sports. He wasowner of the Harmeson ManufacturingCo. in Frankfort. Among survivorsare two brothers. Glen W.(Purdue '30) and Emil A. (Butler'25).* * *Golden Legionnaire W. DeWittLeinbach (Penn State '21) died June14 in Milton, Pa. He managed hisfamily's business, the Milton MachineWorks, before it was sold in 1957.Before that he was employed by LinkBelt Co. and John B. Stetson Co. inPhiladelphia, Pa. Among survivorsis a Penn State Phi son, Wilmer D.,'62.* * *Word has been received of thedeath of James W. Towsen (PennState '16) in Princeton, N.J. He hadretired as a vice president ot WestVirginia Pulp and Paper Co.WiUiam T. Chafee (Purdue '21)died July 27 in Denver, Colo. He retiredfrom Ralston Purina Co. in1962 as Western division productionmanager in St. Louis, Mo. He joinedthe company in 1927 and served asDenver plant manager until 1953. Hehad been business manager for theDenver Country Day School since1962.• * *J. Fred Hecker (Purdue '34) diedFeb. 1 in Sioux Falls, S.D., whete hewas the owner of Suburban LanesBowling, Inc. An outstanding collegiatefootball player, he was an All-America, all-Big Ten and played inseveral All-Star games.One of only three men to playevery minute of three Rose Bowlgames, HoUis W. Huntington (Oregon'19), died June 3 in Portland,Ore. He resided in Salem, Ore.,where he was a former coach andclothier prior to his 1962 retirement.He was a fullback on the Oregonteam which defeated Penn 14-0 inthe 1917 Rose Bowl and which lostto Harvard 7-6 in the 1920 game. Hewas named the outstanding playerfor the Mare Island Marine Corpsteam which won the 1918 Rose Bowlgame. Among survivors are a brother,Charles A. (Oregon '18), and a son,WaUace (Willamette '50).Word has been received of thedeath of Kenelm R. Winslow (Sewanee'04) in St. John's Antiqua, WestIndies. He retired in 1949 from theNew York Herald Tribune as head ofthe circulation department and amember of the board of directors.Previous to his 20-year employmentwith the Tribune he worked for theCrowell Publishing Co. and operateda cattle ranch in South Dakota.Jordon F. Winston (Sewanee '31)died Jan. 27 in Richmond, Tex. Hespent his entire life as a farmer andrancher in the area. Among survivorsis a Sewanee Phi brother, Bert F.,•31.Clyde V. Suddath (Southwestern ofTexas '28) died July 28 in Henrietta,Tex. He was associated with his latebrother in a law practice and insurancebusiness since 1934. He alsoserved as Clay County Attorney for18 years and director of the statetraffic safety commission. He servedwith the Army Intelligence Corpsduring WW II.Nelson B. David (Stanford '27)died July 11 in Olympia, Wash. Heretired from the U.S. Department ofState in Aug., 1968, after serving asU.S. Representative to ICAO, a divisionof the United Nations for InternationalAviation, for 11 years. Hewas a transport pilot for the ChinaNat. Aviation Corp. in China and apersonal pilot for GeneralissmoChiang Kai-Shek. He was associatedwith several airlines as an executiveuntil 1957. He was decorated withthe Bronze Star and Croix de Guerreand was a member of "Who's Who."Harley J. Earl (Stanford '18) died.4pril 10 in Palm Beach, Fla. Consideredthe pioneer of modern automotivestyling, he had retired in 1958 asvice president of General Motors incharge of styling. Following WW Ihe returned to his native Los Angelesto become director of Don Lee Corp.custom body shop where he createdautomobiles for Hollywood celebrities.He soon became a consultant toFisher Body Corp. and in 1927 becamea full-time expert for GeneralMotors. He was responsible for thenon-glare windshield, the built-inluggage compartment, and the eliminationof the running board and outsidespare tire.* * *,\ close friend to the late President

122 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969Herbert Hoover, Albert C. Mattel(Stanford '17), died Aug. 1 in SanFrancisco, Calif. He was the retiredpresident and chairman of the boardof the Honolulu Oil Corp. Heworked as a geologist for Pomeroy &Hamilton, Associated Oil Co. andGeneral Petroleum Co. before joiningHonolulu Oil in 1921. He was activein and a director of several petroleumassociations. He was a memberof the Task Force on Water andPower of the Hoover Commissionand the Advisory Board of the HooverInstitution on War, Revolutionand Peace.Philip E. Spalding (Stanford '15)died Sept. 21, 1968, in Ewa Beach,Hawaii. He was prominent in businessand civic affairs and a former regentof the University of Hawaii.James H. Braffet (Utah '21) diedJune 8 in Yountville, Calif. He practicedlaw in the San Francisco Bayarea for many years.Edwin W. Craig (Vanderbilt '15),one of the founders of the Grand OleOpry and nationally prominent inthe insurance industry, died June 26in Nashville, Tenn. He was thefounder of radio station WSM inNashville and former president andchairman of the board of NationalLife and Accident Insurance Co. Hewas looked upon as the father ofWSM's Grand Ole Opry, the programwhose growth and popularity madeNashville a $100 million a year musiccenter. At the time of his death hewas director of NLT Corp., the holdingcompany for WSM, National Lifeand the Third National Bank otNashville. National life is the South'slargest insurance company andamong the top 20 in the nation. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire. His son,Cornelius A. Craig II (Vanderbilt'51), is vice president and chiefagency officer of National Life. Healso leaves a Phi grandson, WiUiamC. Weaver III (Sewanee '64).Thomas L. Smith (Vanderbilt '12)died Jan. 12 in Hopkinsville, Ky. Hewas vice president and cashier ofFirst City Bank and Trust Co. beforehis retirement in 1959. He was amember of Phi Beta Kappa.Hardol A. May forth Sr. (Vermont'15) died June 21 in Burlington, Vt.Among survivors is a Vermont Phison, Harold A. Jr. '49.Rev. George E. Robbins (Vermont'03) died May 23 in Burlington, Vt.He retired about twenty years agofrom the religious education field inVermont and then filled in as aMethodist minister in several smallparishes in the Burlington area.Among survivors is a son. Dr. LaurenceL. (Ohio Wesleyan '33).* * *James W. Lawlor (Washington '42)died July 20 in Mercer Island, Wash.He was president of Feely-LawlorLumber Co., Seattle, Wash.* * *James H. Fropst (Washington &Lee '29) died June 1 in Columbus,Miss. Among survivors is an AlabamaPhi son, Frederic R., '24.* * *General headquarters has learnedof the late 1968 death of Roy A.Campbell (Washington of St. L. '06)and the June, 1969, death of his son,John A. Campbell (Washington of St.L. '32).James W. Neuman (WashingtonState '62) died July 2 in Portland,Ore. He was enrolled in a graduateprogram at Portland State and was agroup worker in the J. D. LongJuvenile Home. He had previouslytaught at Parkrose Heights JuniorHigh and had been store manager atNorm Thompson Outfitters.James E. Monroe (Whitman '31)died June 30 in Boise, Idaho. He retiredin 1968 as an executive of theMountain View Council, Boy Scoutsof America. He had been in professionalscouting for 50 years holdingpositions in Granite City, III.; Salem,Ore.; Coeur d'Alene, Ore.; Portland,Ore.; and Boise. He founded threeBoy Scout camps in the Northwest.Among survivors are two WhitmanPhi brothers, Clarence W., '28, andWray S., '28.* * *Henry S. Siegrist (Whitman '19)died May 31 in Milwaukie, Ore. Hetaught in Piedmont, Calif., HighSchool 37 years prior to his retirement.* * *Marshall Arnold (Wisconsin '06)died April 4 in Los Angeles, Calif.Before moving to Los Angeles in1943 where he retired, he was in thesecurities business in the Chicago area.* * *Clarence F. Boyd (Wisconsin '12)died April 15 in Lantana, Fla. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire.Notice has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of thefolloviing brothers but without biographicalinformation. Date andplace of death are given if known.Chalmers S. Brown (Akron '03), July14, 1968, Lima, OhioHoward C. Ott (Akron '34), CuyahogaFalls, OhioDavid C O'Connor (Allegheny 1889Interlaken, N.Y.Thomas G. Hurst (British Columbia'72), Vancouver, B.C., Can. (died inEurope)Robert E. Lord (Brown '41), May 20,Somerset, Me.Thomas A. Bruce (California '51)April 11, San Marino, Calif.John Keith Jr. (UCLA '32), April 23,Redlands, Calif.Alford P. Olmstead (UCLA), Dec. 4,1968, Riverside, Calif.Robert E. Gottron (Case '18), Jan.11, Canton, OhioCamiUus T. Chatham (Central '03),W. Caldwell, N.J.Archie R. Dunlap (Centre 1895), St.Petersburg, Fla.Joe M. Kavanaugh (Centre '19), Lancaster,Ky.Charles A. Siekman (Cincinnati '16),Sept. 27, 1968, Tulsa, Okla.Bernard E. Esters (Colby '21), Houlton,Me.Edward J. Moriarty (Colby '46), Sept.21, 1968, Holyoke, Me.Dr. Harry J. Noonan (Colby '04),Dover, Me.Richard E. Angevine (Colgate '23),May 23, Rochester, N.Y.Alfred P. Fassnacht (Colgate '50),April 24, Babylon, N.Y.Capt. Frederick A. Riddell (ColoradoState '28), Fort Collins, Colo.Arthur T. Cox Jr. (Cornell '33),Sept. 17, 1968, Cleveland. OhioNicholas P. Mason (Cornell '23),March 18, Laurens, N.Y.WiUiam K. Neuman (Cornell '70),March, Plainfield, N.J.Gordon I. Farquhar (Dalhousie '53),Halifax, N.S., Can.Kenneth K. Stowell (Dartmouth '16),Jan. 19, Friendship, Me.Richard L. Wing (Dartmouth '10),South Dartmouth, Mass.Melton H. Tankersley (Davidson '59),Montgomery, Ala.Capt. Neal W. Lovsnes Jr. (Dickinson'60), April 15, St. Louis, Mo.Lorenz C. Silva (Florida '55), 1968.Claude H. Smith (Georgia Tech '16),April 10, 1968, Palmetto, Ga.Mathias S. Lewis (Gettysburg 'II),Dec. 1, 1968, Lancaster, Pa.Gordon W. Reap (Hanover '24),May25, Tampa, Fla.Lorenzo D. Morris (Illinois '51),Paris, III.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 123Cecil O. Gamble (Indiana '08), April16, Warren,Ind.Hiram L. Krieghbaum (Indiana '22),Sept. 24, 1968, Rochester, Ind.Richard C. Cooper (Iowa '33), March16, Los Angeles, Calif.Henry A, Matthey (Iowa '17), April29, Davenport, Iowa.Lee E. Ranck (Iowa '07), Jan. 10,Flushing, N.Y.WiUiam R. Woodward (Kansas State'50), Nov. 3, 1967, Metairie, La.William E. Magee (Lafayette '04),Feb. 12, Manhattan Beach, Calif.Milton H. Lloyd (Lehigh '33) July28, 1967, St. Petersburg, Fla.Dr. Frank G. Andreen (Lombard'04), Nov. 6, 1968, Unionville, Pa.Louis P. Tiernan (Lombard '23), Jan.1, Kankakee, III.Percy W. Yard (Lombard '23), Jan. 8,Macomb, 111.Burnett C. Rattray (Manitoba '63),June 1, San Francisco, Calif.Carol D. Hendrick (Mercer '42),May'28, Emporia, Va.Robert K. McLean (Miami of Ohio'21), April 27, Louisville, Ky.Edwin G. Bradley (Michigan '22),March 14, Wichita, Kan.James A. Kennedy Jr. (Michigan '20),July 12, Ann Arbor, Mich.Benjamin S. Montague (Michigan•08), Feb. 6, Grand Rapids, Mich.Edward D. Rich Jr. (Michigan '27),March 10, Los Angeles, Calif.Ulrich J. Rainalter (Missouri '17),Jan., 1969, Honolulu, HawaiiPaisley Boney (North Carolina '24),Jan. 16, Greensboro, N.C.WUIiam H. Lee (North Carolina '04),Waynesville, N.C.W. Jennings B. Clark (North Dakota'18), Feb. 1, 1968, Pico Rivera,Calif.Dr. CyrU E. Myers (Ohio State '21),July 19, Winter Garden, Fla.Henry D. Peck (Ohio Wesleyan '62),Fairport, N.Y.Lawrence G. Bay (Oregon '33), WalnutCreek, Calif.Robert F. Miller (Penn '36), March10, Crete, 111.Robert J. Mitchell (Purdue '17), July9, Ft. Myers, Fla.George W. Riddick (Randolph-Macon'18), Jan. 4, Front Royal, Va.Charles W. Morgan (Southwestern'28), Nacogdoches, Tex.John R. AUen (Southwestern ofTexas '13).Albert C. Mammel (Swarthmore '21),Feb. 28, Newtown, Pa.James H. SeUers (Swarthmore '27),May 17, Reading, Pa.WiUiam U. Moss Jr. (Tulane '37).Jan. 17, Covington, La.George G. Bywater (Utah '09), SaltLake City, Utah.Ross Fitzgerald (Vanderbilt '22), Jan.26, Nashville, Tenn.Richard M. Hagan (Vanderbilt '20),June 12, Childress, Tex.Thomas E. Murphree (Vanderbilt'62), April 19, 1968, Nashville,Tenn.Dempsey Weaver Jr. (Vanderbilt '35),Jan., 1969, Nashville, Tenn.Burton A. Field (Vermont '12), June19, 1967, Chariotte, Vt.Thomas C. Fowlkes, M. D. (Vermont'39), Nov. 14, 1968, Tuscaloosa,Ala.Herman G. Carkhuff (Washburn '05),Montrose, Colo.Claude A. S. Howard (Wabash '19),Dec. 23, 1968, St. Petersburg, Fla.Gage L. Gritman (Washington, '35),May 7, 1967, Spokane, Wash.WiUiam A. Reynolds (Whitman '16),1967, Aberdeen, Wash.Donald G. Hartman (Wyoming '46),June 7, Portland, Ore.IN COELO QUIES ESTSTATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION(Pursuant to 39 U.S.C. § 4369 (1962))1. Date of filing: Sept. 26, 1969.2. Title of publication: THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta.3. Frequency of issue: Five times/year—January, March, May, September and November.4. Location of known office of publication: George Banta Co. Inc., Menasha, Wis., 549525. Location of headquarters or general business offices of the publishers (not printers): Phi Delta Theta, 2 S.Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor and managing editor:Publisher—Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.Editor—John T. McDonald, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.Managing editor—None.7. Owner: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056.8. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders: None.9. Nonprofit mailers: The purpose, function and nonprofit status of this organization and its exempt statusfor Federal income tax purposes have not changed during preceding 12 months.10. Extent and nature of circulation: (a) average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months;and (b), actual number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date.Total number of copies printed (net press run): (a) 86,407 (b) 88,738Paid circulationSales through dealers, carriers, street vendors:Mail subscriptions:Total paid circulation:Free distribution (including samples) by mail,carrier or other means:Total distribution:Office use, leftover, unaccounted, spoiled:Total:(a) None(a) None(a) None(a) 86,357(a) 86,357(a) 50(a) 86,407(b) None(b) None(b) None(b) 88,688(b) 88,688(b) 50(b) 88,738I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete.(Signed) ROBERT J. MILLERBusiness Manager

QUICK REFERENCE DIRECTORYThis Quick Reference Directory will run in the November, January and May issues. The completedirectory, including chapter officers, advisers and past General Council presidents, will run inthe September and March issues. If you have frequent use for the full directory, it is suggested yousave the September and March issues.THE 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 RODGERSTHE GENERALCOUNCILPresident—Howard E. Young, Dulworth & Young Associates,702 Houston Bank & Trust Bldg., Houston, Texas 77002Treasurer—Ted Maragos, 1116 Northwestern Drive, Grand Forks,North Dakota 58201Reportei Wade S. Weatherford, Jr. P.O. Box 729, Gaffney,South Carolina 29340Member-al-Large—Dr. John D. Millett, Ohio Board of Regents,88 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 4321SMember-at-Large^Lothar A. Vasholz, 18 Gates Lane, Simsbury,Conn. 06070GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-5101Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Executive Secretary, Clinton T. WillourField Secretaries, John S. Zaplatynsky, William A. Ross,Gordon FrazerEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll andThe Palladium, Jack McDonald, Box 8256 University Station,Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, 4 MatadorCircle, Austin, Texas 78746REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELEGATES—Stanley D. Brown, 1014 Laurel Lane, Beverly Hills, Calif.90210THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Howard L. Stuart (Chairman),400 East Hamilton Ave., State College, Fa. 16801; Harold K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106;Robert J. Behnke, 7th Fl., Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.98104; T. Glen Cary, 12650 Harriet Circle, Dallas, Tex. 79234;Dr. Elden Smith, 6311 Valley Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034;Robert J. Miller, ex officio.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENTTRUSTEES—Harold A. Minnich (Chairman), 1095 Erie CliffDr., Cleveland, Ohio 44107; Owen F. Walker, 1122 Nat'l CityBank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; Fred M. Bosworth, 1337Nat'l City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray (Chairman), 1360 Trapp Lane, Winnetka,111. 60093; James J. Porter, 437 Elm Road, Barrington, 111.60010; Nelson Hall Layman, The Northern Trust Co., 50 S.LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 60603ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach,4 Matador Circle, Austin, Tex. 78746PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUST­EES Pres., William C. Connell, Jr., 16 Phillip Rd., Oxford,Miss. 38655; Stanley Learned, 821 Johnstone Ave., Bartlesville,Okla. 74003; Clifford Sommer, Security Bank & Trust Co.,Owatonna, Minn. SS060; Roger D. Branigin, 611 S. 7th St.,Lafayette, Ind. 47901; Harbaugh Miller, 3015 Grant Bldg.,Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219; Howard M. Packard, 2225 RivershoreDr., Racine, Wis. 53405OfficersCOMMUNITY SERVICE—Douglas M. Phillips, Chairman, 105Braemer, Hillsborough, Calif. 94010FINANCE COMMISSIONER—Harold A. Minnich, 1095 ErieCliff Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44107ALUMNI COMMISSIONER—J. David Ross, 2127 Campus Dr.,Durham, N.C. 27706THEPROVINCESALPHA—(Conn., Me., Mass., N.H., N.S., Que., R.I., Vt.)—Pres., Arnold T. Koch, 66 Cranmore Lane, Melrose, Mass.02176BETA—(N.Y., Ont.)—To be named.GAMMA—(Eastern Pa., N.J., Dela.)—Pres., Charles PurneU,241 Timber Jump Lane, Rosetree, Media, Pa. 19063DELTA NORTH—(Md., Va., D.C.)—Pres., Carl A. Scheid, 6«0Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20034DELTA SOUTH—(N.C, S.C.)—To be named.EPSILON NORTH—(Ga.)—Pres. Samuel A. Buckmaster, Jr.,Suite 1515, Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Ass't. P. P.,John B. Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, Sta. "C", Atlanta, Ga.30309EPSILON SOUTH—(Fla.)—To be named.ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—Pres., Warren W. Smith, 110 RobinwoodDr., Terrace Park, Ohio 45174ETA SOUTH—(Tenn.)—Pres., T. William Estes, Jr., P.O.Box 5187, Nashville, Tenn. 37212ETA NORTH—(Ky.)—Pres., John (Jack) L. Ott, P.O. Box 7,Crestwood, Ky. 40014THETA—(Ala., Miss., La.)—Pres., Edward T. Lee, 205 Polk,Marion, Ala. 36756IOTA NORTH—(Northern 111., Wis.) Pres., Donald S. Koskinen,George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis. 54952IOTA SOUTH—(Southern 111.)—Pres., T. L. Nolan, 191 RedwoodLane, Decatur, III. 62525KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern Ind.)—Pres., Jonathon R.Pavey, 6046 Norwaldo Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern Ind.)—Pres., Tom 0. Cartmel,P.O. Box 40395, Indianapolis, Ind. 46240LAMBDA—(Minn., N.D., Man.)—Pres., Bruce F. Thompson,1705 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 55402MU WEST—(Kan.)—Pres., Oliver Samuel, 1427 WashingtonSt., Emporia, Kansas 66801MU EAST—(Mo.)—Pres., William C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4th St.,Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Ark., Okla.)—Pres., Jack F. Cozier, 3926 E. 54th St.,Tulsa, Okla. 74135XI—(Colo., Wyo., N.M.)—Pres., A. Douglas Hughes, Jr., 4277Canterbury Dr., El Paso, Tex. 79902OMICRON NORTH—(Northern Calif., Nev.)—Pres., DouglasM. Phillips, 105 Braemer Dr., Hillsborough, Calif. 94010OMICRON SOUTH—(Ariz., Southern Calif.)—Pres., G. NolanBearden, 9489 Dayton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210PI NORTH—(Alta., B.C., Western Wash.)—Pres., DavidHousser, 6187 Alma, Vancouver, B.C., Canada[124]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 125PI SOUTH—(Western Ore., Utah)—Pres., Charles E. Wicks,3222 N.W. Gumwood Dr., Corvallis, Ore. 97331BHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)-Pres., John E. Harding,4409 10th St., Lubbock, Tex. 79416BHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—Pres., J. J. Knauff, 4526Benning, Houston, Tex. 77035SIGMA—(Mich., Northern Ohio)—Pres., Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 44313TAU^(Mont., Ida., Eastern Ore., Eastern Wash.)—Pres., ClydeRaynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash. 99204UPSILON—(Western Pa., W.Va.)—Pres., J. Howard Womsley,1453 Montgomery Rd., Allison Park, Pa. 15101PHI—(Iowa)—Pre.!., Scott E. Crowley, 2521-40th, Des Moines,Iowa 50310PSI—(S.D., Neb.)—Pres., Leo J. Beck, Jr., Weaver-Minier Co.,LTD, 400 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. 68508The Roll of ChaptersChanges should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), Univ. of Alabama, P.O. Box 1234,University, .Ma. 35486.ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn Univ., 215 S. College Ave.,Auburn, Ala. 36830.ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Alberta, 11020 89th Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), Univ. of Arizona, 638 E. 3rd St.,Tucacon, Ariz. 85705.ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State Univ., 701 Alpha Dr.,Tempe, Ariz. 85281.ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), Univ. of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayettevilli, Ark. 72701.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of British Columbia,2120 Wesbrook Crescent,, Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), Univ. of California, inactive.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford Univ., 680 Lomita St.,Stanford, Calif. 94305.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), Univ. of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1948), Univ. of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007.CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), Univ. of California at Davis,336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. 95616.CALIFORNIA ZETA (1966), San Fernando Valley State College,P.O. Box 346, Northridge, Calif. 91324.CALIFORNIA ETA (1967), Univ. of California at Santa Barbara,6551 Segovia Rd., Goleta, Calif. 93017.COLORADO ALPHA (1902), Univ. of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. 80302.COLORADO BETA (1913), The Colorado College, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903.COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State Univ., 614 Math.ews St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521.FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), Univ. of Florida, Box 14378, Univ.Sta., Gainesville, Fla. 32601.FLORIDA BETA (1931), Rollins College, Box 162, RollinsCollege, Winter Park, Fla. 32789.FLORIDA GAMMA (1950), Florida State Univ., Box 6666,Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301.FLORIDA DELTA (1954), Univ. of Miami, 6000 San AmaroDr., Coral Gables, Fla. 33146.FLORIDA EPSILON (1967), Univ. of South Florida, CTR Box364, Tampa, Fla. 33620.FLORIDA ZETA (1968), Jacksonville Univ., Box 487, Jacksonville,Fla. 32211.GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), Univ. of Georgia, 690 S. LumpkinSt., Athens, Ga. 30601.GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory Univ., Drawer L, Emory Univ.,Atlanta, Ca. 30322.GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer Univ., Box 80, Macon, Ga.31207.GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ca. 30313.IDAHO ALPHA (1908), Univ. of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho 83843.ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern Univ., 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, 111. 60201.ILLINOIS BETA (1865), Univ. of Chicago, 5625 South UniversityAve., Chicago, III. 60637.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. West9t„ Galesburg, III. 61401.ILLINOIS ETA (1893), Univ. of Illinois, 309 E. Chalmers St.,Champaign, 111. 6IB20.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana Univ., I2I5 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. 47401.INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933.INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler Univ., 70S W. Hampton Dr.,Indianapolis, Ind. 46208.INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin CoUege, 698 E. Monroe St.,Franklin, Ind. 46131.INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. 47243.INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw Univ., 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. 46135.INDIANA ETA (1869), Indiana State Univ., 931 S. 7th St.,Terre Haute, Ind. 47809.INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue Univ., 503 State St., W.Lafayette, Ind. 47906.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso Univ. 606 Brown St., Val.paraiso, Ind. 46383.IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. Main St.,Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641.IOWA BETA (1882), State Univ. of Iowa, inactive.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa Stale Univ., 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa 50010.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake Univ., 1245 34th St., Des Moines,Iowa 50311.KANSAS ALPHA (1882), Univ. of Kansas, 1621 Edgehill Rd.,Lawrence, Kan. 66044.KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn Univ. of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. 66621.KANSAS GAMMA (1920), Kansas State Univ., 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. 66502.KANSAS DELTA (1959), Wichita State Univ., 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. 67208.KANSAS EPSILON (1968), Kansas State Teachers College atEmporia, 526 Union, Emporia, Kan. 66801.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville,Ky. 40422.KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), Univ. of Kentucky, 330 CliftonAve., Lexington, Ky. 40508.KENTUCKY ZETA (1964), Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3107Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. 42301.KENTUCKY ETA (1966), Western Kentucky University, Box212, College Heights, Bowling Green, Ky. 42102.KENTUCKY THETA (1969), Eastern Kentucky University, 111Todd Hall, Richmond, Ky. 40475.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane Univ., under suspension.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State Univ., Box P.D.,Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803.LOUISIANA GAMMA (1968), Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana,Box 1000, Univ. of Southwestern La., Lafayette, La. 70501.MAINE ALPHA

126 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, 500 WestminsterAve., Fuhon, Mo. 65251.MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington Univ., 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. 63130.MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Univ. of Montana, 500 UniversityAve., Missoula, Mont. 59801.MONTANA BETA (1968), Montana State Univ., Quad B.,M.S.U., Bozeman, Mont. 59715.NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), Univ. of Nebraska, 1545 "R"St., Lincoln, Neb. 68508.NEBRASKA BETA (1966), Kearney State College, 940 W.24th St., Kearney, Neb. 68847.NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), Univ. of New Mexico, 1705Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106.NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), Cornell Univ. 2 Ridgewood Rd.,Ithaca, N.Y. 14850.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, 1175 Lenox Rd.,Schenectady, N.Y. 12308.NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univ., 703 WalnutAve., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210.NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univ., inactive.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke Univ., Box 9509,Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706.NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), Univ. of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson College, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), Univ. of North Dakota,Univ. Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58201.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie Univ., 1378 SeymourSt., Halifax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univ., 102 Tallawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 45056.OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 19 Williams Dr.,Delaware, Ohio 43015.OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univ., 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio 45701.OHIO EPSILON (1875), Univ. of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron, Ohio 44304.OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State Univ., 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus, Ohio 43201.OHIO ETA (1896), Case Western Reserve Univ., 2225 MurrayHill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106.OHIO THETA (1898), Univ. of Cincinnati, 2718 Digby Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45220.OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison Univ., Granville, Ohio 43023.OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State Univ., BoilingGreen, Ohio 43402.OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent Stale Univ., 320 E. CollegeSt., Kent, Ohio 44240.OHIO MU (1966), Ashland College, 660 Broad St., Ashland,Ohio\ 44805.OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), Univ. of Oklahoma, 1400 CollegeSt., Norman, Okla. 73069.OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State Univ., 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074.ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), Univ. of Toronto, 165 St. GeorgeSt., Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), Univ. of Western Ontario, 90 AlbertSt., London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), Univ. of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. 97401.OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State Univ., 120 N. 13th St.,Corvallis, Ore. 97330.OREGON GAMMA (1946), Willamette University, Salem, Ore.97301.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Box 837,Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 18042.PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & JeffersonCollege, 253 D East Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. 15301.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), Allegheny College, 681Terrace St., Meadville, Pa. 16335.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson College, Box1422, Carlisle, Pa. 17013.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), Univ. of Pennsylvania, 629Chestnut Hall, 39lh & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104.PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876), Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa.18015.PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania Slate Univ.,240 North Burrows, University Park, Pa. 16802.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGill Univ., 3581 University St.,Montreal, Que., Can.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), Univ. of South Carolina,Box 5116, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C 29208.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), Univ. of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.D. 57069.TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt Univ., 200 25th Ave.S., Nashville, Tenn. 37212.TENNESSEE BETA (1883), Univ. of the South, Box 828,Sewanee, Tenn. 37375.TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), Univ. of Tennessee, 1816 MelrosePlace, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916.TENNESSEE DELTA (1969), Tennessee Tech. Univ., 626 NorthWalnut, Cookeville, Tenn. 38501.TEXAS BETA (1883), Univ. of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. 78705.TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestern Univ., Box 105, Georgetown,Tex. 78626.TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist Univ., 3072 Yale,Dallas, Tex. 75205.TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Tech. Univ., Box 4022,Lubbock, Tex. 79409.TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian Univ., Box 29296, Ft.Worth, Tex. 76129.TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State College, Box7031, S. F. A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961.TEXAS THETA (1964), West Texas State Univ., Box 18+8,West Texas Sta., Canyon, Tex. 79015.TEXAS IOTA (1965), Lamar Slate College of Tech., P.O. Box10226, Lamar Tech. Sla., Beaumont, Tex. 77705.TEXAS KAPPA (1968), Univ. of Texas at Ariinglon, 716 W.Abram, Arlington, Tex. 76010.UTAH ALPHA (1914), Univ. of Utah, 85 South Wolcotl, SahLake City, Utah 84102.VERMONT ALPHA (1879), Univ. of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Burlington, Vt. 05401.VIRGINIA BETA (1873), Univ. of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, Charlottesville, Va., 22903.VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon College, Box347, Ashland, Va. 23005.VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), Univ. of Richmond, Box 57, Richmond,Va. 23220.VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee Univ., 5 HenrySt., Lexington, Va. 24450.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), Univ. ol Washington, 2111N.E. 47lh St., Seattle, Wash. 98105.WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. 99362.WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington Slate Univ., 906Thatuna, Pullman, Wash. 99163.WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), Univ. of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 98406.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia Univ., 209Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505.WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wis. 53703. Suspended by University Human Rights Com.mittee, 1962.WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence Univ., 711 E. AltonSt., Appleton, Wis. 54911.WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon College, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. 54971.WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univ. of Wyoming, FralernilyPark, Laramie, Wyo. 82070.Phi Delta Theta ColoniesUniversity of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Phi Delta Beta, 4322-4A St.; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga. 30458,Kappa Theta Fraternity, P.O. Box 2042, Georgia Southern College; Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. 47306, Chi Kappa Epsilon, 703Dicks St.; University of Nevada, Reno, Nev. 89507, Phi Delta Alpha, University of Nevada.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969 127The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club ofiicera are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on call.ALABAMABirmingham-^Hal B. Hamilton, 107 Crestview Dr. 35213Marion—Edward T. Lee, 205 Polk 36756Mobile—Gordon House, Jr., Pres., 215 B DeSales Ave. 36607Montgomery—C. Robert Broach, Jr., Pres., P.O. Box 790 36104Tennessee Valley—Frank T. Richardson, III, Pres., P.O. Box1128, Huntsville 35807Please report changes to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056Chattahoochee Valley^Geo. W. Matthews, Jr., c/o ColumbusIron Works, P.O. Box 1240 Columbus 31902Macon—Thomas Flournoy, 417 1st Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 31201Northwest Georgia—Milton E. McGee, Pres., P.O. Box 767,Rome Industrial Uniform Co., Rome 30161Southwest Georgia—Woodrow W. Brooks, II, 1017 ForrestGlen Rd., Albany 31705. As calledARIZONAPhoenix—Lawrence M. Stewart, 1709 E. Tuckey Lane 85016.2nd Mon., Arizona ClubTucson—Thomas G. Beaham, III, R. #2, Box 249, 85715. OldPueblo Club, 12 noon, 4th Thurs.ARKANSASLittle Rock—Wayland D. Holyfield, Pres., Brooks Pollard Co.,1750 Tower Bldg. 72201Northeast Arkansas—Robert H. Smith, Jr., Walnut Grove,Walnut Ridge 72476CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilsbire Blvd., Room 402, Los Angeles 90005.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341, 1st Wed., noon, Sept..June, ChalonMart Restaurant, 1919 S. Broadway (At Washington)Rancho Santa Fe—Ed Harloff, P.O. Box 728, Encinitas, Calif.92024, Phone: 753-6301.Sacramento—D. G. Findlay, 4500 Bailey Way 95825. Univer.sity Club, 1319 K St., Last Fri., noon.San Diego—Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St. 92106. 3rd Fri., noon,U.S. Grant Hotel, Crest RoomSan Francisco-—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto94301. Tues., noon, S. F. Bar Ass'n. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Ed Dow, 415% E. Figueroa St. 93101. Univ.Club, 1st Wed., noonBoulderCOLORADO-Chet Franklin, 4784 McKinley 80302CONNECTICUTHartford—Warren Wright, 98 Garden St., Apt. 2-L 06105DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Col. Rosewell P. Rosengren, USA Ret'd., Pres.,2039 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. 20009. Every Thurs., noon,Harveys Restaurant, 3rd Fl., Phone 244-5000FLORIDAFt. Laudcrdale^Broward County—Richard E. Cole, Pres.,2716 N.E. 26th St., Ft. Lauderdale 33305. Broward Hotel,Ft. Lauderdale 33303. Last Mon., noonClearwatei Waller H. Beers, 947 Porter Drive, Largo, Fla.33540. 2nd Wed., 7:30 P.M. night of the even months.Clearwater Yacht ClubJacksonville—Robert G. Henderson, Pres., 3255 Justina Terr.32211Manatee County—C. Stuart Landers, 116.65th St. Ct., N.W.,Bradenton 33505Miami—Peter T. Fay, 1100 Snapper Creek Road, 33156. Ascalled.Orlando—Henry Curry, Suite 715, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Bldg.,32801Palm Bench County—Brodie A. Atwater, P.O. Box 15052,West Palm Beach 33606Sarasota—Alfred W. Biggs, 6150 Midnight Pass Road, V 28,33581. 2nd Mon., noon. Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—^Tom Brew, 885 39th Ave.. North 33703Tampa—P. G. Singleton, Jr., P.O. Box 10398 33609. 12:30P.M., 1st Wed., Sheralon.Motor InnGEORGIAAthens—Leonard Fowler, Jr., 205 Colonial Dr. 30601Atlanta—Neal H. Newsom, 425 Argonne Dr., N.W. 30305HAWAIIHonolulu—Frank W. White, Pres., P.O. Box 2665, 96803. 1stThurs., noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckwagonILLINOISChampaign-Urbana—John A. Edwards, R. R. #1, Tolono 61880Chicago—(Metropolitan) Al L. Wagner, 2625 "H" HawthorneLn., Flossmoor 60422. 1st Thurs., noon, Carson Pirie Scott& Co., "Men's Grill," 8th Fl., 1 S. Madison Ave.Fox Valley—Bruce G. B. Paddock, 730 McKee, Batavia 60510Galesburg—Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac 61401. As calledLincoln Land—Marcus Craft, 236 E. Union, Springfield 62702Rockford—Dan Longnecker, 2410 Pinedrop Pkwy. 61107INDIANAFranklin—Ray Webster, 233 S. Forsythe 46131. As calledIndianapolis—George Notaras, Pres., McCready Pension Engrs.,300 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. 46205. Fri., noon, IndianapolisAthletic ClubLaPorte—Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave. 46350. As calledMuncie—Charles E. Weaver, 19 Duane Rd. 47304Terre Haute—John F. Spitler, 1915 Ohio Blvd. 47803. AscalledIOWACedar Rapids—J. Peter Bailey, 3513 Random Ct., S.E. 52403Des Moines—Kenneth F. Neu, 317 Savings & Loan Bldg.50309. Mon., noon, Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Ml. Pleasant—Charles R. McCuen, Box 112 52641KANSASEmporia—Oliver Samuel, c/o Emporia Plumbing & Healing,66801. As calledKaii^as City—Robert A. Tietze, 655 Minnesota Ave. 66101.(Phone) ATl-3165, 2nd Wed., Terrace ClubManhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 616 Poyntz 66502. 3rd Mon.,chapter house, 7:30 P.M.Topeka—Lanny J. Kimbrough. Pres., 3114 W. 20lh 66604. AscalledKENTUCKYSouthern Kentucky—Norris E. Jolly, P.O. Box 538, BowlingGreen 42101Danville—Hugh Hines, 435 O'Hara Dr. 40422LOUISIANAAlexandria—Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632, 71301Lafayette—Ronald A. Hoverson, 311 Corona Drive 70501. AscalledMARYLANDBaltimore F. M. Weller, 4804 Wilmslow Rd. 21210Silver Spring—John R. Rice, 11906 Renwood Ln., Rockville20852. 2nd Thurs., 6 P.M.MICHIGANDetroil-^David Krupp, 18151 Buckingham', Birmingham 48009.1st Fri., noon. Harmonic. 367 E. Grand River Ave.MINNESOTAMankato—George Sugden, 63 Skyline, R. R. #1, 56001Minneapolis—Wm. Foss, 20 Washington Ave., S. 55401. Ph.372-5499. 2nd Wed., noon, Sheraton-Ritz Hotel.

128 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1969MISSISSIPPIClarksdale—Garrett T. Falls, 229 Maple 38614Cleveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court 38732Greenwood—Geo. K. Wade, P.O. Box 551, 38930Jackson—John A. Travis, III, 118 N. Congress 39201Tupelo—Jas. R. Strain, 1939 Lakeshire Dr. 38801MISSOURIColumbia—George C. Miller, 600 S. Greenwood 65201. AscalledKansas City—(Downtown) William C. Tempel, 5912 W. 89lh,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207. Fri. noon. Ad Club, 913Baltimore, (Country Club Plaza) Stan Staatz, 4800 Rainbow,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205. (Phone) HE2.9424. PlazaIII, 4749 Pennsylvania at Ward Pkwy. 1st Wed., noonSt. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 200 S. 8th 64501St. Louis—Herbert W. Booth, 765 Westwood Dr. 63105. Ascalled.MONTANAHelena—Frank W. Shaw, P.O. Box 597, 59601Missoula—Carl Dragstedt, 628 Benton 59801. Thurs., noon.Palace HotelNEBRASKAKearney—Randall Busch, Venango 69168Lincoln—Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553, 68508.Every other Fri,, noon, Lebsack Bros. Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—Wm. S. Encell, 4808 S. 25th Si. 68106NEVADANorthern Nevada—Lloyd Dyer, 1540 Lillian Way, Reno 89502.As calledNEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Russ Ashby, 7005 Veranda, N.E. 87110NEW YORKNew York—(Downtown) Donald C. Hays, 501 E. 79th 10021.Fri., 12:30, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4lh Fl., 65 LibertySt. (Midtown) F. W. Pain, c/o Summer Rider Assoc, 355Lexington Ave. 10017, Tues., 12:15, Cornell Club, 3rd Ave.& 50lh St.Syracuse—Richard E. Cote, 628 S. Main St., North Syracuse13212. Once a month at chapter houseNORTH CAROLINAFayetteville—Al Prewitt, 207 Fairway Dr. 28305NORTH DAKOTAMinot—James G. Norton, 909.18lh St., N.W., 58701. 3rdThurs., each month, Clarence Parke HotelOHIOAkron-—Frank J. Sherman, 750 Canyon Trail 44305. Fri.noon, University ClubAthens—Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI. 45701. As calledCincinnati'^Gale A. Ahrens, Pres., 212 Ridgeway Rd., 45215.As calledCleveland^—Henry C. Hecker, 20 Brandywine Sq. 44143. Fri.,12:15, University ClubColumbus—James T. Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208S. High St. 43215. Tues., noon. University ClubDayton—Chris McAffee, 2235 Coach Dr., Apt. K, Kettering45440Findlay—Nick Petli, Alpine Village Restaurant 45840. 2ndTues., Petti's Alpine Village, 3210 N. MainMansfield—Fritz Haring, 100 Vennum Ave. 44903Ross County (South Central Ohio)—Clyde L. Jenkins, 503Arch St., Apt. #4, Chillicothe 45601. As calledTolefdo—Carl "Tug" Perkins, 1902 Jefferson Ave. 43624. Tues.,noon. Dyer's Chop HouseYoungstown—William J. Wardle, 8035 Deerpath Dr. 44512OKLAHOMABartlesville—Dr. Bob C. James, Professional Bldg., 5th &Keeler 74003. 2nd Tues., noon, YWCADuncan—Thomas J. Jones, Jr., Pres., 1016 Plazo Rd. 73533.As calledEnid—Steve McKeever, Pres., 1531 Kaw 73701. 12:00 noon.Last Wed., every 2nd month, Martins- CafeteriaOklahoma City—Ross Brown, Pres., 500 N.W. 15th, 73103.1st Mon., noon, Trivoli InnTulsa—Richard Gable, 5212 S. Joplin 74135OREGONPortland—Roy M. Tate, 2616 S.E. 64lh Ave., 97206. Wed.,noon, Davey's Locker, S.W. Broadway at YamhillPENNSYLVANIAHarrisburg—J. D. Gleichman, 2910 Beverly Rd., Camp Hill17011. Wed., noon. Din. llm., Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—Wm. F. Judge, P.O. Box 281, Southampton18966Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 134 Glenfield 15235. Fri.,noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, lllh Fl.SOUTH CAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133. 29202TENNESSEEChattanooga-—W. Graham Claytor, 1910 Avalon Ave. 37415Knoxville—Sam Furrow, Apt. 2305, 5709 Lyons View Park37919. As calledMemphis—Joe H. Davis. Jr., 3119 Dothan 38118. As calledNashville—C. Hayes Cooney, 211 Supreme Ct. Bldg. 37219TEXASAmarillo—Howard W. Lynch, Jr., 6207 Gainsborough 79106.As calledArlington—Sam J. Binion, 1406 Sugar Mill Ct. 76010. 1stThurs., each month, 7:30, chapter houseAustin—W. Lee Phillips, Jr., 2501 Cedarview Dr. 78704. 3rdFri., noon, Forty Acres Club, 2500 GuadalupeBeaumont—John McGee, P.O. Box 788, Orange 77630Dallas—Mike Boswell, Akin, Vial, Hamilton, Koch & Tubb,Republic Bank Tower 75201. 4th Tues., noon, Dallas BarAssn., Adolphus HotelEast Texas—C. L. Burgess, 1811 Pearl, Nacogdoches 75961Houston—Raymond D. Thornton, Houston Bank & Trust Co.,Box 2555, 77001. 1st Tues., noon, Houston ClubLower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 625,Rio Hondo 78583. 3rd Thurs., 7:30 P.M.Lubbock—Dan Howard, 2333-50th St. 79412. Quarterly meet.ings at location specified by call.San Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528, 78206. 1st Mon., 12:15,Tai Shan, 2611 BroadwayTexarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149, 75501Wichita Falls—Joseph R. Crenshaw, 1007 Hamilton Bldg. 76301UTAHSalt Lake City—Edward Whitney, 2211 Oneida 84109. AscalledVIRGINIARiehmond^William P. Slaughter, 1002 Horsepen Rd. 23229.As calledWASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein, III, P.O. Box 308, 98926Seattle—^Jerry Knoll, P.O. Box 141, 98111. As calledSouthwest Washington—Richard S. Huebner, Box 1128,Olympia 98502. As calledSpokane—John W. Skadan, 1505 Rockwood Blvd., E. 99203Tacoma—Frank E. Johnson, Jr., 8609 42nd St., W. 98466. OncallWalla Walla—Stan Thomas, 804 Wauna Vista Dr. 99362WISCONSINFox River Valley—Lawrence C. Roeck, George Banta Co.,Inc.. Menasha 54952Madison—Dan A. Tzakis, 301 E. Johnson St. 53703. LastThurs., monthly, 12:15 P.M., Madison ClubMilwaukee—Steven F. Plater, 1835 Fairhaven Blvd., Elm Grove53122. Fri., noonCANADAAlberta-Calgary—Robert S. Dinkel, Pres., c/o McLaws & Co.,600.407.8th Ave., S.W., Calgary 2, AlbertaAlberta-Edmonton—Robert V. Lloyd, 10704-69th St., Edmonton,AlbertaMEXICOMexico City—David Wiesley, Pres., Rio San Joaquin 684,Mexico 10, D. F. 1st Mon. of each month, American Club

Anarchy Is Just For TodayBy Jenkin Lloyd JonesI HE board of directors of Phi Gamma DeltaFraternity has unanimously passed the followingresolution:"WHEREAS, this fraternity views withstrong disapproval the tendency of some collegesand universities to acquiesce in a generallowering of standards of conduct amongtheir students; and"WHEREAS, the affirmative action of somecollege and university administrators In approvingthe use of intoxicants on the campus, .abolishing curfew time for women students,permitting visitations by members of the oppositesex In sleeping rooms and condoningthe use of narcotics results In the destructionof morals; and"WHEREAS, some of these same administratorshave allowed anarchy to prevail onthe campus to the Irreparable loss and damageto the college or university and the majorityof the students;"NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEDthat this fraternity calls upon these administrationsto recognize that morals are not outof date, but that they are basic standards ofhuman conduct, divinely Inspired to promotethe dignity of man and the sanctity of thefamily relationship."Square? Sure. Thirty years ago who wouldhave thought college fraternities would belooked upon as square?But that was before the age of swinging professorsand militants bearing guns. It was beforethe idea that the administration should serve asservants to ad hoc committees and the theorythat pot and casual sex were extensions of theBill of Rights. In contrast to this high trapezework, the average college fraternity swings low.The Phi Gamma Delta directors have put theirfingers on a truth. A college that succumbs tothe bullying of the loud, the violent and the ignorantgets out of the education business. Andthe majority of students, who come, not to confrontthe pigs, but to learn a lot of pretty complicatedstuff in a very short time are robbed ofthe promise of the catalog.The college that is bluffed out of laying downreasonable rules of conduct peddles the idea thatat the animal level of behavior there is happiness,fulfillment and a flowering of the personality.If so, the court of Caligula was the goldenage of Rome and the alleys off the Ginza representthe acme of Japanese civilization.You've got to have rules—even if you were benton revolution.For most interesting is the discovery by theNew Left, itself, that anarchy doesn't work.The September issue of Ramparts magazine,the voice of what is hopefully described as aThird World (something about Communismwith complete humanity), carries an article aboutthis summer's riotous convention of the Studentsfor a Democratic Society at the Chicago Coliseum.The writer, Paul Glusman, a Berkeley SDSactivist, sadly described the three days of splits,secessions, excommunications and walk-outs.According to Glusman the Progressive LaborParty had been infiltrating the SDS and plannedto seize the convention. Alarmed, the SDS NationalOffice formed something called the RevolutionaryYouth Movement to give PL battle.At the Chicago affair PL sympathizers keptdrowning out SDS speakers by chanting "Mao,Mao, Mao tse-Tung!" Whereupon RYM shoutersbawled "Ho Ho Ho Chi Minh, Dare to Struggle,Dare to Win!"This intelligent debate ended only after SDSthrew out PL by resolution, but then marchedhuffily away, leaving PL in possession of the hall.Criticizing the SDS for lacking discipline andoften behaving merely "as a debating society,"Glusman expressed worry that PL might drainaway many SDS members because it offered theiron regimentation of the old Communist parties.It is worth noting that the archons of PhiGamma Delta and Mr. Glusman of SDS, althoughthey have utterly conflicting aims, seemto agree on one fundamental thing:Chaos is a temporary condition that must destroyitself.Man abhors confusion. He can take it only fora little while. Either our colleges are going tohave to show the guts to teach school in the faceof patent sabotage and lay down some reasonablevalue judgments for the guidance of theyoung, or a confused and rudderless generationwill look around for its new Hitler.Anarchy is just for today.•The author of this column, in addition to beinga member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, is editorand publisher of the Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune andpresident of the US. Chamber of Commerce. Hiscolumns are nationally syndicated by the GeneralFeatures-Los Angeles Times Syndicate, which gaveits permission for this reprint. Its printing here wasrequested by General Council President HowardYoung (Southwestern of Tex. '46).

m eveo onea our(Jhristmashopping IAuthentically designedblazer buttons, rhodiumplated, French enamel finishSingle breasted set3 large, 4 small buttons19.50Double breasted set4 large, 4 small buttons111.00Extra buttonsLarge $1.50 eachSmall 11.25 eachOrder from:Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056

JANUARY197C0 F P H I D E L T A T H E T AIn This Issue ...Congressional Reform ProposalBy Rep. Richard Boiling (Sewanee '37), D-Mo.»i.'D.'*;In an article written especially for THE SCROLL,Congressman Boiling presents the case for Congressionalreform, mainly by an overhaul of thecommittee system, pi301969 All-Phi Football TeamsBy Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38)Scroll Sports EditorTop Phi football players from the large andsmall colleges are selected on the All-Phi, LittleAll-Phi teams. The All-Phi team is nearly aunanimous selection, pi48First Call For 1970 ConventionBy Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50)Executive SecretaryThe first call goes out for the 1970 Conventionto be held in Washington, D.C, Aug. 26-29. Itwill mark a return to the site of the 1906 Convention.pl46... And Much More

MG Policy On Unfriendly CampusesWhat follows is an excerpt from the minutes of Phi Delta Theta's GeneralCouncil meeting in Boston, Mass., Oct. 4-5, 1969, at which the Councildrafted this policy to deal with situations where student, faculty or administrativepressures are brought to bear upon a Phi Delta Theta chapterso as to abrogate the basic rights of the Fraternity.22. Upon motion duly made and seconded, theCouncil voted unanimously to approve thefollowing policy statement:Since its birth on Dec. 26, 1848, Phi DeltaTheta has continually endeavored to cooperatewith administrative, faculty and student groupson the campuses where it has been located. Thisrelationship has, in most cases, been a close andwarm one with mutual respect and joint effortfor campus goals.Examples of this joint effort are found wherecampus and fraternity policy have stressed theimportance of scholarship to the student: Penaltiesand restrictions on individual members andthe entire chapter have been jointly enforced ifstated scholastic attainments were not met. Otherexamples are found in situations where disciplinarymeasures had to be taken—always in jointconcert with both parties; and in Phi DeltaTheta regulations which prohibit use of drugs ina chapter house, which restrict use of alcoholicbeverages in agreement with campus rulings, andwhich urge full cooperation with campus activitiesand events.Unfortunately, there are times when pressureexerted by student, faculty, or administrativegroups seeks to change the basic operation of anindividual chapter of Phi Delta Theta. There aretimes when efforts are made to abrogate thebasic rights of association for the members of anindividual chapter on a specific campus.It is for these rare instances that the followingpolicy is outlined.1. When the continued association of membersin a chapter of Phi Delta Theta is threatenedby a ruling on recognition of student organizationsand activities, the first step will bethe preparation of a report by the General Fraternityto review both the institution and theFraternity point of view. This summary will beprepared with the assistance of legal counsel retainedby the General Fraternity. The reportwill inform active members of the chapter, chapteralumni and others of all pertinent facts in agiven situation. Hopefully, this information willencourage active members, alumni and othersto take appropriate action based upon the factsof the individual situation.2. Legal counsel retained by the General Fraternitywill be available to consult with activemembers, the house corporation officers andalumni officers about a desirable course of actionin any particular circumstance, and willconsult with the General Council about appropriateaction to be taken by the General Fraternity.3. If discussions between active chapter membersand alumni with officers of a college or universityindicate that a local chapter cannot meetthe requirements of the institution for recognitionas a student organization of that institution,then the active chapter may, with the supportand encouragement of the General Council,terminate all affiliation with the institutionand continue to function as an independentchapter of Phi Delta Theta.4. As an independent chapter, the local organizationwill be expected to continue to meetall standards of the General Fraternity includingmembership, financial affairs and social conduct.5. Any legal action to protect the rights ofassociation and to prevent disciplinary actionagainst any student because of such associationcan be undertaken only in the name of the localchapter, in the name of an individual studentor in the name of several individual students.6. Any action by the General Fraternity insupport of a local chapter will be taken only ifsuch action is desired by the members of thelocal chapter and by alumni of the chapter. •

HHEDITORJack McDonald, * A e Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056C. E. Schanilec, editorial associateEDITORIAL BOARDJudge Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., R.G.C., Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340Dr. John Davis, Jr., 820 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas 66612O. Drysdale, Canada Cement Co., Phillips Sq., Montreal, Quebec, CanadaCarl A. Scheid, 6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016George K. Shaffer, 5802 Donna Ave., Tarzana, California 91356Robert G. Swan, 4444 SW Twombly, Portland, Oregon 97201BUSINESS MANAGERRobert J. Miller, * A 6 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Vol. 94 JANUARY 1970 No. 3FEATURES. . . in this issue/f Long, Hard Look At Congressional Reform .... 130Indiana Kappa Installed At Ball State Univtrsity .. 136What Course For Greeks In The Next Decade? .. 138Cincinnati's Pete Rose Wins Lou Gehrig Award .. 142United Airlines' Man From M.I.T.—Bill Mentzer 144Early Plans For 1970 Convention Announced .... 146All-Phi, Little All-Phi Football Teams Named .. 148Sam Baker Keeps Kicking For Paydirl 160DEPARTMENTSPhis In Sport 159Busy Phis 161In Government 161In Education 162In Business 165In The Community 166In Retirement 166Brothers With The Colors 168What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 169Letters To The Editor 170Reports From The Chapters 171Butler Phis Stage The Great "Phi 100" 172Chapter Grand 186The 1969 Palladium 190THE EDITOR'SWORDSOn behalf of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,please accept THE SCROLL'S best wishes for aHappy New Year and a Happy New Decade, the1970s.Your attention is called particularly to twoarticles in this issue written especially for THESCROLL. One is a penetrating look at congressionalreform by one of its leading advocates.Rep. Richard Boiling (Sewanee '37). The otheris a look at a possible future course for fraternitiesand sororities in the next decade by Dr.Elden T. Smith (Ohio Wesleyan '32), formerly amember of * A e's General Council and nowserving on its Survey Commission.As noted on 197, the 1960s was nearly the mostexpansionist decade in * A e's history, with 27new or re-installed chapters added to the roll.The March SCROLL will carry a special articlelooking at this expansion and other aspects ofthe 1960s as that decade effected the Fraternity..And, finally, it's * A e Convention time again,and the first call for the 1970 Convention, tobe held in August in Washington, D.C, is foundon p. 146.DEADLINESThe deadline for the March SCROLL has already passed.The deadline for the May SCROLL is March 15.© Copyright 1970 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. All rights reserved.Nothing herein may be reproduced without the expresswritten permission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.CPublished by the Phi Delu 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 initiationfee); Annual, Jl.OO; Sin^e Ntunber 25 cents. CSecond class postage paid at Menasha, AVisconsin, and at.idditional mailing offices. CMember of Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverablecopies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, 2 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in U.SA.

A Long, Hard Look At. . .ffi0n9r?0Bit0nal SrfcrmBy Rep. Richard W. Boiling, D-Mo.Sewanee '37THE United States Congress, once a prizedand honored national assembly, is finallybut slowly making gestures toward repairing itsreputation and improving its operations. It'stoo early yet to tell whether the needed alterationswill in fact take place. The Congress evenin its present somewhat reformist mood movessidewise like a confused sand crab. Nevertheless,increasing numbers of its members are concludingthat reforms are urgently needed if this Nationis to manage successfully its domestic andforeign affairs.There are two aspects to the pressing matterof congressional reform. One relates to theprofessional deportment of each of the 435members of the House of Representatives andeach of the 100 members of the Senate. This aspect,somewhat misleadingly called "ethics", isthe one focused upon by scribblers of syndicatedpolitical gossip who insist the Congress iscomposed either of fools or knaves. This is untrue.The second aspect, the one where real substantialtangible gains are best achieved, lies inthe most general sense in the matter of how theCongress conducts its legislative affairs. NeitherSenate nor House do it well. In large measurethis is a result of the institutional behavior ofthe congressional political parties. Democraticand Republican.The Democrats are the worst offenders by farand they perform the worst in the House whereI have sat for the last 21 years—as a Democrat.In short, I, a Democrat, accuse my party of(continued on page 132)

«« In short, I, aDemocrat, accuse myparty of ineptness andmismanagement of the House[132]ineptness and mismanagement of the House ofRepresentatives, where it has enjoyed a numericalmajority for 35 of the last 39 years. If thisposition of mine seems harsh, it is relativelymild compared to the observation of C. VannWoodward, a notable historian at Johns HopkinsUniversity, who has written that for thepowerful seigneurs and liege lords of the Houseto renounce their inflated privileges would requirethe "greatest wholesale for foreswearingof privilege and preogative since the TennisCourt Oath during the French Revolution."I am not so pessimistic, although I have beenharsh and unsparing in two books I have writtenon the subject of congressional reform,"House Out Of Order" (1965), and "Power InThe House" (1968). I believe that the many talentedand conscientious men and women of theHouse, trapped in a maze of backward congressionalprocedures, rules and customs not oftheir own making, are beginning to understandtheir predicament and will act accordingly.There are in fact, signs of this already.But first let us understand how the House got"out of order." How did this regressive state ofaffairs develop? And why has the congressionalDemocratic Party tolerated the mess?The explanation first entails a summary ofthe history of the Congress. The 1st Congressthat met in New York City in the spring of1789 was composed of extraordinarily able men.Many were young. Most were experienced. Afew had directed rebellion against the colossusGreat Britain. Many had spent long and tumultuousdays and nights debating what would becomethe seminal documents of our Nation—the Constitution being one. The early years ofthe Congress were rewarding ones, too, for thecitizens of our young nation. To serve in thenational legislature was an honor. As a newmember of the House of Representatives, JohnQuincy Adams, a former President, wrote in hisdiary that he had never been so honored in hispublic career as when his fellow townsmen ofBraintree asked that he serve them in the Congress.Adams served there for the remainder ofhis life—he was stricken and died in the Housewing of the Capitol itself.In sum, the House of Representatives prospersto the degree it enjoys capable and responsiblemembers and, particularly, when it wasruled by able Speakers. First elected in 1811,Henry Clay of Kentucky was an outstandingSpeaker, the standard by which for many yearshis successors were judged, although he isjudged more severely for his performances inconnection with other national public issues.Republican Thomas Brackett Reed of Maine,a 275-pound man with ability as large as hisgirth, was a superb Speaker during the 1890s.Joseph Gurney (Uncle Joe) Cannon of Illinois(1903-1911) is another example. So is NicholasLongworth of Ohio (1925-1930). These threewere Republicans.In our time Sam Rayburn of Texas, a Democrat,is another example, although a notchbelow Clay and Reed. But all these men wereresponsible, which is no small achievement in apolitical institution such as the Congress. Afterall, responsibility is like a hot poker; few wantto grab it. Clay, Reed, Cannon, Longworth,Rayburn did and held on. They generally didwhat was necessary. They anticipated trouble;they fought off obstructionists. They actedsurely and decisively. They did not court popularityamong their colleagues. It was the leastthing they valued. Respect, yes; but popularitywas a great nothingness. In the case of Speakerssuch as Clay and Reed the House prosperedduring their administrations. This meant theCongress as a whole functioned better. Thisalso of course meant the Nation benefited.But crisp, alert leadership crossed over thatfine line into legislative tyranny in the lateyears of Joe Cannon, the "happy autocrat" whoran too tight a ship. His leadership became anabomination. Democrats and Republican insurgentsof Cannon's own political party rebelledon a Wednesday in March in 1910. There ensuedone of the historic brawls in all westernparliamentary history. Four days later Cannonremained as Speaker but the Speakership itselfwas stripped of its supreme powers, which havenever been restored. As a periodical of thattime commented: Cannon had saved his Chairbut lost his shirt.The germ of present-day troubles in theHouse lay within the new machinery of commandthat was substituted for the centralizedpowers of the Speakership. Until the Cannonbrouhaha, a Speaker had, among other powers,a complete and unchecked authority to makecommittee assignments and name chairmen ofthe great legislative and appropriation committeesof the House. Be a Member a Democrat,Republican, Free-Mason, Greenbacker or Populist,he owed his committee assignment and hisimportance on that committee to the Speaker,

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 133whatever his own party affiliation. Speakers didnot drastically move members about from committeeto committee. But they moved swiftly topunish members who blocked the Speaker's legislativeprograms or who offended him in otherperformances of legislative duties by members.This all changed with the successful 1910 revolt.When the new Congress convened in 1911,the Democrats and Republicans devised substitutemachinery for making committee assignments.The House Democrats, whose leader wasChamp Clark of Missouri, decided that assignmentswould be made by a "committee on committees."This committee would consist of theDemocratic members of the Ways and MeansCommittee the powerful legislative committeethat drafts tax and tariff bills. This system isstill in effect today, nearly 60 years later. Thesystem has merit. But out of this system grew acustom of seniority which now bedevils thecongressional machinery.The concept of seniority has advantages. Ittends to place a value on experience of a member,both legislative and political. But over theyears it became automatic at the beginning ofeach new Congress, that occurs every two years,for a member to be reappointed to the samecommittee he served on in the previous Congress—unless,of course, he successfully requesteda transfer. And it became automatic toplace this reappointed member to the sameranking on the committee as he held in the previousCongress. If he was first ranking and hisparty was the majority party in the Congress hebecame chairman of his committee. And he continuedas chairman until retirement, defeat ordeath removed him. He was then succeeded bythe second-ranking member of his party on thecommittee and, correspondingly, other memberson the committee moved up a notch.So the custom of seniority hardened into anironclad, self-perpetuating mechanism. Seniority,in sum, meant that if a member lived longenough and was re-elected consecutively oftenenough, he would, just as certain as God madelittle green apples, become chairman of a committee.Now the lethal political pitfall for nationalDemocrats in the House lies in just thatcondition of predictability. The member mostlikely to succeed in this circumstance is onefrom a one-party, stable, non-urban congressionaldistrict, which by its definition is politicallynon-competitive and insulated from majorissues affecting more expansionist, changingcongressional districts, usually urban-oriented.This Member is, of course, the Southern Democrat,capable, cagy, shrewd, often superlativelyendowed with parliamentary acumen but stuckto the segregationist flypaper, elitist in outlook,uncaring about desperate problems of race, poverty,pollution, mass transit and all the issuesfacing city folks. This being so, legislation forcivil rights, federal education assistance, healthcare, mass transit, pollution and anti-povertyprograms receive little or no sympathy fromSouthern Democrats, the conservative or sometimesreactionary foxes (chairmen) in charge ofthe liberal chicken-coops, the committees.They are indeed, as Hubert Humphrey hascalled them. Republicans with Southern accents.They have every right to be so, of course.But they should exercise their social viewswithin the confines of a national party basicallysympathetic to their views, that is the RepublicanParty. In fact, one Southern Democrat, AlbertWatson of South Carolina, did just that in1965. Nominally a Democrat, he supportedBarry Goldwater, the Republican nominee, forPresident in 1964. Long-suffering Democrats,their patience finally exhausted, punished himwhen the new 89th Congress convened in January,1965. They stripped him of what little seniorityhe had.Watson, accordingly, resigned his House seat,disaffiliated as a Democrat, registered as a Republicanand was elected as a Republican to fillthe seat he had just resigned as a Democrat!Watson's choice was an admirable one from thestandpoint of consistency between his beliefsand his party membership. John Bell Williams,similarly punished for supporting Goldwater,resigned from the House and returned to hishome state of Mississippi where he now sits asits Governor.WE'VE GOTPRO&LEMS.

134 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970"So the customof seniorityhardenedinto an ironclad, self-perpetuatingmechanism."Despite these few departures, seniority rules.This, in turn, enables committee chairmen, securein their seniority, to run their committeesindependent of the general purposes of theHouse and the Senate as a whole. They can,and do, thumb their noses.at a majority of theirown Party and at Presidents. Congress in committeeis Congress at work, Woodrow Wilsonwrote 85 yeajs ago.Today it may be said that when the House(or the Senate) meets as a whole, the reality isthat it is one of those periodic occasions whenthe largely autonomous committees meet togetherto ratify one another's decisions. Thiscondition, compounded by an unwillingness toadopt prompt, efficient procedures and modernmethods such as computers to help the $200-billion a year Federal Government arrive at rationaldecisions, is a recipe for disaster for usall. Members and non-members of the Congress.I can not make this point too strongly.Once a general was brought terribly badnews about his troops in battle. He replied tohis aides that the situation is too hopeless to despair.So he went to work and righted the situation.So with the Congress. There are proposalsto make the House liveable again.My proposal begins with the organizationalmeeting of House Democrats at the commencementof each new Congress—that is, in Januaryof each odd-numbered year.1. The Democratic caucus (meeting) wouldselect a Speaker if the Democrats were the majorityparty or a Minority Leader if the Republicanswere the majority party.2. The designated Speaker (or MinorityLeader) would have the sole power to nominatethe following:(a) All the Democratic members of theCommittee on Ways and Means and its chairman(or ranking minority member).(b) All the Democratic members of theCommittee on Rules and its chairman (or rankingminority member).3. After these nominations are made in caucus,a vote will be taken to confirm each nomineeby majority vote. No nomination may be madefrom the floor. In the event a majority rejectsone or more of the Speaker's (Minority Leader's)nominees, this party leader will submit asmany nominations as are necessary to fill thecommittee assignments.4. The Members approved for appointmentto the Ways and Means Committee will act (asis now the rule) as the Democratic Committeeon Committees. At a subsequent caucus, thiscommittee will submit nominations for seats on

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 135the other committees of the House—Appropriations,Armed Services, Education and Labor,Interior, etc. Approval of nominees will be bymajority vote. Again, if one or more nominationsare rejected by the caucus, the Committeeon Committees will submit nominations untilall Democratic vacancies are filled.5. The party leader (Speaker or MinorityLeader) will now nominate the chairman (orranking minority member) for each standingcommittee. Once again, if one or more are rejected,he will continue to offer nominationsuntil all chairmanships are filled.In this fashion a persuasive element of accountability,hitherto lacking, will be injectedinto Democratic party affairs. A member, be hea chairman or a rank-and-file member, wouldstill be able to vote his conscience. However, hewould be far less likely to refuse to give a fairshake to legislation carrying out the nationallegislative program of his own party, the DemocraticParty. This is basically what must be insistedon. Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas,as chairman of the Ways and MeansCommittee, would be far less likely to bottle upmedicare legislation for years, as he did, if hewas accountable to a caucus of his fellow Democratseach two years who might vote not to voteto select him for another two years as chairmanof this committee. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina,House Armed Services Committee chairman,would no longer be able to let a grosslyunfair selective service system continue unreformedfor years or adopt massive weapons systemswithout full and complete discussion.You surely have read about grandiose proposalsfor long-range studies of congressional operationsby think-tanks or blue-ribbon commissions.But none is needed. We in the House,whether we profit by it or not, know what iswrong. My proposal, declared feasible and practicaleven by its opponents, would alter thisdreadful condition of the House. With modificationsit could be applied as well to the Senate,where there, too, 90 per cent of the timeDemocrats are the majority party.Currently, Congress resembles a crowded airportterminal building where no plane can takeoff because the runways are torn up. My proposalwould correct this. No revolution wouldoccur. Competent seniors will continue to exercisetheir abilities. Other seniors, now as out ofdate in their comprehension of our fierce internationaland national problems as dinosaurs,may not be so fortunate, of course.Once the iron rule of seniority is modified,the power structure becomes altered. Then itwould well be possible to launch those neededprograms of modernization, such as introductionof computers and a sensible system of electionfinancing to replace the existing onewherein big money deforms free elections inthis country.I am optimistic about reform—not a drastic,spectacular overnight development but a steadyimprovement. The warm winds of reform aregently rising within the Congress. We in Congressneed your support.•The Author.Rep. Richard W. Boiling(Sewanee '37), D-Mo., is thethird ranking member of$ A Q's I5-man House delegation.He was first electedto Congress in 1948 and isthe fourth ranking Democraton the powerful HouseRules Committee. He hasbeen a leader in the areaof congressional reformand was one of the foundersof the DemocraticStudy Group. This articlewas written especially forTHE SCROLL, but Rep. Boilingsmain themes have appearedin several leadingnewspapers and magazinesas well as in his two booksmentioned in the article.Congressional reform is acrowded field. When the91st Congress convened ayear ago, dozens of billsfor reorganization were introducedand more than200 members co-sponsoredbills in this field. Rep. Boilingin serving on a specialsubcommittee of the RulesCommittee which hopes topush through some reorganizationbills.

Tenth Hoosier ChapterIndiana Kappa InstalledAt Ball State UniversityBy Charles LazzaraChaplain, Indiana KappaPHI Delta Theta found its place in the Munci,Indiana, sun Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 1-2, 1969, as Indiana Kappa was installed at BallState University.The installation marked the end of a fiveyear era for Chi Kappa Epsilon local fraternityand the start of a new era for Phi Delta Thetaat Ball State. Chi Kappa Epsilon was foundedin 1965 by four men who were dissatisfied withthe other Greek systems on campus. After threeyears of hard work, Chi Kappa Epsilon petitionedPhi Delta Theta for affiliation.Members of Chi Kappa Epsilon becamebrothers in the Bond of Phi Delta Theta Saturdayafternoon, Nov. 1, at the College AvenueMethodist Church in Muncie. Forty-four undergraduatesand 13 alumni signed the Bond Book.The next afternoon, in the same church,Howard E. Young (Southwestern of Texas '46),president of the General Council, led the installationteam in creating Indiana Kappa.Charter time: HowardYoung (Southwestern ofTex. '46), president of theGeneral Conndjl^ left, handsIndiana Kajppa's eharter. tochapter president ^ ©anDowning.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 137The installation team, in addition to PresidentYoung, included Robert J. Miller (NewMexico '50), executive secretary; Clinton T.Willour (Whitman-Washington '64), assistantexecutive secretary; Thomas Cartmel (Hanover'52), president. Kappa South Province; andCharles E. Weaver (Drake '63), chapter advisor.Saturday night we held a dance at the DelawareHotel to celebrate. A reception followingthe installation was held Sunday at the Fraternityhouse. A banquet at the Van Ormen RobertsHotel followed the reception. At the banquetapproximately 250 persons heard Dr. JohnMillett (DePauw '33), chancellor of the OhioBoard of Regents and a member of Phi DeltaTheta's General Council, give the main addresson what Phi Delta Theta had to offer a newchapter, and what the goals of the new chaptershould be.Awards presented at the banquet went toWeaver and Mike Engber, '69, chapter facultysponsor, for their efforts to see us achieve acharter in Phi Delta Theta.Other distinguished guests at the banquet includedDean Collier, assistant dean of students;representatives from other fraternities and sororitieson campus; Phis from other chapters inIndiana and area alumni.The chapter's instant alumni are GeraldMoeller, Thomas J. Lazzara, Mike Sullivan,Marv Breathauer, Clinton Rockey, DeWayneBowen, Dave Meno, Larry Blanck, WyrmEliott, Ferris Ferdon HI, Harry Ganger andMike Engber.The new undergraduates are Bob Ewbank,Bill Gerlib, Bill Hamerle, Dan Minnick, JimMulvaney, Denny Pursley, Pat Corydon, GlennBaird, Jim Coyle, Greg Fritz, Rick Guipe,Denny Kane, Dick Leming, Mike Poe, DaveWeist, Joe Williamson, Greg Brunner, ChrisDauss, Terry Demeign, Dan Downing, JayLowe, Ed Malinnowski, John Meiss, Dave Musser.Rick Scott, Chuck Smith, Roger Wallace,Steve Wingrave, Jim Wise, James Bean, CliffBrooks, Larry Delott, Steve Delot, Jim Edwards,John Hosteller, Hank McKillip, Tom Schrope,Tom Akard, Mike Andrews, Charles Lazzara,John Lippincott, Jim Panzica, Jim Rockey,John Schmanski, and Bill Wingrove.New Phikeias are Moe Hider, Larry Hensley,Ed Moan, Bob Kasnak, Greg McClure, JohnLacks and Bob Emkow.Indiana Alpha at Indiana University, Bloomington,is our closest Phi neighbor in a statethat now has 10 chapters.Other fraternities on campus are Beta ThetaPi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda ChiAlpha, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma TauGamma, Sigma Pi, Theta Chi and Theta Xi.Sororities on campus are Alpha Chi Omega,Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha SigmaTau, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma, PiBeta Phi, Kappa Theta Rho, Sigma Kappa andSigma Sigma Sigma.Ball State University is noted for having oneof the best teachers colleges in the nation. Thepresent enrollment exceeds 18,000 and the campusis one of the fastest growing in the Midwest.It was founded in 1918.•The campus: Wooded Hoosier-land takes a Phi chapter

WhatCourseforGreeksInTheNextDecadeBy Dr. Elden T. SmithOhio Wesleyan '32du,^L^

What is the right course for fraternities in the future?Perhaps it is a reversion to what they were in the earlypart of this century and autonomy, says Dr. Elden T. Smith(Ohio Wesleyan '32) in the article beginning on the nextpage. Dr. Smith, after six years as president of his almamater, resigned last year to become the principalstaff officer with the Association of American Colleges.A former General Council member, scholarship commissionerand province president of Phi Delta Theta, he nowserves on the Fraternity's Survey Commission.DURING the past decade radical changeshave occurred in American higher education.It is entirely possible, however, that thesechanges will be dwarfed by those which willtake place in the next ten years.American society in this last third of the 20thcentury is in a fluid state responding to newcurrents in contemporary thought, to pressuresgenerated by an exploding population, to theintrusion of government in the lives of peopleand to a rapidly expanding "youth culture." Asalways, higher education reflects the attitudesand postures of the society which supports itand which it serves.Consequently, in the past ten years, new academicpatterns have developed, major effortshave been mounted to attract and recruit collegestudents from the under-privileged and minoritygroup segments of our society and, ofgreatest interest to the fraternity world, new relationshipsbetween students and the institutionsthey attend have emerged.Until recently colleges and universities havefelt a genuine responsibility, based upon theconcept of in loco parentis, for the life of thestudent outside the classroom. Extensive socialprograms, the building of college unions, thedevelopment of expensive programs of intramuraland intercollegiate athletics, the constructionand staffing of dormitory systems and therecognition, support and governance of fraternitiesand sororities were all evidence of concernfor student welfare.With the emergence of student power andthe rejection by students of institutional controland supervision, college administrators are revisingtheir entire educational philosophy. It isquite possible that in the next several years studentswill be permitted to live where and asthey wish, to do what they want to do, and willbe held responsible only for the achievement oftheir academic goals. Interestingly enough, thiswould represent a reversion to the policies andpractices of educational institutions in the earlypart of this century when the concept of studentpersonnel services had not yet been developed.If this present trend does continue, fraternitiescould well be cut loose from institutionalsupport and control and would no longer beconsidered as a part of the students' educationalexperience to be molded and influenced by theinstitution. In fact, such a separation has alreadybeen effected at some universities in theSouthwest and on the West Coast.It has long been my thesis that fraternitieshave survived only because theyhave been flexible and could adjust tovarying needs and conditions of the studentsthey serve. I believe they wiU surviveonly so long as they continue to bevaluable and constructive influences inthe lives of students. While there arecertain social fringe benefits of fraternitymembership which persist into the livesof adults, the primary purpose remainsthat of service to undergraduates.We are now faced with the question ofwhether the fraternity system can make the adjustmentto the new student life-style of theSeventies. Does the fraternity have a job to dowhich can be done effectively if it no longer enjoysthe sheltering and protective arms of theinstitution? I am inclined to believe that it doesbut I recognize that it will take a significant restructuringof the organizations at both thelocal and national levels.

140 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970For example, the fraternity chapter of 1975may once again be.a group of no more than 30men. The monster houses built in the past 20years may have to be sold and converted toother uses. Fraternity men may well become aneven smaller minority of the total college population.The evaluation of such organizationsmay once again be made on the basis of thequality of the brotherhood rather than on thesize and elegance of the house, the number ofathletes^ and student leaders or the amount ofmoney spent for parties. I, for one, feel thatsuch a development might be healthy and constructive.If the relationship of the college fraternity tothe institution enrolling its members doeschange, what will the effect be on membershipselection practices? In theory, since the collegewould no longer be extending recognition tothe chapter, it could not prescribe any standardsfor admission to membership. The chapterwould enjoy a status of complete autonomyexcept possibly in its relationship to a nationalor international organization. It could, if itwished, continue to select its members by requiringa unanimous ballot or on any otherbasis it chooses.I have long supported the provisionof the Code of Phi Delta Theta whichrequires the unanimous approval of allchapter members before a prospectivemember is pledged because I believe afraternity represents a special kind ofrelationship. It is, or should be, morethan a casual acquaintanceship; it is, intruth, conceived as a kind of brotherhoodin which one enjoys close association andspecial bonds of fellowship. For thisreason it should not be entered intocarelessly or without due consideration.Furthermore, one should not have such associationforced upon him by a majority vote of hisfellows. The one negative vote which a membercan cast under a unanimous ballot system representshis freedom to choose his associates, hisindependence and his individuality. To removethis right and privilege destroys the fundamentalconcept of fraternity.Unfortunately, the unanimous ballot hasbeen greatly misused. It is under attack becauseit has been the device by which some fraternitieshave continued to discriminate against possiblemembers because of their race or religion.I have long supported the effort, which wasfinally crowned with success at the 1968 GeneralConvention of Phi Delta Theta, to remove fromthe Constitution all membership barriers based«

t«. chapter on thelocalcampus must andwill becomean autonomous socialgroup .>>upon race or religion. I worked for the removalof the "clause" because I believed that it representedan unjust and archaic policy unworthyof the name of brotherhood.Moreover, I opposed it because I felt that itinhibited the right of the individual chapter tochoose as brothers those men with whom theywished to enjoy a special relationship under theBond of Phi Delta Theta.I do not see the defense of the unanimousballot and the attack upon racial and religiousdiscrimination as inconsistent. I think they areboth manifestations of the same basic humanright—the right to choose one's social companionswithout dictations or interference by a collegeor university or by a general fraternity organizationof alumni. The rights and freedomsof Americans are gradually being eroded andprivacy is almost a thing of the past. I hopethat freedom of association is one right whichcan be defended and preserved.It is true, however, that as long as the fraternitychapter is an integral part of the institutionit will have to abide by institutional policy.It will be subject to regulations made bystudents, faculties, administrators and trustees,all of whom must be responsive to the pressuresof government and the society at large. It isquite probable that those regulations will forbidthe practice of choosing members by unanimousballot because of the use of that device todiscriminate against those of minority races andreligions.It is for this reason that I have cometo the conclusion with great reluctancethat the fraternity chapter on the localcampus must and will become an autonomoussocial group, setting its ownpolicies or accepting those of a largerorganization with which it may be aiHliated.I believe that the time is ripe for this changeto be effected. In the new freedom of studentson the college campus such a transition couldbe made without major disruption. Many collegeadministrators would welcome the releasefrom the responsibility of guiding and directingfraternities and from accepting the blame fortheir errors and excesses.New freedom for the fraternities, as well asfor individual students, means greatly increasedresponsibility. The chapters will have to relearnhow to govern themselves, to collect their bills,to manage their budgets, to enforce disciplineon their members and to survive in a socialorder that will be increasingly critical of them.Yet, herein may lie the way to salvation andsurvival. Once again, the system may prove itselfsufficiently flexible to respond to the needsand desires of undergraduates and it may demonstratethat it has a significant role to play inthe total panorama of American higher education.If the fraternity system connot adapt, thenit is indeed doomed to slow extinction and I,as one who benefitted greatly from it, wouldview its demise with sadness and regret. •"I believe that thetime is ripefor this change. ... Inthe newfreedom of students. . . such atransition could bemade withoutmajordisruption."[141]

^•vV.Gehrig talk: Cincinnati Reds star Pete Rose, third from left, paid a visit to Phi Delta Theta General Headquar^ters in Oxford—just North of Cincinnati—after it was announced that he had won tlic Fraternity's GehrigAward. Chatting with him in the Headquarters lobby are, l-r, Ritter CoUet (Ohio '42), Gilson Wright (OhioWesleyan '30), Rose, L.A. Dodger manager Walter Alston (who lives in nearby Darrtown), and'Robert J. Miller(New Mexico '50), 4> A 0 executive secretary. Rose earned the niclmame "Charlie Hiistle" for his htistling brandof play that includes runnine out all walks.Pete Rose PickedCincy's 'Charlie Hustle' Wins Gehrig AwardPETE ROSE, National League batting championin both 1968 and 1969, and team leaderof the Cincinnati Reds, has been named winnerof the 15th annual Lou Gehrig Memorial Award.Phi Delta Theta presents the award to the majorleague player who, each year, is adjudged toexemplify best in playing ability and in personalcharacter the attributes of the New York Yankees'Hall of Fame first baseman whose record ofplaying in 2,130 consecutive games (1925-39) hasnever been approached.Announcement of Rose's designation as recipientof the Gehrig Award for 1969 was made byRitter Collett (Ohio '42), sports editor of theDayton Journal Herald and a member of theselection committee composed of 10 men in thefields of education, sports, and communications."Pete Rose," said Collett, "was cast in theGehrig mold. In the Gehrig tradition, Pete hasBy Chads O. Skinner (Ohio Wesleyan '27)Chairman, Gehrig Award Committee[142]displayed sustained excellence iii the fiela andat bat, and he reflects great credit on baseballwherever he goes.''The 27-year-old Cincinnati outfielder, whosefather taught him to be a switchhitter at agenine, batted .348 during the past season. Rosehas made over 200 hits in each of four out ofthe seven seasons he has been on the club. Hehas been appointed team captain for 1970 bythe Reds' new manager, Sparky Anderson,The Gehrig Award plaque will be presentedto Rose early next season. A counterpartplaque, inscribed with the names of all the winners,hangs in the National Baseball Hall ofFame at Cooperstown, NY.During the observance in 1969 of the centennialanniversary of professional baseball, publicattention was focused anew on Lou Gehrig (Columbia'25) as an all-time great in the sport's

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 143first 100 years. One writer described the "IronHorse" of the Bronx Bombers as "the mostvaluable player the Yankees ever had becausehe was the prime source of their greatest asset—an implicit confidence in themselves and inevery man in the club. Lou's pride as a big leaguerbrushed off on everyone who played withhim." He started his phenomenal consecutivegamestretch on June 1, 1925; it ended onMay 2, 1939, when Lou removed himselffrom the Yankee lineup because of the ravagesof a form of muscular sclerosis that was to takehis life on June 2, 1941.The iFraternity's memorial to Lou—the prestigiousGehrig .Award-was created in 1954 andthe award first presented to Alvin Dark (LSU'45) for the 1955 season, when Dark was thirdbaseman for the New York Giants.The Gehrig Award selection committee, whichhas remained intact except for the death of itsoriginal chairman, George T. Trautman (OhioState '14), in 1963, is composed of:Chads O. Skinner (Ohio Wesleyan '27), chairman,senior staff writer in United States SteelCorporation's public relations department,Pittsburgh; Charlie Berry (Lafayette '25) ofPhillipsburg, N.J., long-time American Leagueumpire now on special assignment for the presidentof the league; Ritter Collett (Ohio '42),sports editor, Dayton Journal Herald; TomHarmon (Michigan '41), .American BroadcastingCo., Hollywood, Calif.; Dr. Frederick L. Hovde(Minnesota '29), president of Purdue University,Lafayette, Ind.; Glenn E. Mann (Duke '31),consultant to athletic director, Duke University,Durham, N.C; Bob Prince (Pittsburgh '38), seniorsportscaster, Pittsburgh Pirates; WilfredSmith (DePauw '19), of Park Ridge, 111., sportseditor emeritus, Chicago, Tribune; GilsonWright (Ohio Wesleyan '30), assistant Englishprofessor, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; andFrank Wright (Florida '25), former member ofthe General Council, business consultant. PalmBeach, Fla.•WINNERS OF THE LOU GEHRIG MEMORIAL AWARD OF PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY15th Anniversary 1969Year1955WinnerAlvin DarkClilb at TimeNew York Giants (N)Present AffiliationManager, Cleveland Indians1956Harold (PeeWee) ReeseBrooklyn Dodgers (N)Sports telecaster/owner of supermarket, bowlingalley, other property interests—Louisville, Ky.1957Stan MusialSt. Louis Cardinals (N)Senior Vice President of Cardinals1958Gil McDougaldNew York Yankees (A)Baseball coach of Fordham University; operatesbldg. maintenance firm—Nutley, N.J.1959Gil HodgesLos Angeles Dodgers (N)Manager, World Champion New York Mets1960Dick GroatPittsburgh Pirates (N)Partner in Champion Lakes Golf Course, Bolivar,Pa., resides in Pittsburgh, Pa.1961Warren SpahnMilwaukee Braves (N)Manager, Tulsa Club of America Assn.1962Robin RobertsBaltimore Orioles (A)Associated with brokerage firm; radio sports commentator;resides in Meadowbrook, Pa.1963Bobby RichardsonNew York Yankees (A)Special assignment scout-N.Y. Yankees; staff member-Fellowshipof Christian Athletes; residesSumter, S.C.1964Ken BoyerSt. Louis Cardinals (N)Manager (1970), Arkansas Club of Texas League1965Vernon LawPittsburgh Pirates (N)Prospective Mgr., Minor league affiliate of Pirates;resides in Boise, Idaho1966Brooks RobinsonBaltimore Orioles (A)Baltimore Orioles1967Ernie BanksChicago Cubs (N)Chicago Cubs1968Al KalineDetroit Tigers (A)Detroit Tigers1969Pete RoseCincinnati Reds (N)Cincinnati Reds

Sal Hernandez photo courtesy United AirlinesBill Mentzer (Nebraska '29) has hada strong voicein thedevelopment of morethan 50 typesof aircraft, ranging fromearly propeller planesto the supersonics.United Airlines' Man from M.LT.THE Maintenance and Engineeritig Base ofUnited Air Lines gleams in the sun south ofSan Francisco, a metallic temple of latter-daytechnology. To visitors with long memories, itseems incredible that the wide-spread hangarsand massive overhaul docks could have evolvedfrom the cinder-floored tin sheds of the 1920'sin which "grease monkeys" tuned up Libertyengines.Starting pay was $2.50 a day, $75 a month,$900 a year. The most experienced ones madetwice that much but hardly a penny more.They called themselves "ship builders" andthere was truth in the title. They could build[144]an airplane piece by piece, from propeller totail skid, and they boasted they "could make abarn door fly."William C. (Bill) Mentzer (Nebraska '29) wasunfamiliar with the grease monkey mystiquewhen he took a job as a mechanic's helper atthe Cheyenne, Wyo., shops of Boeing AirTransport in the summer of 1929. He was a recentgraduate of the Journalism School at theUniversity of Nebraska and he fully expected tobecome a newspaperman. The engine-and-propellerroar was temporary, he told himself, andsoon would be replaced by clacking typewritersand shouts of "copy."

THE SCROLL ol Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 145But his life was reshaped that summer. Perhapshe listened over-long to hangar raconteurstelling about the barnstormers, the high fliers,the Jack Knights and "Slim" Lindberghs. Inany case, when fall came he left the shops tostudy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology-,He was now a man with a plan. When hegraduated from M.I.T. in 1931 he went to workfor the Boeing Airplane Company at Seattle.At that time Boeing Airplane Company, alongwith United Air Lines and several other organizations,was part of an aeronautical holdingcompany—United Aircraft and Transport.In 1934 the holding company was dismemberedand Mentzer decided to take his chanceswith the transport division—United Air Lines.In 1935 United's young president, W. A. Patterson,assigned Mentzer to draw up specificationsfor a "super airliner" that would fly almosttwice as fast and carry twice as many passengersas any existent transport plane. The aircraftwas successfully designed but productionwas delayed by World War II. When the planefinally entered airline service in 1946 as theDouglas DC-4, it was already nearly obsolete becauseof wartime progress in aeronautical technology.Mentzer, meanwhile, had been promoted tochief engineer for United. In that capacity heattuned himself to each advance in what aeronauticalengineers refer to as "the state of theart." In time he was to become associated withthe development of more than 50 types of aircraft.His rise through United's executive ranks waspredictable but unhurried. In 1947 he was electedregional vice president-operations; in 1958vice president-engineering; in 1962 senior vicepresident-engineering and maintenance, withresponsibility for San Francisco base.Mentzer divides the work of United's engineeringand maintenance department into fourparts. First, there's the necessity to have theright types of aircraft in the company's fleet.Any error on this score would have serious economicconsequences."We study the forecast of the company's futureneeds," he says, and then evaluate aircraftavailable on the market or under considerationfor production. If the proposed performancecharacteristics do not match our needs, we encouragemanufacturers to develop an entirelynew plane. That's how the Boeing 727 cameinto being.Second and third are aircraft care and aircraftservicing."And fourth, aircraft improvement. We neverlet well enough alone. We continually look forways to make aircraft better. It is not unusualfor us to have more than 100 modification projectsin progress at one time."Engineering and maintenance command afifth of United's revenue dollars and a third ofthe company's work force—an indication of thespecial weight these activities receive. Such emphasisresults in many innovations which insome industries would not be disclosed to competitors.A different set of ethics, however, ispracticed in airline engineering and maintenance."We have no secrets about matters related tosafety and reliability." Mentzer says. "Sales andmarketing departments of the various carriersjealously guard their competitive advantages,but in the technical end of the business we fostercooperation and exchange information."Representatives of virtually all the world'sairlines visit United's base—not to socialize, butto pick our brains. And we let them. It's a twowaystreet and we learn much from them.""Our overall objective is two-fold—to providethe best and to do this at the most favorablecost" he says. The two may seem opposed butactually they are remarkably compatible. Troublesarising from unreliability can be verycostly. On the other hand, sound advances inreliability can be vastly rewarding.As for the second path—better methods—Mentzer proudly points out that United has ledthe industry in a definite swing away from thetraditional and confining "time control" conceptof maintenance."Optimum reliability isn't necessarily achievedby adhering to fixed overhaul time practices," hesays. "Many operational problems have no relationshipto the amount of use a componenthas received."We have devised reliability-oriented programsto provide the kind of maintenance thatextracts the best service from components. Insome cases this simply means leaving themalone until indications of deteriorating performanceare detected. In others it means providingpartial or complete overhauls and retirementof certain parts at specific intervals. Wefit the treatment to the need."Forty years have passed since Bill Mentzerwalked into the shops at Cheyenne. He has noregrets about having chosen aeronautical engineeringover journalism. It was the first ofmany right decisions which have marked his career.•This story is excerpted from portions of an articlein United Airlines' Mainliner Magazine and is usedhere with UA's permission.

Plans Are ReadiedFor '70 ConventionIn Washington, D.C.Fraternity Returns To SiteOf 1906 General ConfabLincoln watch: The impressive Lincoln Memorialwith its reflecting pool, at one end of TheMall, will be one of the sights to greet Phis atthe 1970 Convention in Washington, D.C.[146]By Robert J. Miller (N.M. '50)Executive Secretary"The capital city of our country israpidly becoming known as one of the bestlocations for conventions in the land. Timewas when tourists selected only one or twomonths out of each year for a trip to Washington,say spring and fall, to be moretruthful, and avoided it during simimerand winter. Now they come on every train.Dear old couples and loving young onescan be seen almost any day in the parks andgovernment buildings and it is doubtfulwhether even Niagara Falls is more popularfor honeymoon trips."THE above quotation is the opening paragraphof an article entitled "The WashingtonConvention," which appeared in the October,1906, issue of THE SCROLL. The article waswritten by Carl D. Sheppard (Ohio '02), secretaryof the Washington Alumni Club as an in-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 147troduction to his article on Phi Delta Theta's28th Convention at the Willard Hotel.The Washington scene has seen drasticchanges in the 63 intervening years, but wetrust that "The Capital City of Our Country"will still be considered by many Phis to be a favorablelocation for a Phi Delta Theta meetingcome August 26-29, 1970. Our host for the 58thBiennial Convention will be the lovely ShorehamHotel and Motor Inn located on CalvertStreet at Connecticut Avenue near the NationalZoological Gardens. The 1,000 roomShoreham, with its numerous meeting rooms,swimming pool and lobby shops, has long beena popular convention center. Conveniently located,it is only minutes from important governmentbuildings and national landmarks.No place in this country has more to offer theseeker of his country's heritage than Washington,D.C. Until recently, Washington had thedistinction of being the only national capitalcity in the world that was planned before it wasbuilt. Other cities have come into being, grownand prospered because of geography, the shapeof a coast line, the bend of a wagon trail, thepresence of mineral wealth, or the location of apass through the mountains, but Washington,D.C, was created by an act of Congress, and itsstreets and parks were laid out by an engmeerwhen the city was still nothing more thanwoodland and marsh.The visitor finds so much to do and see inWashington that he sometimes doesn't evenknow where to start. This dilemma will be keptin mind when the program for the 1970 Conventionis put into its final form. Time wiU beallotted to visit the many historical points of interestand, of course, persons attending theConvention are encouraged to either arriveearly, remain late, or both, at the low conventionrates so that additional time may be spentvacationing and sightseeing.Washington is served by most major airlinesat its two airports. Most visitors will probablyprefer to arrive at Washington's National Airportlocated on the Virginia side of the Potomac,although Dulles International Airportmight be more convenient for those persons arrivingin larger jet aircraft. Six railroads andtwo bus companies serve the Nation's Capital.Important information concerning the 1970Convention will appear in the next two issuesof THE SCROLL. In these articles we will be reportingimportant convention information includingprogram features, detailed transportationfacilities, registration costs, etc. •Registration should go faster thanit did at the 1906 Convention.

1969FOOTBALLAll-PhiLittle All-Phi[148]

Usual Group Of All-AmericasSophs, Juniors Spark '69 All-Phi SquadBy Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38), All-Phi Board SecretaryandJack McDonald (North Dakota '62), Scroll EditorIN A seeming age of dissent and rebellion. PhiDelta Theta's All-Phi Football Board fell all overeach other in agreement, picking 19 of the 22-man1969 All-Phi Football Team unanimously.Leading a glittering array of young Phi backs isthe Ohio Buckeyes' red-haired wonder, quarterbackRex Kem—termed the finest quarterback in OhioState history by coach Woody Hayes. King Rex hasalready grabbed the Buckeye career yardage markand he still has a year to play.The plucky Kern was third in this season's HeismanTrophy balloting, was a 2d Team All-Big 10choice and was a 2d team NEA All-America. Hisbest afternoon was against Michigan State (but alas,not against Michigan) where he picked up 292 yds.In a bit of fancy footwork that would dazzle anAll-Pro linebacker, the All-Phi Board shifted supersophquarterback John Reaves to a running back sothat the All-Phi backfield could include both himand Kern.All Reaves did, in his first season for Florida, waspick up 2,530 yds. and toss ^2 TD passes. His season'soutput tops any back in 4> A 0 history. Hetoppled SEC records all over the place and wastwice named UPI Back of the Week and once APBack of the Week. Pe^k games included five TDpasses against both Houston and Vanderbilt.Joining him in the backfield is another sophomorefrom Florida's fountain of youth. TommyDurrance, who scored 92 points and ranked in thetop five among NCAA scorers all season.Completing the first unit is Arkansas' Bill Burnptt,the Southwest Conference's top scorer andrusher. He scored three times for the top rankedRazorbacks against SMU, Baylor and Texas Tech.And look out next year, since Kern and Burnettare only juniors and the frisky Floridians, Reavesand Durrance, are mere sophomores.At the ends are two more underclassmen, juniorsPat Morrison of Arkansas and Guy Ingles, Nebraska's158 lb. "Guy the Fly." The Fly set a Comhuskerrecord against Oklahoma state with five receptionsfor 163 yds., including two of 47 yds. each.He had 26 receptions for 408 yds. on the season,played safety on defense and was ranked among theBig 8 punt returners. He was also a Big 8 Linemanof the Week.The tackles are three-year UCLA regular GordonBosserman, a 2d team All-Phi pick the past twoyears, and All-Big 10 Paul DeNuccio, Purdue.There's 680 lbs. of rugged Phi football strengthin the interior line with guards Don DeSalle, 220lb. Indiana senior All-Big 10 pick, and Penn Statestar Charlie Zapiec, a 225 lb. junior, joining 235 lb.center Warren Koegle, another of the unbeaten NittanyLion crew that won the Lambert Trophy forthe 3d consecutive year.If anyone gets too offensive with the All-Phis,they can counter with one of the Fraternity's finestdefensive units in years. At the ends are a pair ofseniors, UCLA's Vince Bischof and jerry Simonson,a three year starter for Utah.At the tackle spots are a pair of All-Phi repeaters,and what a pair to draw to: 2d team DPI All-AmericaSteve Smear, a Penn State tri-captain (theydidn't dare not elect him), and Oregon's State'sfriendly giant, 270 lb. Bill Nelson, who shifted fromlinebacker to the line this season with hardly aripple of his biceps.Backing up the line are a trio of juniors: OhioState's Doug Adams, Mississippi's Fred Bister andPenn State's Jack Ham. Adams was a 2d team All-Big10 pick while Ham was twice named to the All-Eastweekly team. Brister was an AP Lineman of theWeek choice when Ole Miss routed ranked and unbeatenTennessee 38-0 and got itself a Sugar Bowlberth.The middle guard, from Big 8 champion andOrange Bowl choice Missouri, is junior Sam Adams,an All-Big 8 selection and a UPI Big 8 pick.Rounding out the defense are a trio of outstandingbacks. Florida's Steve Tannen was ranked bypro scouts as probably the top defensive back in thenation. He led the Gators in interceptions, was a2d team UPI All-America choice, and is an All-Phirepeater,(continued on page 152)[149]RAY EVANS GUEST BOARD MEMBERRay Evans (Kansas '48), an All-America backin 1947 when * A 6 had three-fourths of theAP All-America backfield (Evans, Bob Chappiusof Michigan and Doak Walker of SMU), servedas a guest member of the 1969 All-Phi FootballBoard.He filled in for Gordon C. Locke (Iowa '23),a board member for seven years and a memberof the Football Hall of Fame, who died Nov. 9(see Chapter Grand, this issue).Evans, also an All-America basketball pick,is one of four collegians ever to be tapped asAll-America in each sport. He played pro footballwith the Pittsburgh Steelers, was electedto the Football Hall of Fame in 1964, and ison the Board of Directors of the Kansas CityChiefs of the AFL.He is a past president of his alma mater'sBoWd of Regents and is now president of theTraders National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.

ENDGuy Ingles, NebraskaJunior—158 lbs.Unanimous (35)TACKLEGordon Bosserman, UCLASenior—220 lbs.Unanimous (35)QUARTERBACKRex Kern, Ohio StateJunior—185 lbs.Unanimous (35)BACKJohn Reaves, FloridaSophomore—185 lbs.UnanimousGUARDDon DeSalle, IndianaSenior-220 lbs.-(29)CENTERWarren Koegle, Penn StateJunior-235 lbs.Unanimous (35)1069All-PhiOffeoseGUARDCharles Zapiec, Penn StateJunior—225 lbs.Unanimous (35)* All-Phi last year( ) Number of All-Phi votesTACKLEPaul DeNuccio, PurdueJunior—240 lbs.Unanimous (35)BACKBill Burnett, ArkansasJunior—180 lbs.Unanimous (35)BACKTonuny Durrance, FloridaSophomore—190 lbs.Unanimous (35)ENDPat Morrison, ArkansasJunior—220 lbs.Unanimous (35)[150]

ENDVince Bishof, UCLASenior-210 lbs.Unanimous (35)BACKGary Barker, UtahSenior—180 lbs.—(33)LINEBACKERFred Brister, MississippiJunior-215 lbs.-(29)TACKLE*Steve Smear, Penn StateSenior—220 lbs.Unanimous (35)LINEBACKERJack Ham, Penn StateJunior—210 lbs.Unanimous (35)1960All-PhiDefenseMIDDLE GUARDSam Adams, MissouriJunior-205 lbs.Unanimous (35)• All-Phi last year( ) Number of All-Phi votesLINEBACKERDoug Adams, Ohio StateJunior—210 lbs.Unanimous (35)BACK*Steve Tannen, FloridaSenior—190 lbs.Unanimous (35)BACKTerry Stewart, ArkansasSenior—185 lbs.Unanimous (35)TACKLE*Bill Nelson, Oregon StateSenior—270 lbs.Unanimous (35)ENDJerry Simonsen, UtahSenior—198 lbs.Unanimous (35)[151]

152 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970Arkansas' Terry Stewart, a two-time all-conferenceselection, was the leading punt returner in the SWCwith an 18.4 average in 16 chances, including one90-yarder for a TD. Joining Tannen and Stewart isGary Barker, who holds the Utah school interceptionmark at 100 yds.The second team quarterback slot was a battleamong a group of signal callers anyone of whomwould probably be an All-Phi pick in an ordinaryyear. But this wasn't an ordinary year as far as Phiquarterbacks were concerned. Quarterbacks! Boy,were there Phi quarterbacks!Penn State's Chuck Burkhart, who has guided theLions to three straight Lambert Trophies (theLions have won six consecutive Lamberts), got thenod over: Florida State's Bill Cappleman, All-Philast year and 14th in this year's Heisman Trophyballoting, who gained 1,700 yds.; Steve Olson ofIdaho and Jack Mildren of Oklahoma, each ofwhom exceeded 1,500 yds.; and Utah's premier signalcaller, Ray Groth.The remaining trio of backs are all juniors. JohnRiggins, Kansas, an All-Phi selection last year, rushedfor 685 yds. Bo Cornell of Washington scored theHuskies' only TDs against Oregon State, Stanfordand USC, and piled up 149 yds. against USC, the bestrunning yardage of the year against the Rose Bowlcrew. Mike Adamie, Northwestern, rushed 316 yds.for a new school record against Wisconsin and for163 yds. and three TDs at Minnesota, and was anAll-Big 10 pick.The other ofEensive honors at ends went to BobNewland, Oregon junior, with 574 yds. in receptionsand Doug Bain of Montana's 10-0 team, with473 yds. in receptions. At tackles are John Cherundolo,Syracuse senior, and Buddy Mitchell, Ole Missjunior. The offensive guards are a pair of seniors,Terry Esterkamp from Davidson's Southern Conferencechampions, and Tom Backus of Ohio State's BigTen co-champions. The center is Steve Applegate, aSCHOLAR-ATHLETEAU-Phi defensive back Terry Stewart (Arkan-sas) received one of 11 |500 graduate scholar-ships awarded by the National Football Foundationand Hall of Fame.Phi Honor Roll Of KickersJeff Jones, Purdue41 out of 41 PATs, 3 FGs for 50 pts.John Adkison, Whitman27 PATs, 5 FGs for 42 pts.Bob Lampe, Valparaiso39 pts. kickingArt Curtis, Bowling Green42 yd. FG in 23-16 win over Ohio; FG downedunbeaten Miami (Ohio) 3-0.*Tom Hauswald, Franklin25 punts for 1,227 yds., av. 49.1Monty Johnson, Oklahoma33 punts for 38.9 av.* Phikeiathree-year Indiana starter who won in a close battleover Mike White, 240 lb. Oregon State co-captain.The defensive second team is headed by six unanimouschoices: senior tackles Dick Griggs of TexasTech and 240 lb. Rich Sharp of Washington; defensivebacks Whit Morrow, an All-Southern Conferencechoice from Davidson; and Monte Johnson,Oklahoma junior; middle guard Larry Ely of Iowa,an All-Phi performer last year who was terrific inthe upset wins over Michigan State and Indiana;and end Mike Kish, Oregon junior, who was one ofthe Webfoots' bright spots.Tied for the other end spot with 13 points eachare Wayne Harrison of Akron's 3rd ranked smallcollege team, and Robert Harrell, Florida sophomore,who won SEC Lineman of the Week in victoryover Florida State. Our trio of linebackers are DennisLane of Texas Tech, who ran 55 yds. with an interceptedpass to score against Kansas; Don Dorr ofSyracuse, terrific in every contest but outstanding in14-15 loss to Penn State; and Steve Casteel, Oklahoma's2d team All-Big 8 performer and UPI Big 8pick. Bob Lovillen, Washington defensive back,joined with Casteel in topping all, defensive choiceswith 23 ballot points each.•Late All-Phi News NotesInjuries to fullback Bruce Kemp, center Tommy Lyonsand quarterback Paul Gilbert put a damper on the Georgiaoffense this season.THE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL BOARD22 Years-Wilfred Smith (DePauw '20): Sports editor emeritus, Chicago Tribune22 Years-Dallas Ward (Oregon State '27): Former coach, now assistant athletic director. University of Colorado21 Years-Francis Wistert (Michigan '34): All-America tackle; Football Hall of Fame; Vice president ELTRA Corp.,Toledo, Ohio '^ ^16 Years-Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36): All-America back; Businessman, Portland, Ore.15 Years-Tom Harmon (Michigan '41): All-America halfback; ABC-TV sportscaster, Los AngelesGuest-Ray R. Evans (Kansas '48): All-America halfback; Football Hall of Fame; President-National Traders Bank,Kansas City, Mo.22 Years-Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38): SCROLL sports editor for 24 years; Optometrist, Topeka KanFormer Board Members: *Grantland Rice (Vanderbilt '01), Howie O'Dell (Pitt '34), William Glassford (Pitt '36) StuHolcomb (Ohio State '32), *Art Lewis (Ohio '35), and *Gordon Locke (Iowa '23)* Deceased

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 153Sophomore quarterback ace John Reaves of Florida wonthe national passing title with 2,896 yds. and a .561 completionaverage. Florida State's Bill Cappleman was ninth.Reaves, with 2,852 yds., was second in national totaloffense.Arkansas' Bill Brunett, with 127 pts., was fourth inthe nation in scoring while Florida's Tommy Durrancewas fifth with 110 pts.Another sophomore QB ace, Oklahoma's Jack Mildren,missed by one vote being named the Big-8 Sophomore ofthe Year.PHI DELT HEISMAN TROPHY WINNERS1939 Nile Kinnick Iowa1940 Tom Harmon Michigan1948 Doak Walker SMU1962 Terry Baker Oregon StateLate Season HonorsAll-Southeast Conference: ReavesAll-Southwest Conference: Burnett and Terry Stewart,Arkansas; 2d team: sophomore guard Chip Wisdom,Georgia.All-Big 10: 1st team: T-Paul DeNuccio, Purdue, andB-Mike Adamie, Northwestern; 2d team: LB-Doug Adamsand QB-Rex Kem, Ohio State, and DHB-Jeff Wright,Minnesota co-captain for 1970.All-Big 8: 2d team: MG-Sam Adams, Missouri; LB-SteveCasteel, Oklahoma; and FB-John Riggins, Kansas.AP Little All-America, 2d team: G-Dave Kinkela, PugetSound; honorable mention: C-Bnice Smith, North Dakota.AP All-America, honorable mention: Burnett, SamAdams, and Stewart.AP All-East: OT-John Cherundolo, Syracuse, and PennState's Charles Zapiec-C; Steve Smear-DT; and Jack Ham-LB.All-Southern Conference: G-Terry Esterkamp and DHB-Whit Morrow, Davidson.Coached Mid-America Team: F-Bob Zimpher, BowlingGreen, and LB-Steve Robinson, Ohio.All-Mid-Atlantic Team: E-Bill McGowan and OB-DonBeekman, Gettysburg.Sporting News All-America: Cappleman.NEA All-America, 2d team: QB-Kem; honorable mention:Cappleman, Steve Tannen of Florida.All-West Coast: T-Gordon Bosserman, UCLA; 2d team:T-Mike White, Oregon State.All-Northwest Conference: SE-Bob Coon, QB-Eric Johnson,B-Mike Levens and DT-Mike Henniger, all Whitman.Blue-Gray Game: G-Don LaSalle, Indiana, and LB-Don Dorr, Syracuse; Shrine North-South: Cherundolo andCappleman; American Bowl: Cappleman; Shrine East-West: LB-Larry Ely, Iowa.•1969 Little AU-Phi TeamSmall College BlockbusterGOOD things come in small packages goes the oldsaying . . . like maybe a small package of dynamitelabeled the 1969 Little All-Phi Football Team.The Fraternity's small college dream team was anightmare to opposing coaches as Phi players fromsuch college division powerhouses as Montana,Akron, Davidson, Centre, Randolph-Macon, Whitman,Puget Sound, Valparaiso, Lafayette, Franklin,'Lawrence, Bowling Green, Wabash, North Dakota,Gettysburg and Ripon drove their teams to outstandingrecords.Montana, with a 10-0 mark, finished as the No. 2college division team in the nation, won the BigSky Conference title and squared off with the No. 1ranked North Dakota State in the Camellia Bowl.Akron ranked No. 3 in the country while Whitman'sperennially Phi-filled team tied for theNorthwest Conference crown and topped the NAIAtotal offense statistics with 432 yds. per game.Davidson won the Southern Conference title andplayed in the Tangerine Bowl. Randolph-Macongrabbed the Mason Dixon crown with a 7-0 slatewhile Puget Sound, with six Phi regulars, went 9-1.A Wabash cannonball, Mike Henry, was

ENDBob Newland, OregonJunior-185 lbs.-(19)TACKLEJohn CherundoloSenior-254 lbs.-(2I)QUARTERBACKChuck Burkhart, Penn StateSenior-185 lbs.-(21)BACKBo Cornell, Washington-SeatSenior-200 lbs.-(21)GUARDTom Backhus, Ohio StateSenior-210 lbs.-(25)CENTERSteve Applegate, IndianaSenior-205 lbs.-(15)2d TeamAU-PhiOffenseGUARDTerry Esterkamp, DavidsonSenior-210 lbs.-(21)• All-Phi last year( ) Number of All-Phi votesTACKLEBuddy Mitchell, MississippiJunior-215 lbs.-(21)BACK*John Riggins, KansasJunior-230 lbs.-(23).BACKMike Adamie, NorthwesternJunior-190 lbs.-(25)ENDDoug Bain, MontanaSenior-185 lbs.-(15)[154]

ENDMike Kish, OregonJunior-205 lbs.-(21)LINEBACKERDennis Lane, Texas TechSenior-212 lbs.-(14)LINEBACKERDon Dorr, SyracuseSenior-210 lbs.-(13)TACKLEDicky Grigg, Texas TechSenior—220 lbs.—(21)LINE BACKERSteve Casteel, OklahomaJunior-210 lbs.-(23)BACKMonty Johnson, OklahomaJunior-195 lbs.-(21)BACKWhit Morrow, DavidsonSenior-175 lbs.-(21)MIDDLE GUARD*Larry Ely, IowaSenior-225 lbs.-(21)BACKBob Lovillen, Washington-SeattleJunior-203 lbs.-(23)TACKLERick Sharp, Washington-SeattlelSenior-240 lbs.-(21)" All-Phi last year( ) Number of All-Phi votes2d TeamAU-PhiDefenseENDRobert Harrell, FloridaSophomore—220 lbs.—(13)ENDWayne Harrison, AkronJunior-210 lbs.-(13)[155]

156 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970games, including a 230 yd. afternoon against Valparaiso.Coming down the track right behind thecannonball are Whitman's duo of Mike Levens, anall-conference and Little All-Phi linebacker convertedto fullback, and sophomore quarterback EricJohnson.Levens chewed up 908 yds. in nine games andscored 60 points to win the conference rushing andscoring titles. He scored five TI^.s, against Willamette.Johnson set a new conference passing standardwith 1,654 yds. that included 13 TDs and a 316 yd.,four TD day against Pacific Lutheran.Rugged Mike Buzzard picked up eight TDs and574 yds. in Montana's gaudy season while Akron'sRon Lemoii picked up 885 yds. in nine games andscored 48 points. Steve Rechiier Of Lawrence brokethree School marks: most rushes, 165; most yards inone game, 203; and season rushing, 880 yds. NorthDakota's might mite, 160 lb. Dave Williamson, set anew conference single game rushing mark with 257yrds. against Morningside. During the season he gallopedfor 608 yds. in nine games and scored 30points.The three other signal callers on the Little All-Phi unit are repeater Ed Baker of Lafayette, whocompleted 98 of 188 passes for nine TDs and aschool record of 1,225 yds. in eight games; Lyle Killeyof the 6-2 Valparaiso squad; and Centre seniorPaul Ethridge who led his team to the conferencechampionship.Rounding out the backfield are Bob Donofrio,Lafayette; Keith Gerbers, Franklin; and Ohio Wesleyan'sRich Henley. Flanker Donofrio had 488 yds.in receptions and 124 yds. in rushliig in eight games.Gerbers did it all for Franklin. The senior flankercaught 35 passes for nine TDs and 589 yds. An allconferencechoice the past two years, he led theconference in scoring both of those years and ledLITTLE ALL-PHI LINEMENAZAMMAYOROBINSONGALLAGHER1969 LITTLE ALL PHI FOOTBALL TEAMOffenseName and SchoolClassEndsDoug Bain, MontanaSr.•Bob Coon, WhitmanSr.Bill McGowan, Gettysburg•Bob Zimpfer, Bowling GreenSr.Sr.'TacklesBob Hust, Puget SoundSr.Tom Lindsay, Randolph-Macon Sr.Dennis Visich, LafayetteSr.Scott Seider, ValparaisoJr.Guards•Dave Kiiikela, Puget Sound (Co-Capt.) Sr.Terry Estercamp, DavidsonDag Azam, West TexasEarl Clardy, West Texas,Sr.Sr.Sr.Centers*Bruce Smith, North DakotaGary Schrivner, WillametteSr.Jr-BacksEric Johnson, QB, Whitman*Ed Baker, QB, LafayetteLyle Killey, QB, ValparaisoPaul Ethridge, QB, CentreRichard Henley, HB, Ohio WesleyanRos Lemon, HB, AkronBob Donofrio, F, LafayetteSteve Rechner, HB, Lawrence•Keith Gerbers, F, Franklin (Co-Capt;)Mike Buzzard, HB, MontanaDave Williamson, HB, North DakotaMike Henry, HB, Wabash•Mike Levens, FB, WhitmanDefenseEndsKen Weiss, Valparaiso (Co-Capt.)Mike Long, Puget SoundPreston Miles, CentreWayne Harrison, AkronTacklesRich Mayo, Puget Sound•Mike Henninger, WhitmanEric Sisco, GettysburgBill Unsworth, FranklinGuardsGary Kularik, Lafayette (Co-Capt.)Tim Gallagher, MontanaLinebackersLeo Tieman, Ripon (Capt.)Clendon Parr, Ohio Wesleyan (Capt.)•Steve Robinson, Ohio (Co-Capt.)Greg Glass, Washington (St. Louis)(Co-Capt.)Paul Gearhardt, WabashJack, Eicher, Centre'Backs•Whit Morrow, DavidsonSr.Gary Meredith, Washington (St. Louis) Sr.Tim Johnson, Randolph-Macon Sr.Bob Patton, North Dakota Jr.Lee Fouts, WabashJr.Don Beekman, Gettysburg.Jr.• Little AU-Phi last year.Soph.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr-Jr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.Sr.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr.Jr.J'-Weight185190190183230195230210200215235230220230175190170180190185170210180180160185195210195180200230220210230195215205220205215188220175180180178190170

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 157Franklin football Phis: Thirteen of Franklin's 33-man football squad were Phis in 1969. Front row, l-r: Steve Norris,Phi Smith, Keith Gerbers, Phil Heller, Steve Jacquey and Dan Wagner. Back row, 1-r: Bill Unsworth, PaulLevitt, Tom Hoswald, Bruce Hickman, Mike Cox, Jim Cooper and Bob Mustard.the conference in kick-ofE and punt returns. Henleygobbled up 1,036 yds. (over 100 yds. in six games)and had a 196 yd. day against Oberlin.At ends are the most oflEensive,;if you'll pardonthe expression, trio in Little All-Phi history, withnearly 2,000 yds. in receptions among them. Gettysbiirg'sBill McGowan topped all Phi receivers with57 snags for 705 yds. and seven TDs. Bob Zimpherof Bowling Green caught 45 passes for 685 yds. andfive TDs while Whitman's Bob Coon had 41 receptionsfor 540 yds. and six TDs. He also grabbed theconference career pSss reception mark.Completing the quartet of wirigraen is seniorDoug Bain, Montana, with 17 receptions for 473yds. and four TDs.Doing the heavy duty work at tackle for the LittleAll-Phis are Bob Hunt, Puget Sound; DennisVisich, Lafayette, who also handled PAT chores;Scott Seider of Valparaiso's ICC champs; and TomLindsay, Randolph-Macon.Beside them stand offensive guards Dave Kinkela,Puget Sound co-captain and repeater; West Texasregulars Dag Azam and Earl Clardy; and All-PhiTerry Estercamp, an all-conference pick from Davidson.Centers are repeater Bruce Smith, North Dakota'sall-conference snapper, and senior Gary Schrivner,Willamette.Six rugged linebackers pace the defensive team.Repeater and Ohio co-captain Steve Robinson, wholed the Bobcats in tackles for three consecutiveyears, had 20 solo stops against Big 10 Minnesota.The others are Ripon captain Leo Tieman, an allconferencepick; Clendon Parr, Ohio Wesleyan captain;Washington of St. Louis captain Greg Glass;Center's Jack Eicher, who had 75 solo tackles forthe year; and Wabash's most valuable lineman,Paul Gearhardt.All-Phi pick Whit Morrow of Davidson paces thedefensive backfield. Joining him is Don Beekman,Gettysburg's ace punt and kick-off returner who hadthe unusual distinction, for a defensive performer,of scoring four TDs. North Dakota's Bob Pattonand Gary Meredith of Washington of St. Louis bothled their team in interceptions. Through eightgames Wabash junior Lee Fouts had four interceptions,two blocked punts and 60 tackles. Tim Johnsonof Randolph-Macon completes the defensivebackfield.At, defensive ends are Valparaiso co-captain KenWeiss; Akron's Wayne Harrison, with 61 tackles;Centre's Preston Miles who had 85 tackles; andPuget Sound's Mike Long who also doubled as a defensiveback and ran an intercepted pass back 98yds to set a school mark.The Pacific Northwest gave the Little All-PhisPuget Sound's Rich Mayo, a four-year starter, andMike Henninger of Whitman at detensive tackle. Ifour mythical team ever got together, this pairwould share duties with two juniors, Franklin's BillUnsworth and Eric Sixco, one of seven Phis on thedefensive for Gettysburg.Anchoring the defensive line at guard are twomen shifted from their regular spots to strengthenout honorary team: Lafayette's Gary Kularik andTim Gallagher of Montana.•

158 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970HENLEYBUZZARDLEVENSLITTLE ALL-PHI BACKSE. JOHNSON•|^^P^"^^MH^fc^^BKIi^BmlflRECHNERLEMONAll-Sophomores and PhikeiasEndsNameSchool*Art Mitchell, WhitmanBill Dowdy, Florida*Willard Wenck, Valparaiso*Robbie Best, Texas TechTacklesSteve Thompson, MinnesotaJerry Todd, Willamette*Alan Dick, PurdueRobert Harrell, Florida*Alan Peterson, ValparaisoTim Hewitt, Wabash*Tom Hauswald, FranklinGuardsDave Walker, Oregon*Tom Luken, Purdue*Mike Williams, PurdueLarry Wilson, Miami (Fla.)Greg Hoffelt, North DakotaTerry Capes, RiponLinebackersSteve Aycock, OklahomaChip Wisdom, Georgia*Mark Hallowell, GettysburgSteve Colo, GettysburgBacksJohn Reaves, FloridaJack Mildren, Oklahoma*Jeff Daube, Washington(St. Louis)Eric Johnson, WhitmanTommy Durrance, FloridaRob Reisig, WhitmanMiles Langehening, TexasTechLarry Watson, Oregon State*Keith Stiber, Iowa WesleyanKirk Melson, Kearney*Paul Magalski, Florida State*Ted Roth, Iowa WesleyanClassSoph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Jr.Soph.Soph.Soph.Fresh.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Fresh.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Fresh.Soph.Soph.Fresh.Pos.OEOEOEOEOTOTOTDTOTOTDTDGOGDGOGOGMGLBLBLBLBQBQBQBQBRBRBRBWBFLFBFBFBWt.175205198195220230220220220217208200225210240206210215212198 ,196185188180175190180196200180190202195Records, Records Everyv\^hereIt was a year of record setting for such Phi stars asFlorida QB John Reaves ahd back Tommy Durrance,Florida State QB Bill Cappleman and Northwestern backMike Adamie.Cappleman set the 1969 major college mark for mostpassing yards in one game with 508 yds. Adamie had theseason's high single game rushing, 316 yds.Reaves set the standards for the most rushing and passingplays in one game, 68; most passes attehipted, 66; andmost passes intercepted, 9. The later is an all-time mark.Reaves' 2,896 passing yds. topped Steve Spurrier's SECstandard of 2,012, while his 222 completions also toppedSpurrier's old mark of 179. His 24 TD passes wiped outthe old mark of 23 set by ageless Babe Parilli in 1950.Durrance's 18 TDs ripped away the SEC high of 16set by Frank Sinkwich in 1942 and tied by Jackie Parkerten years later.Reaves' 2,852 running and passing yds. took care ofanother Sinkwich SEC record and Spurrier's school markof 2,123.•Mark Dexter, CentreJohn Lanahan, Florida StateRobert Ashmore, Florida StateJamie Dufelmeir, IllinoisKen Perkins, Texas Tech*PhikeiaSoph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.DBDBDBDBDB166198185185185Special ThanksSpecial thanks goes to Clarence W. Walls (Oregon'12), Portland, Ore.; Everett B. Kunselmau(Alleghany '22), Jacksonville, Fla.; and James H.Robmson Jr. (Ohio State '70), Columbus, Ohio,for their help in supplying information to Dr.Davis for this year's All-Phi coverage.

Phis InSportCleveland Phi golf action: Phis of the Canterbury Golf Club in Cleveland held their first Phi Open last September.Left to right are Roger Such (Miami of Ohio '64); Joe McVicker (Washington & Je&erson '35); tourney winner, proDufi Lawrence (Arizona State '59); Edward Harris (Vanderbilt '38); Jack Kennedy (Miami of Ohio '51); and Dr.John Sims (Denison '42).Pa., Tex. Halls of FameInduct Berry, MyersSports Halls of Fame in Pennsylvania and Texashave recently inducted Phis into their honoredranks.Charlie Berry (Lafayette '25), an end on WalterCamp's last All-America team in 1925, was inductedinto the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame Nov. 22.Berry, now a special assignment assistant to AmericanBaseball League president Joe Cronin,' is amember of * A 0's Lou Gehrig Award Committee.Berry has been, successively, coach of state footballchampionship teams at Grove City (Pa.) College;catcher and later pitching coach with the oldPhiladelphia Athletics; a National Football Leagueofficial (1938-62); American League umpire (1942-62); and now with the president's office.Inducted with Berry into the Hall of Fame wasDick Groat, who won the Gehrig Award in 1960 asa member of the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates.Gerald Myers (Texas Tech '59), was inducted intohis alma mater's Athletic Hall of Fame last fall. Aformer All-Phi and All-Southwest Conference basketballstar, he was Tech's first SWC performer inany sport. The 5'10" Meyer was also named to UPI'sSmall All-America team.He is. presently coach of Houston Baptist College.• Sports Shorts •JIM LONBERG (Stanford), plagued by injuries sincehis Cy Young Award winning season (22-9) and WorldSeries stardom in 1967, suffered severe lacerations on hisleft foot that cut short his 1969 season. . . . COREY COLE-HOUR (North Dakota), former All-Phi quarterback,finished third in Canadian Football League passingstatistics with a .538 average and 1,947 yds. with the[159]Edmonton Eskimoes . . . WALT SUMNER (Florida State),a rookie defensive back, saw considerable action withthe Century Division champion Cleveland Browns of theNFL . . . BILLY VAN HEUSEN (Maryland), featured inthe November SCROLL (p. 107), tore knee ligaments Nov.11, underwent surgery and was lost to the AFL DenverBroncos for the season. At the time he was averaging41 yds. per punt . . . Former AU-Phi and Little AU-Phibasketball star SCOTT NEAT (Butler) signed a professionalbaseball contract with the Boston Red Sox . . .Another former Little AU-Phi basketball great, BARRYCLEMENS (Ohio Wesleyan), was traded by the ChicagoBulls to the Seattle SuperSonics at the start of the NBACORRECTIONThe September, 1969, SCROLL, on p. 34, incorrectlylisted a javelin throw of 25r2" by Montana'sMike Lyngstad as a new * i 0 record. Therecord was, and still is, held by Penn State'sJim Stevenson, a former NCAA champ, with atoss of 258'5'' (See SCROLL, 9-66-44). Our apologiesfor the error. ;*Phi Coaches In Nev\^ PostsPhi coaches Keith H. Jensen (UCLA '62) and JoeHarrington (Maryland '67), are at new posts thisseason.Harrington returned to his alma mater to serveas assistant basketball coach. The former All-Phiperformer took the place of Terry Holland (Davidson'64), another former AU-Phi, who resigned theMaryland post before the season began to return tohis alma mater as head coach (see SCROLL, 11-69-106).Jensen, a star tailback with UCLA's 1962-63 RoseBowl champs, took over the Whitman College trackprogram this year. The 30-year-old Jensen had beenhead track coach and assistant football mentor atPomona College since 1965. He also worked withthe football program at Whitman.•

Kicker's kicker: Sam Baker (Oregon State '52), oneof pro football's all-time kickers.With Eagles'Old Sam' KeepsKicking For PaydirtBy Dr. John Davis, Jr.Washburn '38SAM BAKER (Oregon State '52), the one-timeOregon State fullback, has completed his15th season of professional football this yearand his 7th with the Philadelphia Eagles. TheOregon State Phi is the most prolific pro punterand the second highest scorer in National FootballLeague history.If age is creeping up on Sam he doesn't showit. He scored 85 points for the Eagles last yearmaking a total of 983 points in 15 seasons as apro. This season's play tied him with MelHeim, the Washington State and New YorkGiant center who put in 15 years in the progame, and it puts him only one year short ofquarterback Sammy Baugh's 16 years and twounder the 17 of the great Cleveland field goalkicker Lou Groza.Sam doesn't tote the ball as he used to forOregon State . . . he's too valuable as a kicker.That means not only on field goals but pointsafter TD and all the punting. His field goal recordis 51 yards. Sam makes his home in Philadelphiaand is studying law at Temple Univer^sity.Sam made his final appearance as a collegianin 1950 opposing Oregon and he scored twice asOSU nipped the Webfoots 22-19. Ten years laterhe returned to the same stadium as a pro withthe Washington Redskins and by that time hiswaistline had expanded and he was no longerable to cover the ground in his old style so heconcentrated entirely on field goal kicking.Time, of course, has taken something fromSam, but at 39 he is still a scoring threat.Baker's 808 yards rushing in the 1950 OregonState season has only been surpassed by twoBeavers and that was in the last three years. His67 points was a Beaver record until brokenthree years ago.In his long pro career with the WashingtonRedskins, Cleveland Browns, Dallas Cowboysand the Philadelphia Eagles since 1954, but notincluding this past season, he has punted 703times in the NFL for a 41.6 average. Sam hasmade good on 397 of 413 extra point attemptsand he has split the uprights 163 of 286 field goalattempts. He scored two touchdowns rushing inhis early years with the Washington Redskins.He caught two passes for 21 yards in 1959 andhe was used as kick return specialist from 1956through 1961. He completed his first pass in 1968,'a 58 yard TD toss against Dallas on a faked punt., Not a bad record for a guy who was bornLoris Hoskins Baker in San Francisco 39 yearsago.•[160]

BUSY PHISiOne of the leader's in the country's fightto meet the urban problems of this century isBoston's dynamic mayor, Kevin H. White(Williams '52).The 45th mayor of Boston was elected in November,1967, and has quickly gained a nationalreputation as one of the leaders in creative,imaginative city government. The 41-year-oldlawyer is descended from a politicallyprominent family that has long been activein Boston government. His father, father-in-lawand grandfather all served as presidentsof the Boston City Council.In 1960 he became the youngest man in thestate's history to be elected Secretary of theCommonwealth. He was re-elected for threemore two-year terms before turning to Boston.His main theme has been the decentralizationof city government, and this has beenachieved through the creation of 12 "LittleCity Halls" throughout the city. Hisapproach to city government was the subject ofa 1969 NBC documentary and his efforts havedrawn praise from both the Urban Coalition andUrban America Inc.[161]President Nixon has named R. DeanBiurch (Arizona '52) chairman of the FederalCommunications Commission. Burch is aformer chairman of the Republican NationalCommittee and was a key aide in thepresidential campaign of Barry Goldwater.The 42-year-old attorney had been practicinglaw in Tucson, Arizona, since he stepped downin 1965 after a year at helm of theRepublican Party. He served in 1968 ascampaign manager for Goldwater's successfuldrive to the U.S. Senate.In 1969 he was appointed to the ArizonaBoard of Regents by the Governor.In his first appearance before a subcommitteeof the House Interstate and ForeignCommerce Committee which oversees the FCC,Burch drew some fire for his part in thecontroversy raised by Vice President Agnewover the news media in late November.However, Rep. James T. Broyhill (NorthCarolina '50), R-N.C, came to his defenseand said he didn't see any intimidation onBurch's part.

JONESPhis Head Georgia GOPRepublicanism in Georgia is strictly a Phi Affair.G. Paul Jones (Georgia Tech '52) led the partyfrom 1965-69 and that period saw the state GOPrise in importance and influence.However, when Jones decided to step down theGOP gavel was passed to another Phi, 32-year-oldWiley A. Wasden Jr. (Georgia '59), a Savannah investmentcounselor and civic leader.In addition, former Congressman and near-GovernorHoward (Bo) Callaway (Georgia Tech '48), isGeorgia's GOP National Committeeman and AlexHodges (Mercer '62) is executive director of thestate Republican Party.WASDEN.m Government .m• President Nixon's first major administrationappointee, Bryce N. Harlow (Oklahoma '36)(see SCROLL, 1-69-144) has been named counselorto the President with Cabinet rank.Harlow, a veteran of many years on CapitolHill staffs and eight years as one of PresidentEisenhower's congressional liaison men, hadbeen chief of the 10-man White House legislativeliaison unit. He will continue policy guidanceof legislative liaison in his new post."The function of a counselor,'' said a WhiteHouse announcement, "is to anticipate events,to think through the consequences of currenttrends, to question conventional wisdom, to addressfundamentals and to stimulate long-rangeinnovation."• U.S. Rep. Garner Shriver (Wichita '34), R-Kan., was honored for his contributions tourban education with a citation from the Mid-Continent Regional Educational Laboratory.• State Rep. Tom Hartung (Oregon State '50)is seeking a seat in the Washington State Senateafter two terms in the House.• George Shirk (Oklahoma '34), former OklahomaCity mayor, has been named president ofthe Academy for State Goals by Oklahoma Gov.Bartlett. The group will study state constitutionalrevision.• Robert Peabody (North Dakota '60) hasbeen re-elected an alderman of East GrandForks, Minn.• R. Mort Frayn (Washington '27) was defeatedin his bid for the mayor's seat in Seattle.LoyalAlumni• Paul W. Garrett (Columbia '14), a 1913 graduateof Whitman College, has established a $1million trust fund at Whitman to support scholarshipsfor undergraduates and fellowships foryoung faculty members for study at otherschools.Garrett's gift is the largest ever made to theWalla Walla school by an individual. The Phichapter at Whitman was not established until1914., He was the financial editor of the old NewYork Evening Post when, in 1931, he took a positionwith General Motors. In 1940 he becamethe first public relations director in Americanindustry to hold the rank of vice president. Heretired from General Motors in 1956 and isnow a public relation counsellor in New YorkCity.Garrett received an honorary degree fromWhitman in 1947 when he delivered the commencementaddress.• The Rt. Rev. Robert B. Appleyard (Allegheny'40), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese ofPittsburgh, delivered the 1969 baccalaureate addressat his alma mater.• Tulsa, Okla., businessman William J. Bovaird(Westminster '45) has been named to theTulsa Junior College board of regents by Gov.Dewey Bartlett.• Loren E. Souers (Denison '37), an attorneyin Canton, Ohio, has served on his alma mater'sBoard since 1967.•[162]

Faculty and Staff• Dr. Joseph J. Eisenhuth (Penn State '48) hasbeen named associate professor of aeirospace engineeringat Penn State where, since 1966, hehas been a senior research assd§late with theOrdnance Research Laboratory.• "The publisher and Executive l&il&r i3f theTupelo (Miss) Daily Journal, George McLean(Mississippi '26), served as a visiting lecturer athis alma mater last fall in a new sociology andanthropology course on community developmentin Mississippi.• Dr. Charles F. Fox (Hanover '46), a memberof the faculty at his alma mater and advisor toIndiana Epsilon there, is editor of The Forum,the magazine of Phi Eta Sigma scholastic honoraryfraternity.• Dr. Russell H. Fitzgibbon (Hanover '24), aprofessor of political science at the Universityof California at Santa Barbara since 1963, wasawarded emeritus status last spring by UniversityChancellor Vernon I. Cheadle (Miami ofOhio '31). Prior to coming to Santa Barbara Dr.Fitzgibbon, an authority on Latin America, wasa member of the UCLA faculty for 27 years. Hewas editor of THE SCROLL from 1931-36, andserved as assistant editor three years, 1928-31.• Ferris State CoUege, Big Rapids, Mich,, hasnamed Dr. Richard T. Adams (Purdue '42)dean of the School of Business. He comes to thenew post from Western Michigan Universitywhere, in addition to teaching duties in theSchool of Business, he served as director of theBusiness Research and Service Institute and ofthe Management Development Program.• Dr. Frederick L. Hovdes(Minnesota '29), presidentof Purdue University, has received the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association's highestaward, the Theodore Roosevelt Award. •Dr. William H. McCk)y (Florida.'49) has been namedpresident of Lord FairfaxCommunity College, a newtwo-year comprehensive collegeto open this fall inMiddletowh, Va. He was assistantprofessor of educationand special assistant tothe prendent at the Universityof Florida. He had alsoserved as a legislative assistantto Congressman PaulRogers (Florida '42).[163]DePauw honors: Three distinguished DePauwPhis were among 23 alumni honored by the universityas former football stars. Left to right areU.S. Rep. William Springer, '31; Wilfrid Smith,'19, sports editor emeritus, Chicago Tribune; andDr. Jed Pearson, '34, obstetrician-gynecologist andprofessor at George Washington University.(Photo courtesy DePauw News Bureau directorPatrick Aikman, '57)InstitutionalHonors• Two of the four Alumnus of Merit awardsgiven last spring by the Whitman Alumni Associationwent to Phis: William E. Berney, '15,president of the Walla Walla, Wash., ProduceCo., and David L. Judd, '43, associate directorof physics at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory,University of California.• Dr. William Scale (Southwestern of Tex. '61)received a Certificate of Merit in Educationfrom the Ex-Students Association of Southwestern.He is director of the Historic Columbia(S.C.) Foundation.• Wabash has tapped Donald E. Gavit, '18, toreceive one of its prestigious Little GiantAwards. Gavit, formerly manager of the schoolsystem in Hammond, Ind., is now the city's controller.• The University of Nebraska last fall dedi'cated the tallest classroom-oiBfice building on itscampus, Oldfather Hall, named after the lateCharles H. Oldfather (Hanover '06).Dr. Oldfather came to the university as aprofessor of ancient history in 1926. He was(continued on page 165)

A Most Happy FellowDon Sherwood, '22, looked on happily asWhitman College dedicated Sherwood Center,a $1.8 million physical education-recreationcomplex, last October. Sherwood, president ofthe school's Board of Trustee's (see SCROLL,5-68-354), took the lead in a campaign to buildthe complex with a personal gift in excess of$300,000. He's wearing a letterman's jacket presentedto him at the dedication. Representingundergraduates at the ceremony was WashiiigtonBeta's Bob Coon, '70, president of the studentbody and a Little All-Phi football star. Followingthe dedication ceremonies tennis professionalsButch Bucholz, John Newcombe,Rosie Casals and Billie Jean King played exhibitionmatches. (Photo courtesy Whitman College)

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 165Phis in education cont.chairman of the History Department from 1929to 1946 and served as dean of the College ofArts and Sciences from 1932 until his retirementin 1952. He died in 1954. Dr. Edwin ,0.Reischauer, a nephew of the late dean arid aformer U.S. ambassador to Japan, spoke at thededication of the $2.5 million hall.• Gen. John E. Hull (Miami '17) (Ret.), formerU.S. and U.N. commander-in-chief in the FarEast, was honored as his alma mater's M-Man ofthe Year last fall.•Presidentialin BusinessSuite• William L. Hart (Butler '39) has been promotedfrom executive vice president and marketingdirector to president of the Steck-WarlickCo., Austin, Tex. He began work in1945 with Steck-Warlick's predecessor, TheSteck Co. Other Phi corporate officers are JackC. Vaughn (SMU '46), chairman of the board,and Harry Whittington (Texas '48), secretaryand general counsel. •:» Banking careerist Traylor D. Sells Jr.(Southwestern-Texas '51) has been elected presidentof the Louisiana Bank & Trust Co.,Shreveport, La. He was formerly associated withBeaumont State Bank and Orange NationalBank in Texas.• Reade Heskamp (Centre '50) is the newpresident of Cyclonics, Inc., Medina, Ohio.• John A. DeCell (Mississippi '58) has beennamed president of Medicenters of America,Inc., nationwide health care company. Afterproposing the Medicenter concept in 1965 hebecame its first employee. Under his guidance45 Medicenters are open or under construction.• J. David Hakman (California '63) is thepresident of the newly-formed Hakman Dahl &Co., Inc., San Francisco, Calif. The brokeragefirm will deal in institutional brokerage andblock trading with emphasis on service in theWestern United States.•V.P/sDesk• Charles V. Phillips (Maryland '46) has beennamed vice president ahd general manager, residentialdivision, of Kettler Brothers, Inc.,Gaithersburg, Md.• Mechanex Corp., Denver, Colo., has promotedDennis A. O'Brien (Miami-Ohio '57) tothe office of vice president-marketing.• A 20 year veteran of Florida hotel operations,Gordon Miller (Hanover '50), has beenappointed executive vice president and managingdirector of famed hotelFontainbleau,Miami Beach, Fla.• James W. Stevenson (Mercer '58) has movedup to vice president-sales for Libby, McNeill &:Libby, Chicago, 111. He was formerly Southernregion sales manager for their Jell-O division.• Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,has named John T. Gaboon (Washington & Jefferson'37) vice president of personnel and planning.He began his Firestone career in 1941.• Donald T. Jacobson has been elected vicepresident of Lund, McCutheoh, McBridge, Inc.,Portland, Ore., a management consulting firm.•Professional Posts• Clifford C. Sommer (Minnesota '32), presidentbf the Security Bank and Trust Co. ofOjvatonna, Minn., and a member of Phi DeltaTheta's Educational Foundation, has beenelected vice president of the American BankersAssociation. He is a Minnesota state senator, regentfor Augsburg College and chairman of theboard of the Lutheran Mutual Life InsuranceCo.• An .Atlanta, Ga., lawyer, Hugh H. HowellJr. (Emory "42), has been elected national vicepresident of the Federal Bar Association for theFifth U. S. Circuit.• Joseph W. Morris (Washburn '43), generalcounsel of the Amerada Division of AmeradaHess Corp., has been voted president-elect designateof the Tulsa County (Oklahoma) Bar Association.He is also adjunct professor of oiland gas law at the University of Tulsa Collegeof Law.• A Lawrence, Kan., hotelman, Mikfc Getto(Kansas '56), is now serving as representative ofthe International Executive Service fcorps. inSingapore. I.E.S.C., the "businessman's PeaceCorps," is a non-profit organization which arrangeesfor executive and other personnel totravel to foreign countries where technical andmanagerial. services are lacking or inadequatefor economic growth.• Homer W. Grooman (Wyoming '44), DesPlaines, 111., has been named president of theArtists Guild of Chicago, the world's largest professionalartists' association. He operates his ownstudio in Chicago and has been noted throughoutthe country as an award-winning artistcartographer.His award-winning "ChicagolSndPanorama," done for the Chicago Association ofCommerce and Industry, is one of his best knownproductions.

166 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970• Royce H. Savage (Oklahoma '25), formerU.S. district judge and retired general counselof Gulf Oil Corp., was the inain speaker at theMid-Continent Oil k Gas Association's Kansas-Oklahoma Division banquet in Oklahoma City,Okla.o The National Association of Securities Dealers,Washington, D.C, has elected R. Ron Heiligenstein(Illinois '54) governor for the nexttwo-year term.•BusinessmenAll• Raymond E. Wilkins (Washington & Jefferson'43) has been named director of the corporateresearch & planiiing division of The FirestoneTire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Hejoined Firestone in 1952 and since 1966 was executiveassistant to the president.• Bab, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., actuarial andmanagement services firni, has announced theappointment of David L. Wetherill, CLU, (Miami-Ohio'62) as senior pension account executive.• Herbert H. Kister Jr. (Tulsa '51) has been appointeddirector of public relations of the Glidden-DufkeeDivision of SCM Corp., Cleveland,Ohio. He joined Glidden in 1962 and served aspublic relations manager since 1965.• Ted H. Cox (Oklahoma '65) has joined theKVOO-TV staff, Tulsa, Okla., as an account executive.He had been employed by the NewspaperPrinting Corp. and Sunray DX Oil.• Max Nelson (Oklahoma State '50), Tulsa,Okla., is now the manager of the Tulsa, Okla.,office of Sales Consultants International.• General Mills, Minneapolis, Minii., hasnamed Eugene E. Youngman (WashingtoiiState '43) assistant sales manager for the Westernzone.• Dr. Dave M. Davis (North Carolina '59) hasbeen named director of the new Parkwood Hospital,Atlanta, Ga. It is one of the most moderncenters in the United States for comprehensivepsychiatric care.• Russell Weller (DePauw '62) has beennamed account executive for Mills Hall WalbornInc., Cleveland, Ohio, advertising, marketingand public relations agency.• James C. Plunkett (Pitt '44) is the new managerof weaver yarn sales for Fiber Glass Divisionof PPG Industries. He joined PPG in 1952.• Lincoln National Corp., headquartered inSan Francisco, Calif., has announced the appointmentof James E. Runyeon (Ohio '52) asregional equities manager for the western states.He joined the company in 1962.•m• Sherman F. Pinkham (North Dakota '16),Minneapolis, Minn., has been chosen"Outstanding Senior Citizen" for HennepinCounty.• Former Monrovia, Calif., mayor Robert T.Radford (Chicago '10) has been awarded a"Smokey Bear Award" in recognition of hislong dedication and concern for the protectionof the Southern California mountain watershedareas.• W. M. "Bill" Castellini (Cincinnati '49),Opelousas, La., has been named "Mr. Yam of1969" and reigned as king of this year's Yambileein Opelousas.•JUDGE DAN B. WITHERSCompletes 20 Years On The BenchJudge Dan B. Withers Jr. (Oklahoma '28) hasretired as associate judge of the 16th JudicialDistrict, Elgin,, 111., after 20 years on the bench.He looked "forward to being able to controlmy own time table," he said, and added thatthe time table will include some private lawwork, free-lance writing (non-law), civic workand maybe the creation of some more of hisoriginal collages, such as the one he is holdingin the picture depicting what brings peopleinto court.•

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 167One Of The Nation's Top JournalistsVirgil M. Newton Jr. (Florida '26) has endeda 42-year newspaper career, most of it spentwith the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune where he servedas managing editor for 23 years. He holds BondNo. 5 from his chapter.He is a past president of Sigma Delta Chi, thenational society for journalists, and headed itsFreedom of Information Committee for a decade.It was in the latter capacity that he becameknown across the country as the championof freedom of information. He helpeddraw model open records and open meetingstatutes that were adopted in 28 states. He received12 national and university awards for hisefforts in this area.He has been included in "Who's Who InAmerica" since 1952. He is a past president ofthe * A © Alumni of Florida and twice was presidentof the # A 9 Alumni Club of Tampa. Hewas instrumental in the chartering of FloridaEpsilon at the University of South Florida inTampa and received a silver bowl from the chapterin recognition of these efforts.•VIRGIL M. NEWTONCompletes 31 Year Military CareerIn colorful ceremonies at Offutt, Neb., AFB,last August, Lt. Gen. Keith K. Compton (Westminster'37), who had served as vice commanderin chief of the Strategic Air Command since1967, retired from the Air Force after morethan 31 years of military service.He received the Distinguished Service Medal,the nation's third highest award, at the ceremonies.In 1943, as commander of the 376th BombardmentGroup in Africa, he led the famouslow level attack on the Ploesti oil refineries inRoumania.In 1951, flying an F-86 Sabrejet, he streakedto a national speed record in winning the Califorianto Michigan Bendix TranscontinentalTrophy Race (see SCROLL, 11-51-72).Gen. Compton transferred to SAC in 1953and ten years later became its chief of staff. Hismilitary decorations include the DistinguishedService Cross, Legion of Merit with two oakleaf clusters. Distinguished Flying Cross withone oak leaf cluster and the Air Medal withnine oak leaf clusters.•GEN. KEITH COMPTON

BROTHERS1^ with the '^COLORSSeveral Phis Win Medals,Awards, For Vietnam DutyMeritorious service in Vietnam action has earnedBronze Stars for Air Force Capts. Michael F. Farren(Colby '59) and WiUiam S. Hays (New Mexico '61),and Army Spec. 5 Allen J. Graham (Kent State '69).The Distinguished Flying Cross has gone to Maj.Ronald L. Cheney (Brown '58), Capt. Douglas H.May (Washington State '63), Lt. Charles H. Mead(Illinois '66) and Navy helicopter pilot James L.Smith (Willamette '65). Smith also was awarded 27air medals, a Purple Heart, two Navy CommendationMedals with V, and several South Vietnameseawards.Air Medals have gone to Capt. Larry H. McCallister(Kansas '62), Lts. Patrick M. Mayo (Arkansas'67), Robert L. Ooten (Tennessee '66) and Lt. Col.Homer J. Stewart (Whitman '44).Col. John L. Fellows Jr. (UCLA '38) has beenawarded the Joint Service Commendation Medal.Air Force Commendation Medals have beenawarded to Maj. Kenneth W. Eells (Ohio Wesleyan'54), and Capts. Charles D. Seniawski (MIT '65) andRichard A. Frederick (Ohio Wesleyan '63). •Eight More Phis Receive Commissions,Get Assigned For Further TrainingAmong the newest Phi Air Force second lieutenantsto be commissioned at Lackland, Tex., AFB,and their new assignments are Louis R. Berdoll(Miami of Fla. '69), Williams, Ariz., AFB; Robert J.Blachley (Miami of Florida '69), Laughlin, Tex.,AFB; George A. Bosworth (Vanderbilt '69), Laredo,Tex., AFB.; Peter W. Doyle (Vermont '69), Randolph,Tex., AFB; Thomas H. Mace (Ripon '69),Webb, Tex., AFB; Richard G. Ealy (New Mexico'67), Craig, Ala., AFB; Robert D. Beutel (Knox '68),Mather, Calif., A AFB; and Robert E. Sampsell(Wabash '67), Ellsworth, S.D., AFB.Lt. Beutel was assigned for navigator training,Lt. Sampsell for duty in the Strategic Air Command,and the others for pilot training. •Three Pilots Receive WingsSporting new Air Force silver pilot wings are Lts.Bobby R. Bowen (Auburn '69), Savannah MunicipalAirport; George O. Phariss (Butler '68), Sheppard,Tex., AFB; and Kenneth J. Zaloudel Jr. (Oklahoma'68), Travis, Calif., AFB.•[168]IHL%^^H^^Hj^H^^^^H^fl^^^^^^^^B.^^my^^s0m^ ^ 1^•ji^^^H^^^HCOL. THOMAS F. SPENCER (Swarthmore '37)Col. Spencer ChiefOf Ft. Belvoir StaffAmong the many Phis in new command positionsis Col. Thomas F. Spencer (Swarthmore '37) who isthe new chief of staff, U.S. Army Engineer Center,Ft. Belvoir, Va. He came to the post after a year asthe engineer inspector general at Ft. Belvoir.He holds an M.S. degree in civil engineering fromOhio State and is a graduate of the Command andGeneral Staff College and the Army War College.He was called to active duty as a second lieutenantin 1940 and has been with the Army since then.Army Lt. Col. Alton R. Brown jr. (Alabama '48)is the new commander of the award winning ir84thArmy Reserve Terminal Unit in Mobile, Ala. He isan attorney in Mobile.The new deputy staff judge advocate with HeadquartersOklahoma City Air Material Area, Tinker,Okla., AFB, is Lt. Col. W. Aubert Martin (Arkansas'54).•Air College Has Several PhisAttending the Air Force Air Command and StaffCollege at Maxwell AFB, Ala. are Majs. Ronald V.Buchert (Cincinnati '56) and Winfield S. Harpe(Florida State '59) and Capt. Jesse D. QuiseWberryIII (Richmond '58).Capt. John L. Kreideweis (Colby '64) is attendingAir University's Squadron Officer School at Maxwell,Ala., AFB.Air Force Lt. Franklin E. Lynch (Kansas State'69) is attending the Institute of Technology's EngineeringSchool at Wright-Patterson, Ohio, AFB. •i

WHAT'S GOING ON IN (|> A 0Appointments—Meetings—AnnouncementsThree Presidents Named,Province Of Phi CreatedThe appointment of three province presidentsand the creation of a new province has been announcedby the General Council.Scott E. Crowley (Iowa State '40) has been namedpresident of Phi Province, a new province consistingof the State of Iowa.The 53-year-old Crowley is a lieutenant and commandingofficer of the vice bureau of the DesMoines, Iowa, Police Department. Except for athree-year hitch in the Navy, he has been with thedepartment since 1942. He is advisor to the Phis atDrake and has been very active in alumni activities.He is married and has three children. Phi relativesinclude his father, Paul W. Crowley (IowaState '10); his uncle, James A. Bushnell (Iowa State'15); and a cousin, James J. Bushnell (Alaljama '44).Phi Province was carved out of Psi Province. Psi,which formerly contained Iowa and Nebraska, nowconsists of Nebraska and South Dakota. LambdaProvince lost South Dakota, but keeps Minnesota,North Dakota and Manitoba.William C. Vaught (Miami of Fla. '53) has beennamed president of Epsilon South Province, theState of Florida. He is director of student activitiesat Broward Junior College, Ft. Lauderdale, a posthe took after service at his alma mater as assistantdean of men, assistant dean of the University Collegeand associate director of student activities.The 49-year-old educator, a lieutenant commanderin the active Coast Guard reserves, receivedBond No. 9 when his chapter was chartered in 1954.He is married and has two children. His father wasthe late W. J. Vaught (Southwestern of Tex. '14).He replaces Thomas E. Triplett (Florida '43).Charles PurneU (Ohio '47) has taken over thereigns of Gamma Province which includes EasternPennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. He is along-time active worker in * A © alumni activitiesin Philadelphia, and is advisor to the Phi chapterat Penn.He replaces Gen. Harry J. Mier Jr. (Maryland'43).•Other Phi Delt ColoniesIn addition to the colony at Clemson noted in thecolumn at right, the Fraternity also has colonies atthe University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada;Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga.; and theUniversity of Nevada, Reno, Nev.•' 'ATirVAUGHTCROWLEYNew Province PresidentsFraternity Adds, Loses A Field SecretaryThe Fraternity has added and lost a field secretaryin the past few months.Gordon C. Frazer (Alberta '69), who joined theHeadquarters' Staff as a field secretary last summer(see SCROLL, 11-69-110), has resigned for personalreasons.Meanwhile, * A 0's Executive Secretary, Robert J.Miller (New Mexico '50), has announced that JohnF. Carlson (Wyoming '70), who graduated in January,has joined the staff as a field secretary and isnow on the road visiting chapters with A 0's twoother field secretaries, John S. Zaplatynsky (Manitoba'67) and William A. Ross (New Mexico '69).A story on Carlson will appear in the MarchSCROLL. He is the Fraternity's 43rd field secretary(in the November SCROLL Frazer was incorrectlylisted as the Fraternity's 41st field secretary when heshould have been labeled as the 42nd).•Phi Delt Colony Established At ClemsonThe General Council of 4> A 0 has acted favorablyupon a request to establish an official colonyon the campus of Clemson University, Clemson, S.C.The Fraternity's Colony is Delta Phi Kappa Fraternity.Although the campus has had local fraternitiesfor the past 10 years, there have been no nationalor international fraternities on campus until now.The 10 local fraternities on campus have enteredinto agreements to affiliate with national and internationalfraternities.Clemson, one of the South's truly fine colleges,was founded in 1893 and has an enrollment of approximately6,000. It is a state-operated school. •[169]

Letters To The EditorPOT ARTICLE BESTYour article "Why Not Pot Now?"in the September issue is the best answerto these marijuana users I haveever heard or read.And I have been aware of therapid and dangerous growth of thisevil for many years. For over 25 yearsI was the presiding justice of theDomestic Relations Court of NewYork City which included five courtsfor the treatment of youth delinquencyand neglect. I helped establisha treatment clinic for youngusers and addicts of cocaine onBlackwell's Island, N.Y. I am still onthe advisory committee of the LowerEastside Service Center where narcoticaddicts are treated.Your article goes right to the rootof the marijuana evils: "Harm lies . .. in the effect on the life pattern ofthe user" and "Chronic use producesa deterioration of the will to workand the capacity to take responsibility."I add that the boy who takes thisdrug will be and is an easy victim ofthe friend who exploits LSD and cocaine.I know that this is true. Ihave said: "The hallucinations andlassitude and ecstatic dreams producedby the use of drugs put tosleep, reduce to relative unimportanceand kill all sense of duty,every, every feeling of responsibility,every instinctive or former urge towork, to build, to achieve.John W. HillColumbia 'IINOT PLEASEDI want you to know that I am notpleased with your treatment ot thestudent expulsion problem as discussedin the May issue. In the articleby Hans B. Borstad, I believethat a preface or introduction to putthe problem in perspective shouldhave been used. The article seems toimply that colleges might have actedimproperly. As a matter of fact, collegesgenerally have been extremelylax in their treatment of student anarchists.With respect to the In ReGault decision, it seems that the authoris pleading the case for studentdue process and he appears to be givingadvice to students who may besuspended for rioting, demonstrating,etc.With respect to the next article,"Are We Listening?", this seems tobe generally propaganda against servingin the war in Vietnam. This arti-The SCROLL encourages itsreaders to contribute theirthoughts and ideas concerningsubjects in the magazine or anysubject they think ought to beaired in THE SCROLL via "Lettersto the Editor." We only askthat the letters be kept to a 200-word maximum.cle seems to feel that it we oldstershad listened more to the youngsters,there would not be the problems thatare rampant today. As a matter otfact, if we had educated the youngstersproperly as to the philosophyon which our country is founded andunder which it flourished, the youthof today would have a firm foundationand be well grounded in theirbeliefs and able to withstand thepropaganda which is thrown at themby subversives in our midst. I notethat the article which is favorable tolaw and order was third in line andwas in small print. The same is generallytrue on the last article by Rev.Hesburgh.Finally, the cover of the magazinewas, in my opinion, out of place.Again, the sign constituted a statementwhich amounts to propagandaagainst patriotism and against honorableservice in the Army for one'scountry. For years I have been disappointedwith the SCROLL'S lack of positionwith respect to America's politicalphilosophy and its traditions offree enterprise and capitalism. At atime when the world is divided intotwo camps—one Communist and theother capitalist—I would think itwould be in order for THE SCROLL totake note ot this fact and to attemptsome editorial comment on behalf ofAmerica's traditions.Joseph P. KeslerVCLA '28Ed. Note: The size of type and theorder of the articles in "THE SCROLLare decided solely by factors ofmakeup and space, and in no way indicatea fneference or importance ofthe articles.NEW RELEVANCYThe May issue of THE SCROLL hasbeen in a stack of literature to readby my bedside tor some months andI just got down to it and was agreeablysurprised to see a new relevancy[170]in the magazine. The fact is thatquite some years ago I became ratheralienated from fraternities in generalbecause of their lack ot a social conscience.My younger son went toMiami and by the time he got theremy attitudes had so conditioned himthat he showed no interest in fraternitiesand I think they would havebeen good for him.On one occasion later I recommendeda West Lafayette, Ind., chapto my own chapter, Illinois Beta, becauseI thought that, living in Chicago,this young man would be betteroff in a primary group ratherthan in the city at large or in thedormitories. However, I had a retirementministry a couple of blocksfrom the Phi Delt house at Purdueand during my four years there neverset foot in the house, so you can seehow thoroughly separated I felt fromfraternities in general. My stereotypefor them was of a group ot wastersand playboys serving time so thatIhey might earn more money and itis only as I look at the comparativescholarship records that I realizethere are some chapters quite seriousabout scholarship or they would nothave their high position.In any event, your concert? withthe student explosions and the draftmakes me think that you really docare about the younger generation interms other than that of campusachievement and material success ongraduation. Congratulations on thecopy and I am going to overhaul myprejudices with regard to fraternitiesit I see further trends of this sort.Years ago I knew Dean Priest personallyand for a short time workedon the National Committee on Fraternitiesand Education in the hopethat we might influence the fraternitiesto open their doors wider on thebasis ot character and scholarshiprather than that of race, financialstanding or religion.When Illinois Beta, my own chapter,wanted to initiate a Jew and aNegro, there was only one othermember of the alumni of that chapterwho had any understanding ofthe feeling of some of those students.It was a satisfaction to me that thechap I did recommend to IllinoisBeta became president of his freshmandelegation and later president ofthe chapter because he had thebreadth of ideals that, if generallyfound among fraternity men, wouldbring them up to the times and give

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 171the fraternity system a future.Edwin H. WilsonChicago '26HANDWRITING ON WALLAfter reading page 29 of the September,1969, SCROLL about membershipselection, I have a question ortwo.Are there any Negroes in any Phichapters? If not, why not? Are. thereany members of the Jewish faith orAmerican Indians who are Phis?I for one think the handwriting ison the wall and the Fraternityshould not exclude a person becauseof faith or race. I realize that oneshould be able to choose his friends,but I feel that it's rather ironic thatno Negroes are pledged to Phi DeltaTheta. I don't say pledge a man becausehe is a Negro, but you can'ttell me that there aren't some outstandingyoung Negro college menthat Phi Delta Theta should activelyseek out. I realize that the entirematter is rather complex, but I feelthat if one or two or three out of50-70 members of a chapter can stopa man from being pledged because ofskin pigmentation, something shouldbe done about the one or two orthree. After all, I'd say that over 90%is definitely a "significant majority."What I've tried to say is that I feelthat a "small minority" ot blackballsshouldn't stop a chapter from pledginga student.Richard A. RiggsIdaho '55Ed. Note: In answer to the questionsasked in the second paragraph, thereare Negroes, Jews and American Indianswho are members of Phi chapters.News from the ChaptersAlleghenyThe Allegheny football team had afine season behind Phi starters SteveBoaz, Larry Albright, Terry Bradigan,Dave Johnson, Wayne Watts,Dave Wilson and John Wiltenmyer.Plans are now complete for anotherPhi movie production. With the helpof Kappa Alpha Theta sorority andseveral college administrators, we willproduce our version of "Three in theAttic."Late last year, we embarked on aproject to convert a generally unusedstorage room in the basement into aparty and game room. The room,which is fashioned after a Germanrathskeller, is now in the final stagesof completion. Foiir seniors werenamed to "Who's Who," Paul Bielowicz,Greg Brown, Ray Cheely andTodd Goble. Our four men cbmprise40 per cent of the total number ofeleven men chosen. Eric Hinderliter,also a senior, is president of PiGamma Mu, the honors history organization.—JohnPinterNOTA BENEThere are only 56 chapter orcolony newsletters iii this issue.Reports from the majority ofour chapters were either not received,not in time or not in theproper form. If you are disappointedin not seeing your chapter'snewsletter, we suggest youwrite the chapter for an explanation.Queen Dance in December.On the athletic scene the activeshave managed to tromp the pledgesin both football and hockey. Lastweekend also saw athletic competitionbetween ourselves and AlbertaAlpha during a successful exchangehere in Calgary. Our group lookedforward to meeting with the alumniat a banquet at the Calgary Brewery.—Larry DelfUSCThis year we have the largestpledge class taken at USC this year.The story of this class began lastspring when we received the go-aheadfor summer pledging. We carefullyinvestigated schools in our ownneighborhoods, obtaining the namesot all prospective students. In Julywe had our first function, in celebrationof Astronaut Neil Armstrong(Purdue '55). Then in August, wetook five or six rushees to a Dodgergame. From these casual nights, wegot our first ten Pledges, an excellent(continued on page 174)Calgary ColonyOur fall rush program resulted ina class of 25 pledges. The rush banquetwent well with the Dean ofMen in attendance. Our group hasbeen participating to a great extentin university functions. During froshweek we sponsored a carnival for allfreshman students. It was our firstmajor activity of the year and we enjoyedexcellent participation. Thefunction was well received and weearned a substantial sum for the U.Our pledges ran a similar arrangementfor the Students' Union Building'sbirthday party. We have alsobeen asked to jointly sponsor theArizona: 1969 fall pledges answer roll

Phi ProjectButler University Hosts A Great Race:Phi Delta Theta, Butler's oldestfraternity, has given the campusits newest all-campus event, thegreat "Phi 100."The "Phi 100," a miniature, 20mile per hour version of thefamed Indianapolis 500, was firstrun in the spring of 1969, butshould stage a comeback again thisspring.Concocted and produced entirelyby the Indiana Gamma Phis, itwas an afternoon given over to theless weighty problems of campuslife, such as the therapeutic nonsenseand outlandish fun that goalong with a diaper changing contest,a professor-student putting[172]contest and a general afternoon offun in the sun.Phis Jack Boyd and Steve Johnsonserved as co-chairmen andchief worriers for this greatest ofall Butler races.They faced sizeable problems inenlisting the help of area individualsand firms to supply thematerials and services needed.The response was immediateand whole-hearted. Indianapolisnews media provided publicityand coverage of the events. Donationsincluded 1,500 ft. of snowfence to line lengths of the course;800 balloons; gasoline for the racecars; old, used tires to cushion concretecurbs on the turns; and mostimportantly, nine gasoline-poweredvehicles from thd RiversideAmusement Park Corp.Phi alumni helped with thelegal and insurance problems whilechapter members drew up regulationsfor the race.Nine teams entered the race,each team comprised of a driverfrom a men's housing unit anda pit crew of two girls from awomen's housing unit.Other attractions during theday, besides the race won byOmega Psi Phi's Marc Williams,included a queen contest, a fihnof the Indianapolis 500, an out-

They're off and running in one of the wackiestraces of the year, the fantastic "Phi 100" atButler. At left the nine cars follow the officialpace car around the course before the flag dropsand the race begins. Top speed was 20 miles perhour. Bottom right, one of the suaveracing gentlemen gives a few quick words tohis pit crew before the grind of the racebegins. Photos courtesy The Butler Alumnus.•HIAThe Phi 100door feature film that evening anda display ot 16 dragsters and sportscars furnished by Indianapolisauto dealers.Karen Stratton, Delta DeltaDelta, won the queen title. In addition,Tri-Delts served as the pitcrew for the winning car.Was it all worth it? The Phisthink so, and, judging from theenthusiastic response on campus,Butler did as well.And, it showed that not allcampuses have to be completelydominated by the dark moods ofrebellion and divisiveness. •Article excerpted fromThe Butler Alumnus.[173]

174 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970nucleus with which to begin formalrush. From than it was all downhill.Our last rush party was our infamoustoga party, which saw many Phisswimming. By the time the party wasover, we had 30 good men and decidedto roll up the social rug forawhile, much to the dismay of thepeople at our local aspirin works.Our year ahead looks forward to alot ot community work in the formof tutorial work and coaching ourtwo house sponsored teams. As a matterof interest, our Phi Delt Dodgerswere undefeated and treated to dinnerand a trip to Chavez Ravine, thehome ot the L.A. Dodgers.—JamesTaylorColbyMain Alpha's pledge class of 24represents a cross-section of interests.On the athletic field, seven Phikeiasnailed down starting positions on thefreshmen soccer team: Keith Aronson,Al Baker, Andy Dennison, Tom Farad,Pete Gerkin, Bob McGurn andSkip Tonge. Two, Bob "Bubba" Diamondand Lloyd Benson, played varsityfootball as freshmen, althoughBenson was sidelined with a seriousback injury. Neal Shadoff played forthe freshmen basketball team andMike Savage shows great promise as ahockey player tor the Colby Mules.Athletics is not the only thingwhich makes this group interesting.We have two sets of twins whopledged, Steve and Kevin Higginsand Ken and Doug Gorman. TheGorman brothers are the entrepreneursof the class, both having fran*chises to sell sporting goods andclothing on campus. Mike Savage hascoordinated an effort to aid the WatervilleBoys Club in its fund raisingprojects. Mitch Baer and Ken Gormanboth have radio shows on thelocal radio station, as does Bill Rouhanawho has also entered theschool's political arena. Included inthe class is Skip Tonge, the son otColby Phi, Bob Tonge, '49.The pledge class: Keith ArOnson,East Granby, Conn.; Mitch Baer,Schenectady, N.Y.; David Baird, Auburn;Al Baker, N.Y. City; LloydBenson and Neal Shadoff, Swampscott.Mass.;Andy Dennison, Belmont,Mass.; Bob Diamond, Concord, Mass.;Paul Dominis, Darien, Conn.; DeanEaton, Stoddard, N. H.; Tom Faraci,Haverhill, Mass.; Peter Garrity, Bedford,Mass.; Peter Gerkin, Pleasantville,N.Y.; Doug and Ken Gorman,Rehoboth, Mass.; Peter Higginbottom,Somerset, Mass.; Kevin andSteve Higgins, Wheaton, 111.; TimLandry, Pte. Claire, Quebec; BobMcGurn, Boston, Mass.; Bill Rouhana,Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mike Savage,Stamford, Conn.; David Thomas, Easton,Pa.; Skip Tonge, Waterville.The brothers have also been activein other things besides rush. Fourwere involved in a local test of rescueand hospital operations. "Injured" ina simulated bus accident were BobWoo, Mike Jacobs, Scott Eaton andJeff Lawrence.We are also continuing ourmonthly Intellectual '• Coordination.This is a week night event where afacility member comes to the housefor a discussion. Recent visits incltidedthe Qplby College presidentwho spoke on the recent ConstitutionalConvention of the college aswell as a religious professor who authoredthe book, "The Secular Searchfor a New Christ." Homecoiningweekend at our house was a bigevent. We showed our ability at makingfloats by taking second place oncarnpus. We also put on a chickendinner for returning alumni anddates. The Phi cheering section, inaction for only the second week, keptall who attended the football gamefired up.—Bruce W. HaasColorado CollegeThe first semester we had only onenew Phikeia, Barkley Heuser fromColorado Springs. We concentratedall our efforts on a big second semesterrush. We had freshmen over everyWednesday night during the firstsemester to look at the Fraternity asUSC: The largest (and best) pledge dass on campus

it really is and to give us a chance toknow each man as an individual. Wehope that this will remove some ofthe artificality of three hurried daysof rush. Rush itself will be a bit differentthis year, with emphasis onunity in the Greek system, with PhiDelta Theta as leader, but with anopen ear to any suggestions, that willimprove Greek unity on campus.—Eric L. StrausColorado StateHomecoming festivities proved tobe Colorado Gamma's most successfulin quite some time. Following thegame, a buffet dinner was held atour house. Dinner was attended byapproximately 90 persons Includingalums, parents and dates. After anexquisite meal, undergrads and alumswere able to hash over old times aswell as new. To quote one ot thealums, "Anyone who missed thisyear's Homecoming missed a greattime!"—Mark E. CraigDrakeWe nabbed the first trophy of theyear, the All-University Fall BrawlSpirit Award. Oct. 18th found us atthe Drake-University of NorthernIowa football game with 18 underprivilegedchildren as our guests. Thefinal score was 28 hot dogs to 32Cokes. In Greek Week 1969 we tookfirst in the singing competition andBob Young was named Greek WeekKing. Bob Hoff, Mike Vavrus andDenny Cathcart were tapped forGamma Gamma, the honorary toroutstanding Greeks.Iowa Delta is proud to providepresidents for the three most influencialstudent organizations on campus.Bob Hoff is president ot Circle K,Mike Vavrus heads the Student-FacultyCouncil, and the IFC is underthe guidance of Bob Young. In addition,Steve Ehrhardt is on the LiberalArts Council. Early in Octobernine Phis were chosen to serve as tutorswith the 'Revitalization Corps.Under this program, we help minoritygroup children with their schoolwork.We'd like to pay special tribute toJohn Moore, Tom Linford, andHarly Stipp who are serving in VietNam. They are a credit to Phi DeltaTheta.—Bruce HeilmanDukeNorth Carolina Alpha, in additionto the traditional outhouse andchampagne parties. Homecoming andFlorida: University of Florida Homecoming Sweetheart Walda Ann Williamson(not a Phi) holds court while waiting to give blood in the Bloodfor Peace drive sponsored on the campus by the Phi chapter. Giving herneeded consolation in her anxious moments are Phis Steve Tannen, left,the Gators' outstanding senior defensive back, and super soph JohnReaves, right, the quarterback whiz. Ah yei, you have to be a footballhero.other events, initiated a program offaculty dinners with Dr. B. Woodhall,chancellor, our first guest. Also,an alumni news letter is takingshape. The Blue Owl Im footbajlteam suffered through a rebuildingyear after two university championships.However, the team's spiritedplay points to a good performancenext year.We are well represented in intercollegiateactivities. Phis participatedon Duke football, basketball, golf,baseball and soccer teams. The basketballteam promised to be one ofthe nation's best. On the scholasticside, we have an excellent chance tomove up in campus standings. ManyPhis, anticipating professional careersare concentrating on this.—JeffWheelerEmoryGeorgia Beta pledged the followingin Fall rush: Joe Bums, St. Petersburg,Fla.; Don Coleman, Rochelle;Ken Frick, Spartanburg, S.C; JimJenkins, Jonesboro; William Kling,Centreville, Md.; Jim McBrayer, WestPalm Beach, Fla.; Julien Rodenberry,Cairo; John Stewart, Marrietta; RobertStrauss, Atlanta; and Earl WardIII, Clearwater, Fla.We helped collect for the UnitedFund Campaign. Bill Capplemanheaded this project by soliciting theassistance of the Alpha Delta Pi So-rority. We have again undertaken anactive part in student activities. JosephCarruth was selected as one ofthree on the Honor Council and isalso serving as clerk of the StudentGovernment Association. Three Phiswere inducted into the underclassscholastic honorary. Alpha EpsilonUpsilon: Carruth, Napier Murphyand Stan Riepe. Bertram Maxwell isbusiness manager of the college newspaperand Ware Cornell is the advertisingmanager. Sid Adams was chosento a five-man committee to studythe possibility of deferred rush. Thispast summer a rennovation programwas undertaken on the chapterhouse. More than $50,000 was spenton the remodeling.—Stan RiepeFloridaThe Phis were the initiators, organizersand sponsors of a "Bloodtor-Peace"drive on campus to obtainblood for returning Vietnam casualties.Donations were taken at the PhiDelt house with the cooperation ofthe University Medical Center. Includedamong the donors was HomecomingQueen Walda Williamson."Blood-for-Peace" later mushroomedinto a state-wide effort. In varsityfootball, John Reaves, only a sophomore,broke all Florida quarterbackingrecords set by Heisman Trophywinner Steve Spurrier in 1966. Healso grabbed the SEC record for total

176 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970offense which had stood since 1942.Tom Warner had an idea beforeReaves and company took on archrival Florida State. Tom almost singlehandedly promoted the sale of11,000 noisy Kazoos. The result was arattled State football team and a.$1,100 richer Gator Loan Fund. TheGators won the game 21-6, and ahappy, newly-founded Florida Kazooband played a loud victory song.Florida StateNew Phikeias fall quarter wereMike Gavalas, Joe Mawhinney andDave Oglesby, Tallahassee; WilliamStambaugh, Bill Esielionis and RonSilvester, St. Petersburg; Walter Anderson,Bob Weber and Bob Lewis,Largo; Bernard Waxman, Merrit Island;Richard KnoWles, Clearwater;James Burke, Wauchula; Bill Davis,Vero Beach; Bob Piccirilly, Tampa;Randy Rigsby, Jacksonville; RickCone, Orlando; James Basinger, Athens,Ga.; Dan Wright, Meridian,Miss.; Frank Walker, Albany, Ga.;Don Harbaugh, Toledo, Ohio; andBill Stephens, Milwaukee, Wis.Phi Delts on the football teamwere starters Bill Cappleman, DonPederson, Rhett Dawson, StanleyWalker, Tom White, Steve Gildea,John Lanahan and Robert Ashmorealong with Dave Barnes, Mike Glass,Guy Glisson, Paul Magalski, RogerMinor, Tommy Warren and BennyRust. We are leading in IM sportsagain this year after having won 16over-all trophies in the last 20 years!For the first time in several years wecompeted in house decorations forHomecoming and won a well deserved2nd place trophy. We alsogive many thanks to alumni who attendedthe successfuU alumni cocktailparty during Homecoming weekend.-We took an active part in communityservice fall quarter by participatingin thee Marine Corps sponsored Toystor Tots Program. Other activities includedour annual Christmas partytor underprivileged children in theTallahassee area.—Mark R. BainbridgeFranklinIndiana Delta did well in rushwith 30 men: Butch Norris, SteveSutton, Chris Grauel and John Davidson,Indianapolis; Paul Normamand Dan Arnold, Bloomington; DanWagner and Dan Fell, Lafayette; BenParsons, Daleville; Phil Smith,Granger; Jim Taylor, Bedford; BarryWatts, Moracco; John Glick, Mulberry;Lyman Benner, Peru; TomHauswald, New Albany; Bob Davis,Franklin; Rich Delph, Anderson; BobDunlap, Columbus; Dave Hunton,Madison; Phil Kresler, Bob Foster,Mick Fiorini and Mike Payne, Cincinnati,Ohio; Joel Rodkin, Trenton,N.J.; Dave Siegfried, Brockport, N.Y.;Pete Swenson, Shawnee Mission,Kan.; Bob Thomas, Chagrin Falls,Ohio; Jim Cooper, Flemington, N.J.;Jeff Lustick, Syracuse, N.Y.; and JoeMonachino, Cleveland, Ohio.Phis are also doing well in varsitysports. On the varsity football squadot 33 men there were eight activesand five Phikeias: Keith Gerbers,Bruce Hickman, Mike Cox, Bill Unsworth,Steve Jaquay, Paul Levett,Bob Mustard, Phil Heller, Dan Wagner_Butch Norris, Tom Hauswald;Phil Smith and Jim Cooper. Gerbersand Hickman served as co-captains.-Philip N. HellerGeneral MotorsMichigan Delta began the schoolyear on a happy and proud note.After tour years as a chapter, we receivedthe Founders' Trophy symbolizingoverall chapter excellence atmiddle size colleges. We have becomehighly involved with a local BoyScout troop as a part of our communityservice program. Several Phisspent a weekend oh a camping tripwith the troop. During the campout,two of the brothers distinguishedthemselves as Phis. After hearing acry for help. Jack Howe and GaryFulton saved a young boy fromdrowning in Lake Fenton. Howe, ascout for many years, administeredmouth-to-mouth resuscitation to savethe boy's life.—Jerry JacksonHanoverWe are doing well in IM, scholarship,and campus leadership, as wellas in intra-fraternitv activities. In anGeneral Motors: Heroes Howe,light, and Fultonever increasing desire to dfevelop' internationalties and in order to supportour religious goals, the men ofIndiana Epsilon recently adopted igByoung child. We have not been assigneda particular child, but wehave indicated our desire through aninternational church organization.On Nov. 25 and 26, our chapter celebratedthe centennial anniversary ofthe second founding ot the Fraternityat Hanover College. On Saturday, wewelcomed the many returningalumni, and we enjoyed a day of reminiscingabout "the good old days."At the Sunday banquet the presidentof the House CorpOratJoRi TomYoung, '35, officially presented thekey to our new house to presidejmtTom Wilson.In sports,, we are proud of ourmany successes. Led by the experienceof Wilson and the determinationof three "rookie" riders, werolled past four other teams to capturefirst place in the Big Wheel bikerace for the sixth straight year. BradHayes was voted most valuable rider,as well as Rookie of the Year. MarkMcFarland and Kip Krueger aidedthe cause with outstanding performances.The IM trophy returned tothe Phi house this year, as We oiitpointedour nearest competitor by asubstantial margin.As a result of fall rush, led by JackBrooks and Dan Brutcher, four menwere received as pledges, all sophomores:Kevin See, Greencastle; TimSchultz, Columbus; and John Launand Richard Mayerick, Louisville, Ky.We are looking with particular interestto this group ot pledges, sinceour pledge trainer. Bob Johnson, hascompletely revised pledgeship. Wethink that this is a necessary step inimproving the fraternity system as awhole.—Bruce RunnelsIdahoAn outstanding fall rush netted us23 sharp Phikeias: Guy Ailor, TerryCravens, Francis Denevan, RodgerRobertson, and Dave Freeman, Lewiston;Nick Burggraf and Steve Felts,Idaho Falls; Tim Donnelly, TwinFalls; Tom Linville, Boise; ArlinOlson and Dennis Parker, Blackfopt;John Watson and Steve Coles, Parma;Larry Gwartney, Salmon; John Anderson,Moscow; Gary Paterson,Coeur d' Alene; Frank Sommer, Spokane,Wash.; Gaylord Newbry,Clarfcston, Wash.; Steve Martin,Walla Walla, Wash.; Bruce Horkley,Denver, Colorado; Don Fowler, HillCity, S.D.; Dave Brown, MinneaipoHs;,Minn.; and Rich Schnebly, PhilippineIslands. Incidentally, our Phikeiasbeat the Beta pledge class intheir annual football game, 19-15.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 177Iowa: Collecting 300 lbs. of candy and fresh fruit for trick and treats for children in local hospitals earned anIFC trophy.We have finished in the top tenout of thirty living groups in everyIM sport thus far this year. We arecurrently in fifth place overall andwill undoubtedly move higher afterbasketball. Earlier this year our annual"pajama" pledge dance was abig success. We are currently preparingfor the "Gamblers' Fireside"which is held once every tour years.We invite dates to a "typical" firesidebut to the girls' surprise Wehave a gambling casino set up in thedining room and we play with realmoney. We previously arrange withthe city police to "raid" the partyand arrest everyone. When the girlshave been thoroughly frightened, wepresent suckers to them and a dancefollows.Phis are again abundant in Idahoathletics this year. After shattering 19school records as a sophomore. Vandalfootball quarterback, Steve Olson,'70, was off to another good year thisseason by leading the nation in passinguntil sustaining a back injury inthe fifth game that put him out torthe season. Much is expected fromswimmer Jimmy Dean who brokefour school records as.a freshman lastseason. We Slso anticipate outstandingperformances from juniors MarkCooper and Don Hamlin who aretwo year lettermen in golf and tennisrespectively. In basketball, sophomoreTom Thomas is currently 6th manon the varsity team while PhikeiaGary Paterson is starting for thefrosh.We wish to congratulate HarrySoulcn, '14, for receiving the Distin-Ruished Citizen of Idaho Award lastfall.—Harley ReckordIowaIowa Beta has been working towardrejuvenating itself during thelast few months, mainly by rushingadequate and worthwile men so thatwe may reoccupy our house. So farwe have been successful in our endeavorsand have participated in severalIFC projects. We hope to alwayslive up to the great Phi Delta Thetatradition.—Jim AtkinsonIowa WesleyanWe got off to a terrific start thisyear, initiating eight men from ourspring pledge class and pledging 27in fall rush. Homecoming was agreat success as all the brothers andphikeias put forth a special effort towin first place in Homecoming buttonsales and receive a color TV. Ourfloat won trophies as Best Men's andBest Overall. Our banner also wonfirst, and we received a wall plaquefor our effort. Pete Libby was namedHomecoming "Big Wheel." TedBrumm was second runner-up.Our football team took first in IMand the volleyball team is still undefeated.Community Service started itsfund raising drive by selling chocolatebars. Fourteen brothers and phikeiasrepresented Iowa Alpha onWesleyan's winning football team.—Duane RothJacksonvilleMark Trowbridge and .August Burrichterwere part of a threesome towin the President's Cup in Washington,D.C. The President's Cup is aninvitational tournament tor crews allover the country. They placed first intheir class, "Pair with Cox." Thisconsists ot two oarsmen and a coxswain.They went on to the nationalsin Philadelphia where they placedfourth out of 12 entires. Both menwere members ot the varsity crewhere at JU. Trowbridge is back totake over his duties as varsity coxswain.—RichardE. ShaeferKentucky WesleyanWe have been active in variousways ranging from civic affairs to studentgovernment. The Women's ServiceLeague held a September rummagesale tor which we helped pickup items and move them to the siteof the sale. In turn the League willprovide the house with a new sofa.Last year the 'student body electedFrank G. King student governmentpresident. Steve B. Coy is yearbookco-editor. Even though we were secondin flag-football, and third incross-country, our IM hopes are highwith our three strongest sports remaining:volleyball, basketball andSoftball. Kerry G. Bartman and King(tor the second time) have beennamed to the collegiate "Who's Who."On Nov. 8 we held a successful carwash, and Oct. 11 we held our annualRoaring Twenties party.We have taken nine students aspledges this fall: Clarence J. Woollum,Alexandria, Va.; Albert J. Smith,Cranston, R.I.; Jimmy L. Sullivan,

178 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970Madisonville; Christian M. Kalba andPaul L. Zanat, South Plainfield, N.J.;John F. Whalen, Cynthiana; JosephR. Schabot, Kingsdon, N.Y.; CharlesM. Protko, Chicago, III.; and JeffreyD. White, Toledo, Ohio. The Phikeiasmajor activity was their trip toMiami of Ohio the weekend of Oct.31. They visited General Headquarters,Elliot Hall, and the Phi Delthouse. On their return trip theystopped to visit and talk with Mr.and Mrs. Armstrong, the parents ofAstronaut Neil Armstrong (Purdue'55). Mr. Armstrong presented ClarenceWoolum a picture of Neil.—Thomas A. BurdetteLamar TechFoV the spring, 1969^ semester,Texas Iota ranked third among 12other fraternities in scholastic ratingsat Lamar Tech, and we set our goalat the No. 1 position for the fall,1969, semester. Our chapter has takenanother noteworthy step ahead withthe purchase of a new house. Aftertwo successive years of moving, wehave finally found an ideal fraternityhouse. The members have workeddiligently to remodel the house bythemselves and have produced an extremelyattractive house in whichthey can take pride.We enjoyed a successful Homecomingand were pleased to see all of thealumni that attended our party, especiallyour three founding members-Michael Waters, Charles Sullivan andRon McKenzie.—Danny McClainLSUWe enjoyed a successful rush inSeptember, pledging 21 Phikeias, andhave since pledged three others. OnOct. 25, in celebration ot LSU's100th anniversary in Baton Rouge,we held an open house and Homecomingbuffet for local alumni andfor parents of Phis and Phikeias.The affair was successful and everyoneenjoyed the activities of theHomecoming decorations contest, inwhich the chapter placed first. Wewould like to thank Maurice W.O'Rourk, '58, and Bernard L. MaloneJr., '58, for their invaluable assistancein our Homecoming festivities.—Raul B. GuevaraManitobaWe started off the year with aFreshie Parade float featuring AstronautNeil Armstrong (Purdue '55) onthe lunar surface. Our rush program,highlighted by an authentic BarnDance, brought us 29 fine pledgeswho are now busy planning theirpledge-project for the chapter house.Although Phis had to settle for secondin the annual IFC Chariot Race,we went on to win the Greek Weekcompetition for the third consecutiveyear, topping the United Way CampusDrive. At the Greek Week Semi-Formal our entry, Judy Glenn, wascrowned IFC Queen. Phis roundedout an undefeated football season bydefeating D.K.E. in the final, 20-7. Itwas the only TD that our stubborndefence allowed all year.—Rick SnidalMarylandThis year we are faced with thetask of upholding our reputation asthe university's No. 1 fraternity. Wefeel equal to the job as we remainstrong in all areas of campus participation.We hope to capture the IFCAll-Sports Award a third straightyear after finishing 2nd in basketball,3rd in Softball, 2nd in track and currentlystanding undefeated in football.We also placed 2nd in the IFSing. Bill Walker and Tom Milroywere named captains of the varsitysoccer and basketball teams, respectively,while Charlie Hoffman, JimStull, Bill Meister and Sonny Demczukwon starting positions on thefootball squad. Bill Calfee and RickBendall led a successful varsity golfteam, with Bendall finishing 3rd inthe ACC. We found we were able tomix scholastics and social life as weranked sixth, scholastically, out of 25fraternities, and still had a lively socialcalendar, highlighted by an outstandingHomecoming which manyalumni attended. Furthermore, Milroy,Danny Hatfield and Steve Lesliewere tapped for Kalegethos, an honoraryfor outstanding Greeks.This fall we took 24 pledges: PeterHickling, Woodbury Heights, N.J.;Kim Roberts, Milton, W. Va.; WardOdenwald, Halesite, N.Y.; Bill Mead,Dunkirk, N.Y.; Ed Kelly, Levittown,Pa.; Eric Stevenson, Plymouth Meeting,Pa.; John Betts, Springfield, Pa.;Pat Olmert and Bill Mahan, Washington,D.C; Warren Rokos, St. Michaels;George Brown, Edmonston;Mark Leifer, Bowie; Ken Caulder,Adelphi; Ross Roadman, Randallstown;Andy Seymour, Lanham; Chrisand Steve Beard, Gambrills; John Zacepiloand Ron Lane, Glen Burnie;Mark Friese and John Zimmerman,Severna Park; Mike Shiaris, SteveLee, Dale Leach and Don Delano,Silver Spring.—Jon GlennM.I.TOur most successful rush week inseveral years, organized by RushChairman Al Graham, won us\llfreshman pledges: Randy Vereen,Marion, S.C; Neil Fleishon, Phil.,Pa.; Jerry Matisoff, North Hull,Mass.; Bob Orloff, Jackson, N.J.;Kevin O'Neill, Spartanburg, S.C; EdKrauss, Malvern, Pa.; Tim Sammons,San Antonio, Tex.; Lane Fusilier,Port Arthur, Tex.; Bill GuUey, Ledyard.Conn.; Mike Manz, Media, Pa.;Ben Lisowski, Edwardsville, Pa.; andJim Silverman, Pittsburgh Pa. Also,junior Mike Pustejovsky, a long-timerushee, finally accepted his Phikeiapin.A major athletic victory came inthe IM crew competition. Our "A"shell, powered by seven varsity oarsmen,swept to a satisfying victoryover all other competition. Eightother Phi Delts—four members ofthe freshman lightweight squad, andfour who had never rowed beforeputtogether a "B" boat, making usthe only house to put two shells onthe water. Quarterback Tom Bush directeda powerful offense and led theIM football team to a 4-2 season.The four victories were crushing, andthe two losses were by a total ot 10points. Socially, it's been an activefall: horseback riding, rock climbing,boiling lobsters on Cape Cod, andflying up and down the East Coastwith Pete Gerstberger, '63.—A. P.Barrington-MooreMichiganFraternities seem to be decliningon the campus. Yet this generalizationdoes not apply to the Phis.While other chapters have gone inthe red and have- been forced to suchmeasures as the closing of their kitchens,Michigan Alpha is staging a renaissance.For the first time in yearsthe house is at capacity, and fallrush saw us take one ot the largestpledge classes on campus. Last year'srenovations of our physical planthave led to more comfortable livingconditions and the enhancement ofour social prestige. .Academically, theprevalent attitude towards coursework seems apt to sweep us aboveour successful performance of thepast two years.This year's all-campus championshipin IM Softball, coupled with extremelyfine performances in theother events to date, has put thePhi's within striking distance of theoverall intramural title with ourstrongest events (basketball, wrestling,foul shooting and the relays) still tocome. On the varsity fields we arerepresented in nearly all sports, includingsix Phi's on the footballteam led by All-Big 10 candidate,tackle Jack Harpring. The fine turn-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 179out of alumni and their families atHomecoming lends credence to thesuccess ot our revitalized alumni relationsprogram.—Daniel J. GunsettMichigan StateWe started the year by enteringnine new names into the Bond book.This, along with the nine new Phikeiastaken in fall rush, gave us anoptimistic outlook for the year. Inindividual honors bestowed uponthe Phis: John Philips served as generalchairman of Homecoming forthe University, Bob May was selectedMr. MSU, and Fred Churchley waselected president. Another new editionto the Phi Lodge is our newhousemother, Mrs. Frank Gugino,who has already proven herself to bea valuable asset.Halloween saw us trick or treat torthe Lansing Boys Club. Other moneyraising projects for charity are nowin the planning stages. In the sports,we finished ninth in the fraternityall-sports standing. We gained blockdivision first places in football andbasketball and won the all-universitygolf championship. The addition ofcarpeting and paneling to the upstairshas given the interior ot thehouse a new look.—Douglas TrippMinnesotaGreek Week activities during thethird week of January included a socialservice fund project, athletic contests,lectures, a quiz bowl and lecturesand exchanges in the houses.We have more men in key positionsthan any other fraternity or sororityon the Minnesota campus. Officersfor Greek Week were Don Nolander,Greek Week chairman; Dave Turner,publicity chairman; and Dick Turnquist,boot hockey chairman. Otherkey Phis on campus were most ofMinnesota's defensive baqkfield, startersRon Anderson, Gary Hohmanand Jeff Wright. Mike Goldbergstarted at defensive tackle, whileTom Lavaty, Henry Tasche and BillSteinbaur saw frequent action. LouisClare, a pledge, was a standout onthe freshmen team. Tom Collins, alsoa pledge, is a transfer All-America juniorcollege swimmer. Pat Fitzsimmonsis starting at forward for theGopher basketball team and GregSwanson, a pledge, is on the golfteam. Dave Turner is busy workingon a complete Minnesota Alphaalurtjni directory. Phi alumni will behearing from Dave who hopes the informationcards will be mailed backpromptly with all the information requested.—RobertBiesterfeldMississippiFollowing an outstanding summerrush led by Rush Chairman GeorgeFair and assistant chairmen JohnSanditer and Bubba Fratesi, wepledged 35 Phikeias: Bill Allen, HoraceAllen, Bill Anderson, MikeBasteri, Kip Cole, Gary Cook, WickEaterly, John Fleming, Willis Frazer,Warren Halliday, Rodney Hartzog,Richard Hendrick, Lyn Jordan,Johnny Larson, Walter McLellan,Dabney McMurray, Kit Morris,Logan Phillips, Chuck Rhodes, ErvinRobertson, John Rucker, Jim Russell,Steve Sampson, Bobby Steinrjede,John Studdard, Sandy Sugg; BillTucker, David Twiford, Jimmy Vickers,Ricky Whitehead, Randy Wolfe,Bill Yates, Gilbert Jay, Jack Harperand Johnny Wohlgemuth.The new Phikeias have participatediti several pledge projects includingthe building of our Homecomingdecoration. At Christmas wesponsored our aiuiual Christmas,party tor needy children in the Oxfordarea.—Thomas W. Allen andRonnie McEIroyMissouriThe Phis were only 19 points outof first place after IM football, handball,tennis and golt. The footballteam wrapped up its league with a14-8 win over Phi Gamma Delta.Representing us in tennis was RobertJones who advanced to the finals beforebeing edged. Freshman Pat Kellywent to the semi finals in handballbefore being bumped.Once again the Phis' contributionto Missouri's athletic program hasbeen significant. Sam Adams, lastyears president, was selected the Tiger'sdefensive team captain of Missouri'salways formidable forwardwall. Seeing action this season werebackup quarterback Mike Farmerand alternating center Terry Moore,a junior. Plans for this year's centennialcelebration were begun last year.The principal alumni behind theMay 2 event are George MiUer, WilliamToler, and Charles W. Diggesall of Columbia, and William Whitlow,Fulton. Expected visitors includeGov. Warren E. Hearhs, '43.—Charles F. BottomleyNebraskaUnder the direction ot Rush ChairmanDan Durrie we took the creamof the Rush Week crop. The pledgeclass ot 1969: Bob Tegt, pres., Frcmont; Steve Kramer, Jim Abel, BillMinnesota: University PresidentMoos' niece learns aboutPhi pyramid power first hand.Biggs, Jim Clifton, Bruce NorthrupJim Thompson and Chuck Walter,Lincoln; Mark Klinker, Jim Deising,Paul Griego, John Larsen and SteveSchmitz, Omaha; Scott Rasmussen,Randy Raush and Kelly Mutchie,Grand Island; Mike Peetz and JohnO'Connell, Sidney; Kent Broyhill, DakotaCity; Gary Erlewine, Grant;George Johansen, Columbus; andDave Smith, Broken Bow.We are proud of our two varsil)football players, Guy Ingles, who wasselected a Big 8 lineman of the week,and Greg Stejskal. We dominated theKosmet Klub Fall Revue. Thankthe help of George Ayoub, LanvSuder and Jim Weaver and KappaAlpha Theta, we were selected to bione of the six skits in the show. Ingles was selected Prince Kosmet. And,the folk duo of Brian Bensen andWeaver brought home the trophy forthe best Traveler's Act. Ingles,dubbed "Tuxedo Kid" by a' localsports writer, was selected Big Manon Campus.—Steve WebsterOhioFall quarter saw us concentrau .on house improvements and management.With help from alumni contributionsand donations from thebrothers, we have remodeled thechapter room and furnished the livingroom with furniture and a piano.Carpeting is to be added later. Also,with help from the Mother's Club,our housemother's room will be carpeted.Sports and social functionshighlighted the fall quarter's socialactivities. Everyone is working hartto retain the All-Sports Trophy, presented by IFC, which we have wor•

180 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970soccer team along with Phi goalieRoger Gould. And captaJfl GlendtaParr topped the list of seven Phis onOhio Wesleyan's footbajl teajn. RichHenley, Pete Billington, Tom Peyton,Tim Flossie and Mike Tharp wereall gridiron regulars. This winterthere are a number of Phis participatingin sports. Wrestlers LarryBumpus and Tom Ruf are good contendersin their weight classes, aijdcaptain Jeff Jackson along with BillCopeland, Greg Ensign and RonMatsui hope to captusre this year'sconference swimming championshiip.Due to deferred rush we didn't tak^a pledge class until winter quarter.However, Rush Chairman Copelandhad things w^ll in hand.—MikeTharpQklahomla State: Phikeias with Junior Ironman IFG Trqphythe past two years.HottSgcomiiig weekend found morethan ioO alum's visiting Athens for areuniofl Of "Phi brotherhood. Thenight before .,lhe game there was acocktail party' at the Ohio UniversityInn. The weekend of Nov. 1 theDads ot' the Phis were on campus forFather's Weekend. More than 30Dads stayed the weekend with theirsons and got a taste ot Phi DeltaTheta. In' qgmpus activities, JimGoetzel ij^qs , plected to Student Congress.—FifedGuinslerOhio StateThe Buckeye Phis, unlike theschool's football team, expect to retaintheir Numero Uno position this year.We began the year accordingly bypledging 40 of the top scholars, athletes,and men in campus activities. Allare individuals whom.we feel will keepthe chapter in first place, the positionwe were awarded at the close otlast year. Over the summer the housereceived many physical improvements,including a $5,000 remodeling job onthe kitchen. Our appreciation goes toBill Zieg, '^61, and a hard workingHouse Company for their cooperation.Fall quarter IM saw Phis way outin front in football and victors inthe bowling tournament. Homecomingwas the higgest success in 10years. Some 75 alumni turned out.froin 1924 to 1969. A pre-ganiebruhch and a post game cocktailparty reunited many -for the firsttime since graduation. Phis capturedrunner-up place in the Homeeomingfloat competition.As part of community service weare planning on working on severalneighborhood improvements in theuniversity area winter quarter. Thiswill be in addition' to our annualMuscular Dystrophy drive springquarter. Incidentally, the MDS recognizedOhio Zeta's efforts with the appearanceof Phil Newbold and RickPfefferle. on Jerry Lewis' telethon inSeptember.•The Phis, like coach Hayes andAthletic Director Dick Larkens, '34,regret that they dtdn't have the opporturiityto smell roses this year.Nevertheless we all hope the ranksof Phi Heisman winners such asDoak Walker (SMU '50) and TerryBaker (Oregon State ,'^63) will nextyear be joined by Buj|t||'e quarterbackRex Kern.'-son and halfback Steve O'Shaughuesey.Kap Kappel, IFC Rush Majnuai editor,and Mack McGuire, IFC RushChairman, made vital contributionsto the Greek System. In addition,Rusty Asher, past IFC IM Chairmanand recipient of the John RohertsAward ot Excellence, was namedChief Justice of the IFC JudicialBoard.The chapter looked fgrwari to ourannual Dad's Day, our'iyisit to %iCerebral Palsy Children''s''^Vard, ourparticipation in Sooner Scandals,Greek Work Week, Greek Week andEngine Show.—Mack McGuireOklahoma StateHomecoming has never been quiteso eventful as it was this fall. Besidesthe Cowboy victory, we took fceetrophies for outstanding hou^e deoarations,engineering of constrnctionand sweepstakes. OSU's Student AsS®-.elation, headed by a Phi, h^s sue*ceeded in bringing about a moredemocratic government. Our threesenators have much, to lend to .tlie

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 181rapidly growing campus. In addition,we have 7 of the 32 men in IntercollegiateKnights and 5 out of 25 inBlue Key. Five more Phis are holdingpositions as presidents of various organizations.Our pledges ranked 2nd among 26fraternities in scholarship and wonthe Junior Ironman trophy as theoutstanding pledge class of the year.One of our 30 pledges was electedvice president of the Freshman Class.Future activities will include a hayride with the Pi Phis, Greek weekand Spring Sing. Along with theseactivities, the election of Janet Hall,Delta Delta Delta, as Phi Delt sweetheartadded to a good year.-JohnPembrokeOregonProbably the most important factorin making a good year is the pledgeclass. This year we have some excellentmen that will make this chaptereven better in the next few years:Zan Hamilton, Bill Lawrence, PhilMeaney, Eliot Meier, Paul Montgomery,Ron Olson and Brent Sherfey,Portland; Dave Codding, Steve Greenough,George OUinger and Greg Vik,Eugene; Randy Molatore, KlamathFalls; Dave Chinburg and GuyGreider, Salem; Bob Sanchez, Olympia,Wash.; Dave Rostovski, Vancouver,Wash.; Bill Mitchell, Redmond,Wash.; Andy Harrah and Bob Proctor,San Marino, Calif.; Dan Carr,Granada Hills, Calif.; Dan Haugum,San Diego, Calif.; and Keith andOscar Schramm, South Pasadena,Calif.Enthusiasm for service to theschool, the chapter and the commu^nity has carried over from last year.Jimmy Robinson, a junior, wasnamed to head the rally squad thisyear; sophomore Greg Specht waselected senator-at-large; Bob Newland,Mike Kish and Dave Walkerwere regulars on the varsity footballsquad and Andy Harrah, Bubba Sanchezand Dave Rostovski were firststringon the frosh football team. Wealso painted and remodeled the chapterroom. Outside service has includeda Halloween Pumpkin Partytor the retarded children of Eugene;helping the Pi Phis in their remodelingchores by giving them a newfront door; and servicing the parkingmeters around the campus for thecity. For the alumni during homecomingweekend, we featured a buffetlunch before the UCLA game and anopen house after the game.The chapter is not, however, withoutproblems. The problems are theresult of a declining interest in theGreek system at Oregon. No longerdo the Greeks control campus lifeand activities. Membership is declining.Every year fewer men gothrough rush and fewer men pledgefraternities. While Phi Delta Thetaand other fraternities at Oregon look'for solutions and attempt to establishprograms to make fraternity lifemore responsive to the demands ofthe day, we also hope that our respectivenationals will in turn makechanges in national policies that willhe more responsive to the presentand future needs of the chapters.—Rob LowePuget SoundWashington Delta ended rush weekwith 14 outstanding pledges: JimBuerger, Arvada, Colo.; Mike Chamberlin,Pasco; Jim Jochim, MikeLanghout, Scott Silver, Mark Standishand Tony Tonellate, Tacoma;Bob Long, Bill McReynolds, Portland,Ore.; Pat Lyle, Gig Harbor;Scott Macy, McMinnville, Ore.; PaulNickoley, Denver, Colo.; Rod Schaat,Bothell; and Jon Schmitt, Seattle.Oklahoma State: OutstandingGreek McKnightJim Buerger was elected pledge classpresident. Five pledges played varsityfootball: Lyle, Macy, Nickoley, Schaatand Schmitt. Mike Chamherlin andTony Tonellato, both Phikeias, areon the varsity swim team. PhikeiaBob Long is on the frosh basketballteam.We had five regulars on the varsityfootball team, including co-captainDave Kinkela. The others were RichMayo, Mike Long, Dan Devlin andBob Hunt We had a successfulHomecoming this year as our president.Rick Stockstad, was electedHomecoming King and our Goddess,Kathy Caraher, was elected HomecomingQueen. We also won theaward for having the outstandingHomecoming display.The Phi's are looking for the All-IM Championship this year after fallingshort by a few points last year.Already, we have finished Srd in footballand 1st in bowling which givesus an excellent start. Socially, ourfunctions have included serenadesand exchanges with every sororitywith both active chapter and thepledge class. To round out the semesterwe will have our annual Christmasdance.—Bob Hunt, Vice Pres.PurdueIndiana Theta got off to a goodstart due to our rise in academicstanding and also due to the initiationof what we consider one of ourfinest pledge classes. Aside from thenew initiates, we have 16 fine men inour fall pledge class: Michael A. Busaid,John B. Chivinton, Donald. S.Copland, Gregory R. Duncan, TimothyR. Emswiller, Andrew N. Jefts,Frederick S. Kollmar, William C.Lowes Jr., James Mattern, Steven L.Musser, Brian L. Reichart, James A.Sipotz, Steven H. Sundberg, Gary A.Vissers and Donald C Young.—DanileE. KeylerRichmondWe began the semester with a successfulrush, netting 24 Phikeias, oneot whom. Bill Sterling, has alreadydistinguished himself by beingelected secretary of the freshmanclass. So far we have swept the IMboard, winning every sport offered.For the second straight year, the Phiscaptured the cross country title withoutstanding efforts by "Towberman,LeFoe, Jacks, Stafford and PhikeiaWebb. For the third year, the FallOlympics were won by our chapter,with Lenhart and Shelton as the bigscorers. Probably our most coveted

182 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970Oklahoma State: SweetheartHaUvictory was the IM touch footballchampionship. We posted an 11-0 recordfor the season.Our Homecoming float was anotherpleasant surprise, as Phi Delt wonthe trophy for the best fraternityfloat. Athletics are not our onlyachievements for our scholastic average,2.4, is above the all-fraternityand all-mens average. Rick Koesteraided that cause with his 40. Theplans are being drawn for a remodelingand expansion program for ourlodge.—C. Hunter LeFoe, Jr.RollinsIn 1968-1969 we won the campusscholarship trophy for the secondtime in tour years. Gil Klein, ChipWeston and John Kest were electedto student council, vice president ofIFC and chairman of the studentcourt respectively. Sophomore FredSchick played positions one and twoon the varsity golf team. The IFCsponsored a Blood Drive for the menwounded in Vietnam and many Phisfrom Florida schools donated. Pledgingthis year was held in Novemberinstead of January. Approximately 80per cent of the freshmen men signedfor rush.—Michael T. BarrettSan FernandoThe fall semester opened with severalnew additions to our house. Themost important of them being ourseven Phikeias: Danial Abbott, HowardDavis, Kirk Dutton, Steven Eve,Greg Fletcher, Michael Leahy andRobert Weinburg. Also, a completelandscaping of our 54 acre lot wascompleted in late August. The entiresummer was spent planting a lawn,installing a volleyball court of decomposedgranite and painting and remodelingthe house. The newest "addition"for the Phi Delt hoiise isn'tquite ours yet, but with a little morework, we should capture our firstAll-College IM Champions trophy inour three year history. The Phis finishedthree-man basketball this yearwith a perfect record tor first place,and we are currently undefeated insix-man football. Mike Mahaffey gaveus a boost this semester by winningthe unlimited division in IM wrestling,defeating the 1968 Californiacollege state champion. Our lastyear's community service day project,setting up a bloodbank, turned outto be very rewarding to us all, as wedonated 14 pints of blood to a needypatient and close friend of the chapter.Following the November midterms,the brothers and Phikeias packedtheir canned foods and drinkingwater and went South of the borderto Ensananda, Mexico, for our annualpledge-active trip.—Gary BamossySewaneeTennessee Beta participated in therevised delayed rush system, whichlasted for approximately six weeks.Although the system proved trying attimes, we are well pleased with the15 men pledging, an extremely wellrounded group. Four additionalpledges were gained at the end ofthe football season, who were freshmenteam members. We are workinghard on making pledge training particulariyconstructive. Mr. and Mrs.James Avent, avid supporters of thechapter, were honored by the pledgesat the annual Christmas Tea.One of the more successful eventsso far was the annual cookout party.This year, the brothers particularlyenjoyed the occasion, due to the factthat co-eds have arrived on themountain. As a result, campus lifehas changed considerably and mostagree that the fraternity rush systemis better for it. Several Phis werenominated for the newly organizedDelegate Assembly, which will serveas the college governing body. Phisare again represented on the HonorCouncil and one Phi has been electeda Proctor.The chapter is extremely proud ofa new room, given in memory of thelate Michael H. Wood, '70, by hisparents. A dedication in the spring isplanned. A memorial fund is beingestablished in honor of Frank R,Johnson, '69, of Decatur, Ala., whoentered the Chapter Grand Nov. 6,1969. The fund will be used to establisha pre-law library in the duPontLibrary of the college.—Warner B.BallardSouthwestern of TexasA very successful summer rush resultedin the pledging of 28 new Phikeias:Marshall Hennington, Bejiimont;David Akin, Mitchell Brown,Howard Crow, Edward Wagner andRobert Young, Dallas; William Barbee,Dublin; Mark Knox and ForresterSmith, San Antonio; Charles Sanford,Palacios; Joseph Russell, Richmond;Barry Rodriguez, San Benito;Richard Rice, Mark McMahon,Bayne , Dorrell, William Dwyer andBuddy Weaver, Houston; ThomasSnoddy, Odessa; James Southern, Amarillo;William Warren, Greenville;William Willis and James Young,Cleburne; Michael Martin, Harlingen;Charles Maedgen, Lubbock;Martin Palmer, Ft. Worth; RonnieReitz, Bay City; Michael Skidgel,Beal AFB, Calif.; and Curtis Green,Burbank, Calif.At the leadership conference atBoulder, eleven brothers were in attendance.Phis on the Dean's Listwere Fred Griffin, Turner Caldwelland Carl Hamilton. Several Phis aremembers of Student Congress ofwhich Hugh Parrish is vice president.Griffin is president of the Science Societyand a member of the StudentJudiciary. Our faculty advisor. Dr.Robert L. Soulen, is on the StudentLite Council. Among varsity cheerleadersare Tom Snoddy, RichardRice and Bayne Dorrell.—Patrick L.WallaceStephen F. AustinSFA has a complete Phi Delt Congresssteered by Larry Sullivan aspresident and Ben Bailey as vicepresident of the Student Body. ClassPresidents rank as follows: senior,Dave Clark; junior, Roy Price; andsophomore. Bill Cogar, placing anall-Phi ticket in the executive officesfor 1969-70. In the past five years jwehave had five student body presidentsand 11 class presidents.Last spring's pledge class distinguisheditself in every phase of campuslife. In spring elections, not onlywere the senior and sophomore classpresidents elected from the Phikeias,but Mike Blalack was chosen FreshmanFavorite and Jimmy Anslow waselected a varsity cheerleader. Phi Deltpledges Mike Harbor, Steve Simpsonand Brad Fortncy were members of

the track team. The Phikeias wererepresented on the football team byBlalack. Phis reached their greatestheights in IM by finishing over-allfirst. We won firsts in football, wrestling,handball, badminton, tennis,archery, weight-lifting and basketball.So far we have repeated as footballand handball champions. In the pastyear we placed 18 on all-IM teams.We are also proud to have LittleAll-America Terry Brown in basketballand NAIA record breaking quarterbackBob Pearce.In addition to all these honors, wewere again leaders of Greeks in allcampus activities, winning first in theGreek Week events and having themost popular booth in the VarsityCarnival. Tommy Mason was chosenJunior Class Favorite; Tom Heap,Ben Bailey and Jay Gordon becamemembers of Beta Beta Beta, the honoraryscience fraternity; and JohnVaught was selected for "Who's Who."-T. Stewart NormanTennesseeTennessee Gamma opened the yearwith a successful rush, pledging 25Phikeias. We attribute this successpartially to the fact that we just remodeledthe house. We placed 2ndon campus in scholarship and alsoparticipated in the Homecoming floatcompetition with the Kappa KappaGamma.Among the distinguished guests visitingthe campus this fall in light ofthe Vietnam Moratorium was Sen.Charles E. GoodeU (Williams, '49) tospeak in favor of the peace movement.We were on hand to meet Sen.Goodell when he arrived at theKnoxville airport. Although Sen.Goodell was on campus just a shorttime, we showed him our best hospitalily.-G.Wade PittsTexas at ArlingtonIn September we spent a weekgathering food for the Louisiana peoplehit by hurricane Camille. Wegathered 600 pounds of food in oneweek. On Halloween night 12 Phisdressed up as ghosts and goblins forthe Arlington Recreation Department'sparty for city children. In Novemberwe repainted a barn for thecity of Arlington. Recently added toour chapter house was a new frontdoor for the lodge given by the 1969spring pledge class.—Bobby H. BurnsTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 183Texas TechIn fall rush Texas Epsilon took 18outstanding Phikeias. Our chapterhas already completed a four-daycommunity service activity, aidingthe Junior League in their BargainsUnlimited. Four Phis have beenelected student senators. In intramuralswe captured all-college in tug-owarand water polo, and all-fraternityin both A and B league football.We are anticipating another HarvardTrophy year.—Bill WindierVermontThe fall semester was one ofchange for Phi Delt as well as therest of the Greek system. Greek Weekfestivities were oriented to be of particularinterest to all students, bothGreek and independent. HomecomingWeekend saw the joining of differenthouses for the float competition. PhiDelts, working with Sigma Phi andAlpha Delta Pi sorority, netted a trophyfor originality and workmanship.The float was based on the peacetheme, "Let's all get together."Brooks McCabe, president of theUVM Student Association, was quitebusy in the controversy surroundingthe Kake Walk Winter Weekend.The Weekend, the oldest collegiateWinter Carnival, was dropped becauseof racial overtones. A greatdeal of the old Phi spirit rallied tocheer on Kevin Austin and BobGreene as they booted the UVM varsitysoccer team to another successivefirst place in the Yankee Conference.In our alumni department, Al Overton,'59, accepted the treasurer's position,and Nick Morril, '67, becameour AIFC representative. DouglasEddy and Brooks McCabe are listedin "Who's Who." Both were selectedas members of the Boulder Society,UVM's highest academic honorary.Eddy was elected president of the society.Our fall upperclass rush climaxedin the pledging of six men: TomAudet, Orwel; John Barone, Burlington;Rod Bragindon, Carlisle, Mass.;Dave McBain, West Dummerston;Chuck Seleen, Dedham, Mass.; andBob Wakefield, Auburn, Me.-JohnH. BickelVERMONT REACHES 1,000Vermont Alpha, installed atthe University of Vermont 91years ago, passed a milestoneon Sunday, Nov. 16, 1969, whenjunior mike McShane signed theBond book and received Bondnumber 1,000.VirginiaIM athletics are well under waywith both our football and volleyballteams scoring well. We also have oneof the strongest basketball teamsamong the fraternities with severalreturning starters from last year. Invarsity athletics. Chuck Mooser, CharleyBlandford, Paul Schrecker andBob Bischoff performed for the Virginiafootball team. Learned Barry isworking towards a berth in the firstshell of the crew team, and two PhikeiasJohn Gaughen and Sam Crosby,started on the varsity soccer teamwhich won the ACC title and receiveda bid to the NCAA tournament.The community service programbegan early this year with severalcarloads of Phis journeying to surroundingVirginia counties that wereflooded in the early weeks of.Augustand September. Picks and shovelswere used to remove mud slides fromaround house foundations. The nextevent was the chapter ChristmasParty at which a group of underprivilegedchildren from Charlottesvillereceived a visit from Santa Glaus.—Doug HixsonWabashIndiana Beta supplied a host ofgrid stars to the 1969 Little GiantFootball team. Twenty Phis, includ-Arlington: A new door

184 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970ing co-captain Tom Petska, were onthe roster. Mike Henry, Tim Hewitt,Paul Gearhardt and Lee Fouts wereall named "Little Giant of theWeek." At one time Henry wasamong the top small college runnersiu the nation. Honors are not uniqueto the football players. We won firstin Homecoming decorations for thefirst time ever. Senior Jay Armstrongis president of the Sphinx club, whileMike Dill is IFC treasurer.Juniors Fouts and Tom Martellaare starting for Wabash in basketball,and freshmen Dick Brutus andChet Miller see action on the freshmanteam. We are working to reinstituteState Day in Indiana and hopeto sponsor a mini-State Day here thisSpring.—David GrahamWashburnActivity around Kansas Beta beganlast summer with a $$20,000 remodelingproject. The work included theknocking out of three walls in orderto enlarge six small pledge roomsinto three larger rooms. Along withthis, carpeting in the upstairs halland bathroom was added. Modernsinks were installed to replace thoseot a 1930 vintage. With this completed,and armed with the 1968-69scholarship trophy once again, thePhis from Washburn picked up 16outstanding pledges in rush week:Jay Seymour, - Dan Hanley, TomScheibner, Randy Hemphill, SteveBradbury, Barry Warren, Steve Stone,Jeff Gutting, Rick Harrison, DennisNelson, Steve Clark and Jim Marvin,Topeka; Randy Parsons and MarkKrusor, Winfield; Kent Lynch, BaxterSprings; and Mark Swanstrom, KansasCity.Social activities this year have includedtwo major parties, the WesternParty and the Protest Party.Also, numerous woodsies have beenheld. On Nov. 1 we entertained ourfathers with our annual Father's Day.Activities were films, pool, and afootball game featuring the Ichabodsagainst William Jewell. On the startingteam are Phikeia Rick Harrisonwith Ed Ptacek and Steve Weigelseeing action in a reserve role. Forthe third time in the last four years,we won the house decoration trophyduring Homecoming. This year's trophywas won in association withDelta Gamma.Ot great help to our scholarshiprecord last year was Ron Hein, whoas a junior was elected to Sagamore,senior men's honorary society.^DongWrightWashington (Seattle)The friendly Phis have been joinedby 34 men who will help to keep theesteem ot Phi Delta Theta high inscholastics, activities and athletics:Jay Blasingame, Jim Holman, VinceLanza and Tom Simpson, Seattle;Steve Altaras, Bill Cahill, CraigCampbell, Jerry Cook, Scott LeVequeand Bill Calvert, Bellevue; GrahamAnderson, Rick Agnew,, and Jim Ck*-ter, Everett; Pete Bates, Bill Matthews,Bill Mickelson and RickVaughn, Vancouver; Jeff Bucholz andMark Hoppen, Gig Harbor; Boh Gilbertand Kirk Reagan, Tacoma'; DaveLikely and Pete Longwood, Bellingham;John Quigg and Larry Martinson,Hoquiam; Tim Quinn and JohnViger, Spokane; John Brady, OakHarbor; Mike Daulph, Omak; PeteHolmberg, Olympia; arid TomiOzora, Kobe, Japan.On the gridiron, Husky stars BoCornell, Rick Sharp, Jim Harris,i|BobLovKen, Randy Monnes, John Garland,Cal Allen and Mike Wildi.had.good seasons. In basketball, GeorgeIrvine, Pat Woolcock, Dave West, JayBond, Mike Troyer, Bruce Case andKen Krell comprise the nucleus ofone ot the finest Husky teams inyears. Our IM football team, led:-by.-the passing wizardry of Sonny JoeVynne and the pass snatching thieveryof Phil Parsons, was a heavy favoritefor the all-university championship.—DaveWestWest VirginiaDePauw: Dr. Gerald Warren, center, accepts a plaque and congratulationsfrom chapter president Dan Lawlor, left, and a $50 check from treasurerRandy Hildebrandt, right, as the recipient of the chapter's 1969 DistinguishedProfessor Award.Fall semester started with informalrush and the pledging ot 10 new Phikeias:Allen Cage, Gary Gallen, RobertHill, Richard Donham and PhillipMagro, all from Morgantown; JefferyBogden, Bloomfield, N.J.; John Qaft'roll and Donald Nuce, Rockville,Md.; Gary Sleight, Newbui:gh, K.T.',and iMorgan Mosser, Washington, Pa.Phikeia Mosser seems to have themakings of one ot the nation's topcross-country and track stars. Thisyear in cross-country he has placejl!first in three meets aijd has set twocourse records. He qualified for theNCAA national cross country meet.Athletic manager John Wilson hasled the chapter into first place in IMwith championships in golf, archeryand hill climb.This year in campus activities Phisare showing a great deal ot interest.Ed McDevitt was elected Emperor of

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 185Sphinx, senior men's honorary andwas taken into Mountain, rankingmen's honorary. He is also chairmanof the All-Campus Party. Hank Hamilton,Rob Reed and Bill Harmison(current secretary ot IFC) are on thestaff of the newly formed Greek Letternewspaper.—William E. Parsons,IIWestern KentuckyAfter rushing an outstandingpledge class, wie began the year inhigh spirits. In October, we werehappy to get 10 new Phikeias: JimBeckley, Vero Beach, Fla.; RandyPatchel, Marlton, N.J.; Rusty Woodsey,Syracuse, N.Y.; Rod Young,Niles, Mich.; John S.haheen, Louisville;Rick Harris, Glasgow; ClydeBashore, Scottsville; Steve Clark andBarry Crawford, Radcliffe; and MarkH^man, Owensboro.Many alumni returned to ourHomecoming banquet and dancewhere we presented our new sweetheart,Cathy Murphy. We have tdpathletes in all areas of sport and arecoiifident of taking the IM trophy.Along with athletic success. Phis areactive in student government withSteve Hunter president ot the sophomoreclass and social affiliate VictorLopez occupying a similar position asa freshman.-Edd DraughonWestminsterThe Phis ot Missouri Beta are offto another good start. A successfulrush season v.-as culminated by thepledging of 24 new Phikeias: LindleySmith, Tuckerman, Ark.; Russ Inglish,Stamford, Cbnn.; Mike Fearney,Gainesville, Fla.; Gary Smith, Northfield,111.; Rick Schumacher, Winnetca,111.; Brffi Alien, Leawood, Kan.;Parker Francis and Berry Mclaughlin,Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Eric Weber,Anchorage, Ky.; Gary Largent, Ferguson;Dick Hornbeck, Andy Kemmier,Duncan Mclnnes, Steve Panknin aiidRoger Rowan, Kansas City; Jack Bangert,Springfield; Pete Rodgers, St.Louis; Tom Woolsey, Versailles; BobFlint, Bill Grey, Dave Veitch andBob White, Tulsa, Okla.; GeorgeMorris, Ainarillo, Tex.; and SuriyShaffer, Dai%, Tex. We are proud ofthe fine job done by Rush ChairmanTed Richardson. We wish to extendour sincere gratitilde to W. C. Whitlow'40, our chapter advisor andMu East Province president, for hisguidance in helping us attain ourawards and for once again puttingthe house into excellent condition forthe school year.—Timothy E. AllenWest Texas: Texas Theta put four members into the collegiate "Who'sWho" to top all other fraternities on campus in this regard. Standing,left to right, are Doi^ Grouser and Gary Gulp. Seated, 1-r, are Dave Coleand Bob Robinson. Crouser and Gulp have been active in student governmentwhile Cole is a member of the outstanding WTSU basketballteam and Robinson is active in campus agricultural organizations. Allfour are scholastic leaders.WillametteAgain this .year athletics play alarge part in 6ur chapter. As usual.Phi Delta Theta was well representedon the football team. Phis leadingthis year's team were Little All-Phijunior center Gary Scrivner, a potentialNorthwest All-Conference firstteam candidate, sophs Gunnar Guttormsen,Dan Mahle, Jerry Todd andDick Jacobsen; and Phikeias ChuckMarshall, Mark Allen, Bruce Weber,Scott Butterfield, Scott Irving andJeff Kruse. Playing Rugby, a newsport to Willamette this year, areTim Bowman, Ron Cushman, DaleLasalle, Bruce Pahl, Mark Patterson,Roger Reif, John Yerke, Bill Reagenand Phikeias Bill Fewless and TomMcKay. And Bob Lundahl, worthy ofLittle All-Phi recognition last year,looks forward to leading the Bearcatsto another fine basketball season.In the field of community service,we again went to the Fairview Homefor retarded children to entertain onHalloween. John Yerke is working ona good project for us to handle onProject Day later this spring, andBill Reagen successfully directed ourannual Christmas party for local underprivilegedchildren.—Bill Shelton

*The Chapter Grand**James L. Screws (Alabama '24)died in August, 1969, in Montgomery,Ala. He was an assistant stateattorney general for more than 25years. A colonel in the Air Force Reserve,he served with the Judge AdvocateGeneral's office during WW IIand the Korean War.• Thomas Francis Jr., M.D., (Allegheny'21), a pioneer in the developn^entof vaccines against virus diseases,died bet, 1 in Ann Arbor,Mich. He was credited with develop:ing the first effective vaccine againstinfluenza and directed the Salk poliovaccine field trials in 1954.The height of his fame came in1955 when he submitted the report,now a classic in inedicine, that gavea waiting world the news that a safeand effective weapon against paralyticpolio had beeri realized.He had been credited many yearsbefore with the isolation and identificationot two types of influenza, andin 1945 was the developer of a vaccinethat successfully combated boththe B and A strains of the flu.Last winter he played a major rolein identifying the Hong Kong fluvirus and participated in developinga vaccine against it.He had been chairman of the departihenlof Epidemiology at theUniversity of Michigan School ofPublic Health since 1941.From 1928 until 1936 he was engagedin bacteriological research atthe Rockefeller Institute in NewYork and for the next two years directedinfluenza research tor theRockefeller Foundation. He taught atBellevue Hospital and the New YorkUniversity School of Medicine, whereone of his students was Dr. Jonas E.Salk, the future developer of thepolio vaccine. Among survivors is aMichigan Phi son, Thomas HI, '61.Harold H. Ashley (California '10)died Sept. 1 in San Francisco, Calif.He was an attorney, a banking executiveand had a long and distinguishedcareer with the Standard OilCo. of California, serving them inthe U.S., South America, India andSyria. A retired Air Force major, heserved in both World Wars andearned the French Croix de Guerrewith Palm, the Purple Heart and theBronze Star. He compiled the firstUnited States Air Force manual. Anoutstanding athlete at the University Walter A. Kuhlmey (Cornell '05)of California, he co-captained the died May 22 in Glenview, III. Amongvirsity football team. survivors is a Cornell Phi son,. . . George A., '45.Robert C. Friend (California '28)died Oct. 6 in Pt. Richmond, Calif.For 35 years he had been employedas a laboratory technician tor theChevron Research Corp.* • *if A fourth generation physician, WilliamP. Gillespie (Cincinnati '20)died Aug. 19 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Hepracticed obstetrics in Cincinnati tor40 years before retiring 10 years ago.He was also an associate professor otobstetrics at the University of CincinnatiCollege of Medicine.Golden Legionnaire William E.Robiiison (Cincinnati '16) died Oct. 8in Cincinnati, Ohio. He retired fromthe New York Central Railway Systemabout 10 years ago. Among survivorsare two Cincinnati Phi brothers.Golden Legionnaire Burton E.,'14, and Ralph M., '23.Rufns L. Carter (Colorado College'26) died Oct. 8 in Pasadena, Calif.He had been regional vice presidentof Colonial Distributors, Inc., a mutualfund company, and a director ofWestern Video Industries.Raymond H. Sayre (Colorado College'12) died Aug. 15 in Emsworth,Pa. He was a Golden Legionnaireand long-time member of the PittsburghAlumni Club.Ralph J. Coffey (Colorado '30) diedSept. 14 in York, Pa. He was employedby American Chain and CableCo. for 23 years and at the lime othis retirement in 1962 was their chiefengineer. Since then he served ACCOas a consultant.* * *Word has been received of thedeath of Frederic B. Lowrie (Cornell'38) in Tillbury, Can. He was presidentot Horticultural Products Co.,Riverview, Mich. He resided inGrosse lie; Mich, and was a memberot the Detroit Alumni Club. Amongsurvivors is a Butler Phi son, FredericB. Jr., '71.[186JRoger D. MacPherson (Cornell '21)died Sept. 10 in New York City, N.Y.He worked tor LaPierre Litchfield•Weidner Architects, New York City,designing hospitals and schools until1959. He had worked in Rome andin Washington, D.C, with the Bureauof Yards and Docks. He hadalso practiced architecture in Rochester,N.Y., designing residences, someof which received awards for "Excellencyof Design" in House Beautifulmagazine.Robert O. Boeker (Duke '37) diedMarch 10 in Cambridge, N.Y. Hehad been vice president and sales directorof the Excelsior Printing Co.,North Adams, Mass.Dr. Lee S. Leake (Duke '35) diedSept. 13 in Farmont, W.Va. Amongsurvivors is his father, Boudinot G.(Chicago "01).* * *Word has been received of thedeath ot William G. Hougland(Franklin '39). Among survivors is aDePauw Phi brother, Herman R.,'41.* * *DR. THOMAS FRANCISAllegheny '21

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 187William O. Springer (Franklin '24)died Nov. 27, 1968, in Boca Raton,Fla. Among survivors is a CornellPhi son, William T., '58.sel for the Pipe Lines Association in1955 and retired 10 years later. Hehad served on Phi Delta Theta's All-Phi Football Board for the past sevenyears.and he was involved in utility rateand appraisal engineering activitiesfor the firm until his 1954 retirement.Since that time he had servedas a consultant with the company.Melvin R. BenUey (Georgia '59)died Nov. 30, 1967, in Lancaster, Pa.,where he taught at Franklin andMarshall College.•* • *Edward W. Hokanson (Idaho '38)died June 28 in Carthage, Mo. Hemoved to Carthage in 1965 fromShawnee Mission, Kan., where he hadlived for 25 years. He was presidentof Ed Hokanson and Son Co., steelfabricators, Carthage.Golden Legionnaire William B.Lane (Indiana '20) died Feb. 26 inJacksonville, Fla. He owned a restaurantin Jacksonville. He also hadbeen in sales work and had the firstground school for aviation in Indianapolis,Ind.Paul R. Llsher (Iowa State '13)died Aug. 30 in Fort Dodge, la. Hespent the major portion of his businesslife in the farm loan division ofthe Metropolitan Insurance Co.where he supervised all branch offices.He also had been a facultymember at Iowa State and farm advisorin Will County, Joliet, III.Golden Legionnaire Bailey D.Berry, Jr. (Kentucky '22) died June19 in Macon, Ga.Everett A. Trevor (Knox '17) diedMarch 27 in Hartford, S.D. Amongsurvivors are two Knox Phi brothers,James L., '38, and Dean S., '26, anda Knox Phi son, Everett D., '43.• One of Phi Delta Theta's mostloyal brothers, L. Bayne Barfield(Mercer '39), died Oct. 15 in Macon,Ga. An attorney in Macon for morethan 20 years, he had been the major-domobehind # A 0 Alumni Clubactivities in the area for years andhad been a regular contributor ofnews .items to THE SCROLL. Membersot Phi Delta Theta served as honoraryescorts at his funeral. Among survivorsare three Mercer Phi brothers,Marion F., '38; Dr. James E., '43;and Robert E., '51.Allen H. Kessler (Michigan 1894)died May 19 in Royal Oak, Mich. Hebecame a Master Mason in PalestineLodge, May 30, }895, was a 40, 50,60 and 70 year member and held thelongest membership of that Lodge.• Gordon C. Locke (Iowa '23), amember of the Football Hall ofFame and retired general counsel torthe Association of Oil Pipe Lines,died Nov. 9, 1969, in Washington,D.C. A two-time All-America halfback,he was elected to the Hall ofFame in 1960. He set a WesternConference scoring record of 12 TDsin five Big 10 games. He played inonly two losing games in his threeyears on the varsity. From 1926 to1939, he practiced law in Cleveland.During much of that period he alsoserved as football coach and athleticdirector at Western Reserve University.He was appointed general coun-GORDON C. LOCKEIowa '2}Thomas F. Allen (Lafayette '24), ateacher and coach in the Glens Falls,N.Y., school system tor 31 years priorto his retirement 10 years ago, diedat Lake George, N.Y., Aug. 19. Hehad been active in many youth andprofessional associations.John C. Housenick (Lafayette '37)died April 1 in BloOmsburg, Pa. Hewas the owner ot a Ford automobileagency in Bloomsburg.Frederick F. Rush (Lehigh '31)died April 13 in Phoenixville, Pa. Hewas a partner in the real estate firmof A. H. Rush Sons, Phoenixville.Louis J. Beauvais (McGill '12) diedSept. 24 in Evanston, 111. He was aretired member of the Chicago Boardot Trade.* * *• Prominent Montreal physician Dr.Gibson E. Craig (McGill '32) diedthere July 5, 1969. He had practicedas a dermatologist in Montreal formore than 20 years and was very activein several professional and civicorganizations.* * *Alfred A. Putnam (McGill '05),well known in the public utility engineeringfield in Canada and CentralAmerica, died in Montreal Sept.28, 1969. Most of his career was withthe Montreal Engineering Co., Ltd.,James R. Hand (Mississippi '39)died in Greenville, Miss. Among survivorsis an Emory Phi brother, BenjaminF., '34.William R. Tweedie (Missouri '23)died May 20, 1968, in Jefferson City,Mo. Among survivors is a MissouriPhi son, William R. Jr., '55.Ira A. Brinkerhoff (Nebraska '27)died Sept. 21 in Houston, Tex. Hewas an oil and gas consultant.* * *Walter W. White (Nebraska '23),retired publisher of The LincolnStar, died Aug. 7 in Lincoln, Neb.His 1968 retirement capped a 45 yearcareer in Nebraska journalism. Hehad been named publisher in 1944.He served two terms as a director ofthe American Newspaper PublishersAssociation and had served as a trusteeof the University ot NebraskaFoundation and as president of theuniversity's Lincoln Alumni Club.Martin G. Dumler (New Mexico'63) died Oct. 22 in Cincinnati, Ohio.He was sales manager of the Chatfieldand Woods Sack Co., Cincinnati.* * *Dr. N. Taylor Dodson (North Carolina'47) died Aug. 14 in Ptafftown,N.C. He was professor ot physical educationat Wake Forest Universityand a top official of the American

188 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970Association ot Health, Physical Educationand Recreation. Prior to joiningWake Forest in 1957, he was superintendentof physical educationfor the North Carolina Departmentof Public Instruction.Josiah H. Griffin (North Carolina'24) died Aug. 30 in Wendell, N.C.Among survivors are two NoEth CarolinaPhi brothers, William H., '33,and Mallie A., '34.Philip R. Bangs (North Dakota'13) died June 16 in Grand Forks,N.D. He had been a former districtjudge and long-time lawyer in GrandForks. He also lectured for manyyears at the University of North DakotaLaw School.• * *Word has been received ot thedeath of Lester Rohde (North Dakota'30) in Fargo, N.D. Among survivorsis a North Dakota Phi brother,Ralph, '21.* * *John Sad (North Dakota '13) diedJuly 20 while visiting in Ada, Minn.He practiced law in Cooperstown,N.D. Until 1927 when he moved toValley City. He Was appointed FirstDistrict Judge in 1951, a position heheld until he retired in 1962.Raymond J. Nutting, M.D. (Ohio'13) died Aug. 28 in Oakland, Calif.He was a prominent ppthalmologistin Oakland since 1920, retiring fiveyears ago. He was chief of ophthalmologyat the University Of Californiain Berkeley tor 30 years. Internationalattention was drawn to his careerwhen in 1961, while vacationingaboard the British liner Orcades inthe Pacific, he performed a dramaticemergency operation with instrumentsdropped from a plane. Amongsurvivors is a California Phi son,Raymond J. Jr., '42.He was a California resident most othis lite and a retired Redwood Citydentist.• Joel Kasberger (Oregon State '21)died Oct. 1 in Newark, N.J. A starOSU athlete, he went on to an outstandingcoaching career first at Mt.Angel College in Oregon and, since1930, at 1 St. Benedict's PreparatorySchool in Newark. It was at St. Benedict'sthat he put together some fantasticrecords in football and baseball.His football teams won 219 games,lost 63, tied 15 and had eight undefeatedseasons. In baseball, he won600 games, lost 127, tied five and seta natiotial prep win record by taking64 games in a row between 1946 and19.50.Harrold B. Dawson (Penn State '12)died March 29 in Henderson, Ky. Hewas a research chemist for the HammermillPaper Co. before retirement.William P. Chrissinger (Purdue'37) died Aug. 18 in Indianapolis,Ind. He was employed by the NationalInspection Co., Chicago, III.,for 29 years as a fire prevention engineer.Among survivors are a brother,Horace B. (Dartmouth '30), and ason, William P. Jr. (Purdue '67).John W. Walker (Purdue '19) diedOct. 1 in Franklin, Ind. He was employedby Public Service Co. of Indianator several years.• Word has been received ot the1969 death ot two brothers from Sewanee.John T. Benton, '26, diedJuly 6 in Nashville, Tenn. GreeneBenton Jr., '24, died Oct. 2 in Nashville.Greene Benton had been withthe New York Lite Insurance Co.since 1924 and was a CLU.Benjamin H. Carroll, M.D. (SouthDakota '15) died in April, l969, iiiToledo, Ohio. He practiced obstetrics-gynecologyfor several decades inToledo.Judge Boyd S. Leedom (South Dakota'30) died Aug. 11 in Arlington,Va. He had been a medical examinerfor the National Labor RelationsBoard, serving as its chairman from1955 to 1961. He was presiding judgeot the South Dakota Supreme Courtwhen President Eisenhower appointedhim to the NLRB in 1955. He hadserved as president of InternationalChristian Leadership.Judge Ireland Graves (Southwesternot Texas '08) died Sept, 26 inAustin, Tex. He served as districtjudge of the 26th District Court from1916 until 1921 when he entered privatelaw practice with the Austinfirm of Graves, Daugherty, Gee, Hearoh.Moody and Garwood. He hadbeen a lecturer at the University otTexas School of law and was activein civic and professional organizations.Ben P. Monning Sr. (Southwesternof Texas '14) died Sept. 12 in Ainarillo,Tex. He had practiced law 53years in Amarillo. The West TexasPhi chapter had named its house cor-John H. Price (Ohio '16) diedSept. 1 in Columbus, Ohio. He hadbeen Columbus city auditor since hewas appointed in 1955 and subsequentlyre-elected. Before movinginto municipal government he waswith the state auditor 27 years andserved as deputy supervisor in chargeof municipal audits. He was active inRepublican party affairs as well asaccounting and legal professional organizations.Dr. Howell C. Jones (Ohio State'17) died Sept. 23 in Los Altos, Calif.DR. GIBSON E. CRAIGMcGill '32L. BAYNE BARFIELDMercer 'B9

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 189poration Monning House Corp. as atoken of appreciation of his interestin Phi Delta Theta. Among survivorsare a Texas Phi son, Ben P. Jr., '43,and a Southern Methodist Phi grandson,Wright B., '70, presently presidentof his chapter.Robert W. Baird (Vanderbilt '15)died July 9, 1968, in Greenville, Miss.He was a retired life insurance agent.Robert B. Bogle Jr. (Vanderbilt'31) died March 13 in Nashville,Tenn. He had practiced dentistry inNashville since graduation. His practicewas limited to exodontia andoral surgery. Among survivors is aGeorgia Tech Phi son, Robert B. Ill,'56.* * *William P. Cooper (Vanderbilt '08)died Sept. 23 in Nashville, Tenn. Aprominent Nashville attorney, he establishedhis practice in 1908 andcontinued it> for more than 50 yearsbefore his retirement. He foundedthe YMCA Law School in Nashvillein 1911 and taught until he retired.Richard D. Swain Jr., M.D., (Vanderbilt'17) died March 18 in Newark,N.J. He had practiced medicinein Newark for 50 years and had beenmedical director of the Newark Eyeand Ear Infirmary for 25 years. Hewas a consultant in neurosurgery forseveral hospitals.G. Arlon Wilson (Washburn '37)died Sept. 25 in Kansas City, Mo. HeJOEL KASBERGEROregon State '21was president ot the Stoops and WitsonFood Brokerage firm and a boardmember of the Executive investmentand the Golden Shore Seafoods companies.He also had been a memberof the board of governors of WashburnUniversity Law School, Topeka,Kan., and managing director of theKansas City Crime Commission from1949 until 1952.* • *Ira Sublett (WashiUgton-St. L. '26)died Feb. 3 in Pine Bluff, Ark. Hewas a mechanical and design engineerand was chief engineer for FairmontRailway Motor Co., Fairmont,Minn.* • *Andrew K. MacLean (WashingtonState '28) died Aug, 23 in Juneau,Alaska. For the past 16 years he wasemployed by the Federal Governmentas a civil engineer.Word has been received of thedeath of Wyllys S. Newcomb (Williams'30) in 1968. Among survivorsis a Williams Phi brother, Henry M.'28.* * *Notice has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of thefollowing brothers but without biographicalinformation. Date andplace of death are given if known.John E. Walker (Auburn '10), June7, Columbus, Ga.Harry L. Day, M.D. (Brown '25),Aug. 31, Chelmsford, Mass.Myron C. Bosworth (Case '23)> N.Olmsted, Ohio.Ellis E. Helgeson Jr. (Colgate '64),March 6, 1968.GREENE BENTON JR.Sewanee '24IN COELO QUIES ESTWill A. KeUy (Colorado '17), Chicago,III.Gurnee H. Barrett (Columbia '10),Aug. 27, Pittsfield, Mass.James S. Blundell (Columbia '23),Nov. 29, 1968, Hackensack, N.J.Van B. Seaman (Cornell '18), May 5,Greens Farms, Conn.William R. Inman (Dalhousie '33),May 3, Ottawa, Ont., Can..Thomas F. Barrett (Dartmouth '25).Harold B. Base (Dartmouth "05).John J. Shea (Dartmouth '22), summerof 1969, N. Miami Beach, Fla.Richard F. Vail (Dartmouth '36).W. David Davidson Jr. (Emory '22)*Graves, Ga.Thomas J. Pinson (Emory '23), Chattanooga,Tenn.Winston H. Paul (Emory '23), Austell,Ga.William K. Cleghom (Georgia '47),May 12, 1968, Rosewell, N.M.Robert S. WiUingham (Georgia '23),Lafayette, Ala.Frank C. Bussey (Georgia Tech '11),May 21, Atlanta, Ga.Richard F. Bash (Indiana '30), Aug.25, Indianapolis, Ind.Levi 0. Kittle (Iowa State '22), LosAngeles, Calif.Madison L. Cox (Iowa Wesleyan '13),Aug. 4, Victorville, Calif.Herbert D. Hamm (Iowa Wesleyan'29), Galesburg, 111.George V. Plese (Iowa Wesleyan '69),Aurora, III.Robert W. Cary (Missouri '12), Toledo,Ohio.Graham F. Stewart (Missouri '33),Aug., 1969, St. Petersburg, Fla.Arthur J. Cox (Montana '36), Cocao,Fla.James A. Moravec Jr. (Nebraska '59),Omaha, Neb.Capt. Benjamin L. Case (New Mexico'55), Englin AFB, Fla.Ray D. MacMahon (Oregon State'29), Glendale, Calif.Harry B. Weston (Penn State '14),Jan., 1969, Pittsford, N.Y.Lloyd N. Wilson (Penn State '30),Sarasota, Fla.Donald N. Lautner (Pitt '50), Aug.29, San Antonio, Tex.John B. Pearson (Southwestern ofTexas '23), April, 1969, Meridian,Miss.Russell R. Langford (Stanford '23),Aug. 4, Golden, Colo.Edward F. Kennedy (Vanderbilt '23),Inverness, Miss.Leslie L. Nichols (Wabash '21), summerot 1968.J. Alexander MacLean M.D. (Washburn'28), Chanute, Kan.John H. Caley (Whitman '29), July17, Seattle, Wash.Burril L. Preston Jr. (Whitman '62),Sept. 9, Portland, Ore.Roger F. Wurtz (Wisconsin '41) Oct.26, 1968.

HHTHE PALLADIUM SUPPLEMENTJANUARY • 1970Volume 94Number 3 • Part 2Devoted to the private interests of the fraternityJACK MCDONALD, Editor1969 $A0 General Council ProceedingsMeeting of The General CouncilThe Regency Hyatt House, Atlanta, Ga.March 1-2, 1969The meeting was called to order at 8 A.M. on Saturday,March 1, 1969, by President Howard E. Young.Other persons in attendance included Council membersWade S. Weatherford Jr., John D. Millett, Lothar A. Vassholz, Treasurer Ted Maragos, Executive Secretary RobertJ. Miller, Assistant Executive Secretary Clinton T. Willourand Editor John T. McDonald. Invocation was offeredby Brother Vasholz.1. The General Council reviewed a suggestion thatprovisions be made in the Constitution and General Statutestor distribution of the assets ot the Fraternityshould it ever be dissolved. The suggestion was made forpurely legal reasons as a protection for individual members.The matter will be referred to the Interim Committeeon the Code for possible consideration at the 1970Convention.2. The General Council reviewed the biographical datacard being used by the Fraternity to obtain informationon persons who are pledged to the Fraternity. With onlyminor, revisions, the General Council authorized theprinting of a new supply ot this item.3. After careful deliberation, the General Council directedthe executive secretary to schedule the 1970 BiennialConvention in Washington, D.C. Council membersindicated their preference of hotels in order and thename of the host hotel will be announced as soon as anargeement is reached.4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the GeneralCouncil voted to grant a charter to the official colonyoperating under the name of Phi Delta Eta at IndianaState University.5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the GeneralCouncil voted to grant a charter to the official colonyoperating under the name of Chi Kappa Epsilon at BallState University.6. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the GeneralCouncil voted to grant a charter to the official colonyoperating under the name of Alpha Chi Iota at EasternKentucky University.7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the GeneralCouncil voted to grant a charter to the official colonyoperating under the name of Sigma Tau 0«ef|ii;>atTennessee Technological University.8. The Council deliberated at length on the criteriator awarding the Spiritual Lite Award. It was suggestedthat the title be changed to Fraternity Life Award withthe understanding that the criteria would be based pritmarily on chapter friendship and rectitude. The awardwill be presented under the original criteria tor the1968-69 year and the above projjosal will be presented toUNANIMOUS DECISIONSNote: Every decision ot the General Councilnoted in these minutes was by unanimous voteunless otherwise recorded as provided in the followingsections of the Constitution:8. Unanimous Action. Every decision of theGeneral Council, except as in the next succeedingsection provided, shall be by a unanimousvote, but in case of physical disability or absencefrom the United States or Canada, ot any memberthereof, the other members may act withouthim. Any question as to the interpretationof the Constitution or General Statutes may bedetermined by a four-fifths vote.Actions of the Executive Committee shall beonly by unanimous vote.9. Removal From Office. Any member of theGeneral Council may be removed from office forcause by the unanimous vote of the other fourmembers. Any vacancy may be filled by a threefourthsvote ot the remaining officers.[190]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 191the award committee for consideration and possible revisionprior to the 1969-70 academic year.9. The General Council reviewed plans for the writingof a Phi Delta Theta history and President Young wasauthorized to represent the General Council in negotiationstor the completion ot this project.10. The Council approved a program whereby a fieldsecretary who has completed a two-year tour of duty withthe Fraternity will be granted a $1,000 fellowship for additionalstudy at the graduate level, should he elect toenroll in an accredited institution. The Council alsovoted to discontinue the formal program of soliciting applicationsfor the position of graduate counselor with theundergraduate chapters.U. 'The Council reviewed with interest plans forFounders Day commemorations by more than 35 alumniclubs. It was noted that additional plans are still beingmade and, as of the time of this meeting. GeneralCouncil members had agreed to speak at 20 such events.12. The Council reviewed a report that there is apparentlyno valid need for the continued existence of thePasadena Conference. The Council indicated a desire todissolve the Conference with the understanding that theassets of the organization would be returned to the contributingfraternities.Howard £. YoungSouthwestern of Texas '46General Gonncil PresidentOn Council since 196413. The General Council authorized the executive secretaryto negotiate with a china company for the manufactureof approved crested dinnerware tor use by thechapters.At this juncture, the General Council visited with fourrepresentatives of the colony from Ball State University.The meeting was then recessed at 11:30 A.M. to reconveneat 2 P.M; at which time the General Council inetwith five representatives from the Indiana State Univer.sity colony.14. The General Council reviewed mounting pressureat Indiana University and Ohio University on the use ofthe unanimous ballot in the selection of pledges. Themembers indicated interest in receiving reports on allhost institutions where student, faculty or administrativepressure is being applied to remove the unanimous voterequirement.15. Assistant Executive Secretary Willour reported onplans tor the two 199 undergraduate Leadership Conferenceswhich will be held in Boulder, Colo., and Oxford,Ohio. The Council approved an operating budget torthese conferences and made other suggestions pertainingto the program.16. The Council members agreed that the 1969 LeadershipConferences would be evaluated at the fall meetingat which time the conference committee for the 1971meetings would be appointed.17. The executive secretary reported on plans for theGeneral Officers Conference which will be held at theShamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston, Tex., on May 23-24,1969. The Council approved the budget for this meetingand also authorized a meeting of the Interim Comrnitteeon Code one day prior to the Conference.18. It was the consensus of the Council that the list ofundergraduate chapters should be divided into fivegroups of similar size for which each member of theCouncil would serve in a liaison position.19. The Council reviewed plans for the printing of anew rush booklet and authorized the executive secretaryto proceed with this project.20. Editor McDonald reported on his activities atwhich time he indicated that Phi Delta Theta is one ofonly a tew fraternities which issues the magazine fivetimes per year. The Council authorized the continuedstudy of a plan which would result in the magazinebeing printed quarterly.21. Secretary Miller reported on the alumni programtor 1968-69. To present a more realistic picture ofalumni club activity, the names ot 25 clubs have beendropped from THE SCROLL directory because these clubshave not paid annual dues for five or more years. It isexpected that as many as 10 additional cliibs may bedropped before the end ot the academic year tor a similarreason. This would reduce the total number ofalumni clubs to 140, all of which would be consideredactive by virtue ot the fact that annual dues had beenpaid, officers elected and meetings held. One hundredthirty of the original 175 clubs have been contacted todate offering the services of General Headquarters personnelwho were scheduled to be in the area on otherFraternity biisiness; It is expected that many of the 45reinaining clubs will be similarly contacted before June,1969.22. The Council reviewed a report on the provincepresident visitation program. It was noted that the 30province presidents had made 135 visits to 143 chaptersduring the academic year as of Feb. 28. Although manyot the chapters have heen visited by their province presidentstwo or more times, it was noted that 58 chaptershad not yet received a province president visit. Nine ofthe province presidents had visited all their chapters atleast once and it was noted that tour province presidentslacked only one visit each of visiting all their chapterstwice.23. The General Council accepted with regret the resignationof brother John "Tissue, West Virginia '58, whohad served in the presidency of Upsilon Province. Becauseot his transfer from the geographical area, hecould not continue to serve in this capacity.24. Brother Vasholz presented information on a proposedmajor medical program covering all employees locatedat the General Headquarters of the Fraternity.With only minor changes, the Council authorized theadoption of the program as presented.The Council meeting was recessed at 5:30 P.M. to reconveneat 8 A.M. on Sunday, March 2. The meeting wasopened with a prayer by Brother Maragos.25. Following a report on recent violations of that sectionof the General Statutes which prohibits physicalabuse or undignified treatment of pledges or members,the Council reaffirmed a long standing Fraternity policywhich prohibits hazing in all forms, including informaltreasure hunts and similar trips. Further, the GeneralCouncil established a standing policy of assessing a fineof $250 for such an offense in addition to which the

192 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970chapter will be placed on probation tor a period ot twoyears. If ^ violation occurs during the probationary period,the chapter will be automatically suspended. Underthe terms ot this policy, the Alabama Alpha chapter wasassessed a fine ot |250 and the chapter was placed onprobation tor a period ot two years.26. Under the terms outlined in minute No. 25 above,the Florida Delta chapter at the University of Miami wasfined $250 and placed on probation for two years.27. Under the terms outlined in minute No. 25 above,the Oregon Gamma chapter at Willamette University wasfined $250 and placed on probation tor two years.28. The Council reviewed a progress report submittedby the Virginia Zeta chapter at Washington and Lee University.29. Upon reviewing the reasons which led to a finebeing asses'-ed against the Michigan Alpha chapter at theUniversity ot Michigan, the Council voted to repeal theassessment.30. The Council voted to repeal a, fine which had beenassessed against the Montana Alpha chapter at the Universityot Montana upon reviewing the tacts which led tothe fine.31. The Council voted to place the Louisiana Gammachapter at the University of Southwestern Louisiana onprobation until September, 1969, at which time the plansfor improvement of the chapter will be reviewed to determineif additional action should be taken.At this juncture, the General Council constituted itselfthe Board of Trustees to transact such legal business asappeared on the a8;enda.32. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board otTrustees reinstated Michael Barrack, California GammaBond #767, who had been expelled for financial delinquency.This action was taken following notificationthat full payment of the delinquency had been made tothe chapter ot initiation.33. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Boardof Trustees reinstated Harry James Egger Jr., California,Gamma Bond #708, who had been expelled for financialdelinquency. This action was taken following notificationthat full payment ot the delinquency had been made tothe chapter of initiation.34. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees dismissed H. Burton Shepard Jr., Illinois AlphaBond #934, from membership in Phi Delta Theta at hisown request.35. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees dismissed James M. Perry, Maine Alpha Bond#481, from membership in Phi Delta Theta at his ownrequest.36. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Boardof Trustees dismissed Duff G. Gillespie, Missouri GammaBond #1082, from membership in Phi Delta Theta at hisown request.37. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Boardot Trustees dismissed Gerald J. Fahrner, Wisconsin BetaBond #575, from membership in Phi Delta Theta at hisown request.38. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTriistees took action expelling John Wynne Nolan, IndianaAlpha Bond #1531, for financial delinquency at therequest ot his chapter of initiation.39. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees took action expelling Lewis James Mumford,Indiana Alpha Bond #1571, for financial delinquency atthe request of his chapter of initiation.All legal business having been transacted, the Board ofTrustees reconstituted itself the General Council atwhich time the members went into executive session andthe members of the General Headquarters staff were ex-Judge Wade S. Weatherford Jr.North Carolina '44General Coundl ReporterOn Council since 1966cused from the meeting. The meeting was adjournedsine die at 11 A.M.Howard E. YoungPresident of the General CouncilRobert J. MillerMeeting of The General CouncilThe Shamrock Hilton Hotel, Houston, Tex.May 23-25, 1969During the Phi Delta Theta General Officers Conference,held at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston,Tex., May 23-25, the General Council met on several occasionsto transact business ot the Fraternity. Councilmembers in attendance included President Howard E.Young, Reporter Wade S. Weatherford Jr., TreasurerTed MaragOs and Members-at-Large John D. Millett andLothar A. Vasholz.1. The Council reviewed plans for the two regionalLeadership Conferences which will be conducted in Augustin Oxford, Ohio, and Boulder, Colo. Assistant ExecutiveSecretary Clinton T. Willoilr will be in charge ofthe conferences and it was agreed that the General Coundlwould be represented at both meetings.2. The General Council authorized complimentary distributionot the 1958 Directory to Phis who make largecontributions to the Educational Foundation. The remainderof the excess supply will be destroyed.3. The Council reviewed a request from several alumiiiot the Ohio Gamma (Ohio) chapter who wish to have aspecial badge manufactured as an annual award to anoutstanding chapter member. The Council cited limitationson the use of the badge as covered in the Constitutionin refusing to authorize manufacture ot the proposeditem.4. The Council reviewed recommendations which hadbeen made for the improvement of the Fraternity'salumni program and agreed that this matter would beconsidered in greater detail at the next Council meeting.5. The General Council accepted, with regret, the resignationof brother Lloyd Huntley, Colgate '24, who hadserved as president ot Beta Province with distinction.The Council will review recommendations for a replacementat the next meeting.6. The General Council accepted, with regret, the resignationof Gen. Harry Jack Mier Jr., Maryland '43,who had served with distinction as president ot Gamma

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 193Province. The Council voted unanimously to namebrother Charles PurneU, Ohio '47, to fill the unexpiredterm, subject to the approval of the chapters in theprovince as provided in the Constitution and GeneralStatutes.7. The General Council accepted, with regret, the resignationof brother Harry V. Lamon Jr., Davidson '54,who has served with distlnctioii as president of EpsilonNorth Province. The Council voted unanimously to namebrother Samuel A. Buckmaster Jr., Georgia Tech '53, tofill the unexpired term, sxihject to the approval of thechapters in the province as provided in the Constitutionand General Statutes.8. The General Council accepted, with regret, the resignationof brother T. E. Triplett, Florida '43, who hasserved as president ot Epsilon South Province with distinction.The Council will review recommendations for areplacement at the next meeting.9. The General Council accepted with regret, the resigiiationof brother Ed Love, Washburn '43, who hasserved with distinction as president ot Mu West Province.The Council voted unanimously to name brotherOliver Samuel, Kansas '46, to fill the unexpired term,subject to the approval ot the chapters in the provinceas provided in the Constitution and General Statutes.10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the GeneralCouncil voted to name hrother J. Howard Womsley, Dickinson'57, to the presidency ot Upsilon Province, subjectto the approval ot the chapters in the province as requitedby the Constiution and General Statutes.11. The General Council carefully reviewed the appealsubmitted by the Alabama Alpha (Alabama) chapter forreinoval ot the fine ot $250 which had been assessed torviolation of the Fraternity's hazing regulation. Under thecircumstances, as outlined in the appeal, the GeneralCouncil agreed to suspend the fine foi: a period ot twoyears. It at the end of the two year suspension, there hasbeen no evidence of additional hazing, the fine will bepermanently relieved.Ted MaragosNorth Dakota '55General Council TreasurerOn Council since 196612. The General Council carefully reviewed the appealsubmitted by the Florida Delta chapter for removal o{the fine of $250 which had been assessed for violation ofthe Fraternity's hazing regulation. Under the circumstances,as outlined in the appeal, the General Councilagreed to suspend the fine tor a period of two years. Ifat the end of the two year suspension, there has heen noevidence ot additional hazing, the fine will be permanentlyrelieved.13. The Council voted to return the charters of ArizonaAlpha (Arizona), Kentucky Eta (Westery Kentucky)and Ohio Iota (Denison), which had been placed in escrowbecause each of these chapters failed to have a delegatein attendance at the 1968 Convention.14. The Council voted to reduce to $100 a fine assessedagainst the Ohio Lambda chapter at Kent State Univer-Mail Votes Taken by The General Council Between MeetingsDecember 6, 1968—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to dismissfrom membership in Phi Delta Theta John M.Striker, New York Alpha, Bond #1065, at his own request.January 27, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,tlie Board of Trustees voted unanimously to expelfrom membership in Phi Delta Theta William AnthonyFallon, California Gamma. Bond #783, for financial delinquency.January 27, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to expelfrom membership in Phi Delta Theta Robert GeorgeTchirkpw, California Gamma. Bond #760, tor financialdelinquency.January 27, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Board ot Trustees voted unanimously to expelfrom membership in Phi Delta Theta Peter NicholasZachary, California Gamma, Bond #761, tor financialdelinquency.Jannary 31, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Council voted to approve the payment of$520 to brother Robert Erianne as reimbursement forroom and board expenses covering Semester I of the1968-69 academic year, during which time he served asgraduate counselor tor the New York Epsilon Syracusechapter.July 28, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to grant dispensationto the Ohio Kappa (Bowling Green) chapterfor the initiation of Anthony F. Gergley who served asa pledge ot the Pennsylvania Iota chapter (University ofPittsburgh) in the 1954-55 academic year but who wasnot initiated for physical reasons.September 17, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Council voted to approve the realignment ofthe chapters in Lambda and Psi Provinces; establish anew area to be known as Phi Province; and appoint LeoBeck, Nebraska '46, to serve as president of Psi Provinceand Scott Crowley, Iowa State '40, to serve as president ofPhi Province.November 17, 1969—Upon motion duly made and seconded,the Council took action appointing Thomas W.Van Dyke, Kansas '60, to the position of Legal Commissioner.

194 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970sity for failure to submit reports with the remainder tobe held in suspense pending a similar violation withinone year, at which time the total amount of the finewould be due. Otherwise, the fine will be permanentlyrelieved at the end of the year.15. The General Council agreed to list the CaliforniaAlpha (Berkeley) and Iowa Beta (Iowa) chapters as inactiverather than "Under suspension" in the directory sectionof THE SCROLL.16. The General Council reviewed a letter of protestsubmitted by the New York Alpha (Cornell) chapter regardingthe biographical information required of menpledged to the Fraternity. The Council reaffirnied its earlierpolicy position setting forth the need to obtain vitalstatistics on the men who are expected to become mem'bers of the Fraternity once they have entered into theperiod ot pledgeship.17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Councilvoted to approve the merger ot the Arthur R. PriestFoundation and the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationwith the combined assets to be held in the nameot the latter organization. It is understood that the trusteesof the Educational Foundation will continue to presentan award iii the name of Phi Delta Theta's first executivesecretary, Arthur R. Priest, DePauw 1891, as hasbeen the practice in the past.18. Tiie Council named the accounting firm of Ernst &Ernst to prepare an annual audit of the Fraternity'sfunds as of June 30, 1969.19. The Council reviewed the layout and text for anew Fraternity rush booklet as proposed by Hunter Advertising,Inc., of Emporia, Kan., and authorized the executivesecretary to continue with the project.20. Upon the recommendation of the Reno AlumniClub and Province President Dolig Phillips, New Mexico'49, the Council voted to grant colony status to the PhiDelta Alpha Fraternity on the campus of the Universityof Nevada.21. The General Council voted to name brother JohnAnderson, Akron '69, to the position of graduate counselorfor the Michigan Beta chapter at Michigan StateUniversity, this appointment having met with the priorapproval of the Michigan Beta chapter and the provincepresident.22. The Council voted to hold the 1970 Biennial Conventionat the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C, onAug. 26-29.The General Council constituted itself the Board otTrustees to transact such legal business as appeared onthe agenda.23. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Bpard ofTrustees voted unanimously to expel the following membersof California Gamma (UCLA) for financial delinquency:Carter Bell Provo, Bond #744; Julian WootenBailey Jr., Bond #756; Gregory Mallory Nickerson, Bond#769; James Virgil Buese, Bond #770; and James BernardBell IIL Bond #768.24. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board otTrustees voted unanimously to expel March Chardon Rogers,Bond #961, California Alpha (Berkeley), for conductunbecoming a Phi.25. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Boardof Trustees voted unanimously to grant dispensation tothe Kentucky Eta chapter at Western Kentucky Universityfor the initiation of William Whitaker who was amember of the local fraternity prior to its installation asa chapter ot Phi Delta Theta.All business on the agenda having been completed, themeeting was adjourned sine die.Howard E. YoimgPresident of the General CouncilRobert J. MillerExecutive SecretaryMeeting of The General CouncilThe Marriott Hotel, Chicago, III.June 21, 1969The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. by PresidentHoward E. Young. Other persons in attendance includedCouncil members Wade S. Weatherford Jr., TedMaragos, John D. Millett and Lothar Vashob, ExecutiveSecretary Robert J. Miller, Assistant Executive SecretaryClinton T. Willour, Field Secretary John S. Zaplatynskyand Editor Jack McDonald.1. The Council reviewed the first four chapters ot aproposed Fraternity history written by brother Ray E.BlackweU Franklin '24, under terms outlined in earlierGeneral Council minutes. The Council voted unanimouslyto authorize brother BlackweU to proceed withthe writing of the history. As previously agreed, he willbe paid $400 tor the four chapters already submitted.He will be paid an additional $4,600 upon completion ofthe rough copy for the entire book and he will be paidan additional $5,000 when edited copy has been turnedover to the printer. An Editorial Committee was appointedto review the work as it is prepared, in orderthat suggestions and comments may be made as the workprogresses. Appointed to this coinmittee were brothersWalter Havighurst, Ohio Wesleyan '23, George Banta Jr.,Wabash '14, and Francis D. Lyon, UCLA '28. In addition,the members of the General Council will review thework, chapter by chapter, as it is prepared.2. The General Council approved a proposed letterprepared by the executive secretary tor mailing to authoritiesat the University ot Pennsylvania Where thecontinued existence of the Pennsylvania Zeta chapter hasbeen threatened. The Council also authorized the executivesecretary to make the events of this situation knownto all alumni of the University of Pennsylvania chapter.3. Brother Vasholz presented, in outline form a retirementprogram for employees of the Fraternity. TheCouncil approved a plan whereby an employee ot fiveyears, who has reached the age of 30 would be includedin the program. Brother Vasholz was authorized to completethe details of the general program.4. The Council caused to have inscribed upon theminutes of this meeting a statement to the effect that asof this time, university recognition of a Fraternity chapteris not a prerequisite to the continued operation ot aPhi Delta Theta chapter. Should university authorities,at a campus where Phi Delta Theta is represented, with-Lothar A. VasholzColorado '52General CoimcUMember-at-LargeOn Council since 1968

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 195draw recognition of a local chapter without sufficientcause, the General Council will encourage the chapter tocontinue to operate with the support and assistance ofchapter alumni and General Officers.A major portion of this one day meeting was devotedto non-agenda items suggested liy individual councilmembers. Time was spent discussing current Fraternityproblems and platis for the future. This discussion ISidthe groundwork for ideas, projects and policies whichwill be given additional study and will doubtless be reflectedin future General Council minutes.The meeting was adjourned sine die at 5 P.M.Howard E. YoungPresident of the General CouncilRobert J. MiUerExecutive SecretaryMeeting of The General CouncilThe Sheraton Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass.Oct. 4-5, 1969The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. on SaturdayOct. 4, 1969, by President Howard E. Young. Personsin attendance included Ted Maragos, treasurer.Judge Wade S. Weatherford Jr., reporter, and Lothar A.Vasholz, member-at-large, ot the General Council; ExecutiveSecretary Robert J. Miller; Assistant Executive SecretaryClinton T. Willour and Field Secretaries John S.Zaplatynsky, William A. Ross and Gordon C. Frazer. Itshould be noted that General Council member John D.Millett was unable to attend this meeting but the minutesWhich follow were approved by him before any actionas herein indicated was transacted.The meeting was opened with a prayer by brotherVasholz.1. By unanimous consent, the first weekend of Novemberwas selected as the installation date for the ChiKappa Epsilon colony at Ball State University. The Fraternitywill be represented by brothers Young, Millettand members of the General Headquarters staff.2. The executive secretary reviewed briefly the work ofseveral fraternity representatives in the matter of theproposed tax reform bill which might have a substantialeffect upon the financial operation of fraternities.3. The Council reviewed a study on dissolution clausesas they have been adopted by several fraternities and sororities.It was agreed that this matter ought to be discussedagain at the next Edgewater Conference.4. The Council reviewed several reports submitted byPhi attorneys concerning the legal rights of fraternities.It was agreed that the brothers who have submittedthese reports would be requested to prepare a compositestatement of their views for distribution to GeneralOfficers and chapters of the Fraternity.5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it wasagieed that legal counsel would be retained by the GeneralCouncil. The executive secretary was requested toobtain a proposal covering the annual retainer fee andthe list of services which would be provided.6. Because recent resignations caused two vacancies onthe Chapter Adviser Award Committee, the GeneralCouncU appointed Carl A. Scheid, Chicago '32, presidentot Delta North Province; Clyde Raynor, Davidson '41,president of Tau Province; and Raymond B. Hunkins,Montana '61, the 1968 recipient of the award, to serve onthe committee which is chaired by Verlin P. Jenkins,Akron '24, president of Sigma Province.7. The General Council reviewed preliminary plans forthe 1970 Convention which will be held at the ShorehamHotel in Washington, D.C, Aug. 26-29. It was suggestedthat a bulletin be sent to the General Officers, alumniDr. John D. MiUettDePauw '3?General CouncUMember-at-Largeclubs and chapters requesting suggestions and commentsconcerning the Convention structure.8. The General Council reviewed a proposal submittedby an undergraduate Phi involving the use of spot radiocommercials promoting Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Itwas agreed that such a plan should be discouraged.9. The Council reviewed a proposal submitted by aPhi alumnus suggesting that the Fraternity solicit financialgifts for the Neil Armstrong (Purdue '55) Museumwhich has been established in Wapakoneta, Ohio. TheCouncil felt that the establishmeilt of this museum oughtto be reported in THE SCROLL and it was suggested thatthe story should mention that gifts to the museum couldbe sent to a specific address. It was agreed that the Fraternityought not undertake a general solicitation bymail for this project.10. The executive secretary gave a brief report on thecontinuing study of data processing procedures whichmight be adaptable to the General Headquarters operation.11. Brother Vasholz gave a progress report on the activityof the Interim Committee on the Constitution andGeneral Statutes.12. Brothers Willour and Vasholz reported in detail onthe 1969 Leadership Conferences held in Boulder, Colo.,and Oxford, Ohio. It was agreed that the two should reportagain at the next General Council meeting at whichtime recommendations should be submitted tor changesto the biennial program, along with recommendations onwhat should be included from the Leadership Conferencein the Convention program.13. The Council directed the executive secretary totentatively schedule the next General Coundl meetingfor the city of New Orleans sometime in the month ofFebruary, a final decision to be approved by mail vote ofthe members.The meeting was recessed at 12 noon to reconvene at1:15 P.M.14. Each Council member was asked to indicate hisavailability tor speaking engagements during the FoundersDay season. With the information submitted, theGeneral Headquarters staff will be in a position to makespeaking commitments for Council members.15. The Council reviewed a summary of the visitsmade by province presidents to the chapters in their respectiveareas during the current academic year.16. It was noted that there is a vacancy in the office ofpresident for Beta Province which comprises the State ofNew York and the Canadian Province of Ontario. It was

196 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970agreed ttiat a memo would be sent to the chapters andalumni clubs in that area requesting recommendations forthe office.17. The Council accepted the resignation of Jeff Newton,Worth Carolina '54, who had served as president ofDelta South Province. The Council took action expressingappreciation to brother Newton for his services tothe Fraternity during his tenure in office. Hopefully, theappointment of a new president can be handled by mailvole within the next few weeks.18. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Councilvoted to name William C. Vaught, Miami of Fla. '52, tothe presidency ot Epsilon South Province, subject to theapproval ot the chapters in the province as prescribed inthe Constitution and General Statutes.19. The General Council carefully reviewed the appealsubmitted by the Oregon Gamma (Willamette) chapterfor removal ot the fine ot |250 which had been assessedfor violation of the Fraternity's hazing regulation. Alongwith tlie appeal, the chapter submitted a detailed programon pledge education which eliminated all forms othazing. The General Council agreed to suspend the finefor a period of two years, during which time the probationwill continue. If, at the end of this time, there hasbeen no evidence ot additional hazing, the fine will bepermanently relieved.20. Upon reviewing a report submitted by the VirginiaZeta chapter (Washington & Lee) concerning the stepswhich have been taken to insure that the chapter willperform effectively, the Council voted to return the charterwhich had been placed in escrow because the chapterfailed to have a delegate in attendance at the 1968 Convention.21. The Council members spent considerable time reviewingwith Headquarters staff members the attackwhich has been waged on the unanimous ballot methodot selecting members. It was agreed by the Council membersthat when a situation develops on a college campuswhere a chapter is unable to meet university requirementsand still abide by Fraternity law in the method ofselecting its members that a detailed report ot the circumstancesshould be forwarded to each alumnus ot thechapter. Such a letter will explain the Convention procedurerequired to change the current membership votingrequirements and it will discuss the alternatives whichwould be to either withdraw from the campus or continueto operate in the geographical area without collegerecognition.22. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Councilvoted unanimously to approve the following policy statement:Since its birth on Dec. 26, 1848, Phi Delta Thetahas continually endeavored to cooperate with administrative,faculty, and student groups on thecampuses where it has been located. This relationshiphas, in most cases, been a close and warm onewith mutual respect and joint effort for campusgoals.Examples of this joint effort are found wherecampus and fraternity policy have stressed theimportance of scholarship to the student: penaltiesand restrictions on individual members and theentire chapter have been jointly enforced if statedscholastic attaiiunents were not met. Other examplesare found in situations where disciplinarymeasures had to be taken—always in joint concertwith both parties; and in Phi Delta Theta regulationswhich prohibit use of drugs in a chapterhouse, which restrict use of alcoholic beveragesin agreement with campus rulings, and which urgefull cooperation with campus activities and events.Robert J. MiUerA^ew Mexico '50Executive SecretaryWith A 0 GHd since 1951Unfortunately, there are times when pressureexerted by student, faculty, or administrativegroups seeks to change the basic operation of anindividual chapter of Phi Delta Theta. There aretimes when efforts are made to abrogate the basicrights of association for the members of an individualchapter on a specific campus.It is for these rare instances that the followingpolicy is outlined.1. When the continued association of membersin a chapter of Phi Delta Theta is threatened by aruling on recognition of student organizations andactivities, the first step will be the preparation ofa report by the General Fraternity to review boththe institution and the Fraternity point of view.This summary will be prepared with the assistanceof legal counsel retained by the General Fraternity.The report will inform active members of the chapter,chapter alumni and others of all pertinentfacts in a given situation. Hopefully, this informationwin encourage active members, alumni andothers to take appropriate action based upon thefacts of the individual situation.2. Legal counsel retained by the General Fraternitywill be available to consult with active members,the house corporation officers and alumniofficers about a desirable course of action in anyparticular circumstance, and will consult with theGeneral Council about appropriate action to betaken by the General Fraternity.3. If discussions between active chapter membersand alumni with officers of a college or universityindicate that a local chapter cannot meet the requirementsof the institution for recognition as astudent organization of that institution, then theactive chapter may, with the support and encouragementof the General CouncU, terminate aUaffiliation with the institution and continue tofunction as an independent chapter of Phi DeltaTheta.4. As a independent chapter, the local organizationwill be expected to continue to meet all standardsof the General Fraternity including membership,financial affairs and social conduct.5. Any legal action to protect the rights of associationand to prevent disciplinary action againstany student because of such association can beundertaken only in the name of the local chapter,in the name of an individual student or in the

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1970 197name of several individual students.6. Any action by the General Fraternity in supportot a local chapter will he taken only if suchaction is desired by the members of the local chapterand by alumni of the chapter.23. After hearing reports on improvements made internallyby the Louisiana Gamma chapter (University ofSouthwestern Louisiana), the Council voted to removethe probation which was placed on the chapter inMarch, 1969.24. Because of the very favorable reaction to the article"Why Not Pot Now?" which appeared in the SeptemberSaiOLL, the General Council directed the secretariat toprepare reprints ot the article which will be distributedwith a covering letter by President Young to the studentpersoiuiel offices on all campuses where Phi Delta Thetachapters are located.At this juncture, the General Council constituted itselfthe Board of Trustees to transact, such legal business asappeared on the agenda.25. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, Ray M. Meeker, CaliforniaDelta Bond #447.26. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, David Henderson, IllinoisTheta Bond #140.27. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, William T. Lowe, Indiana EpsilonBond #537.28. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board otTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, Thomas L. Goers, New MexicoAlpha Bond #450.29. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, Robert J. McKeegan, NewYork Zeta Bond #432.30. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, Robert B. Post, New YorkZeta Bond #42.31. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, Robert G. HoUoway, OregonAlpha Bond #649.32. Upon motion duly made and seconded, the Board ofTrustees voted to dismiss from membership in the Fraternity,at his own request, Chester E. Whiting Jr., PennsylvaniaEpsilon Bond #881.The Board ot Trustees reconstituted itself the GeneralCouncil at 4:20 P.M. to go into executive session until 6P.M.The meeting of the General Council was called toorder once again at 9 A.M. on Sunday, Oct. 5.33. It was agreed by the Council members that theSurvey Commission, with the assistance of General Headquartersstaff, should prepare a critique of our past expansionpolicy to determine whether we have, in eachcase, installed chapters on campuses where a good fraternityatmosphere exists and under favorable conditions involvingproper preparation of the local organization. Itwas felt that such a study would be beneficial in guidingthe plans of the Fraternity for future expansion.34. The General Council asked the executive secretaryto contact the chief administrative officers of severalother fraternities requesting information about their respectiveFounders Day activities. It was felt that a similarinquiry might be made of the alumni directors ofseveral colleges and universities. The purpose of these inquirieswould be to provide background information forthe improvement and further development of Phi DeltaTheta Founders Day activities.35. The Council members spent considerable time reviewingthe applications which had been submitted by anumber of Phis tor the position of director of alumnirelations. No attempt was made to arrive at a final decisionin view ot the tact that applications were still beingreceived as a result of the advertisement which appearedin the September SCROLLA major portion of Sunday's meeting was devoted to adiscussion ot non-agenda items which contributed greatlyto the understanding of each member present, of the fraternitysystem in general and Phi Delta Theta in particular.Time was also set aside at the Sunday meeting tovisit with representatives of the chapters located in NewEngland, New York State, and the Provinces of Quebecand Nova Scotia, who had been invited to meet with theGeneral Council.All business on the agenda having been completed, themeeting was adjourned sine die at 6 P.M. Sunday, Oct. 5,1969.Howard T. YoimgPresident of the General CouncilRobert J. MiUerExecutive SecretaryCUnton T. WiUourWhitman-Washington '64Ass't Executive SecretaryWith A * 6 GHQ since 1965An Expansionist Decade PassesThe passing of the 1960s marked the end ofone of the most expansionist decades in Phi DeltaTheta's 122 year history.During the period the General Council installed24 new chapters and re-installed threeothers, giving the Fraternity 27 additional chaptersduring the ten years.The only other decade in * A 6 history toppingthis mark was 1870-80, when 34 new chapterswere created.A complete story on this expansion, plus otheraspects of the 1960s as they effected Phi DeLtaTheta, will be carried in the March SCROLL. •

A 0 Educational Foundation MinutesPhi Delta Theta Educational FoundationMinutes of Meeting of Board of TrusteesChicago Athletic ClubNov. 30, 1968Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the Board of Trusteesof Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation was held atthe Chicago Athletic Club in Chicago, 111., on Saturday,Nov. 30, 1968, at 10 A.M.The Trustees in attendance were Samuel N. Pickard,WiUiam Connel, Harbaugh MiUer, Howard M. Packardand CUfford C. Sommer. Harold A. Minnich, treasurer,was also present.Although the term of brother Packard does not beginofficially until Jan. 1, 1969, he was invited to attend thismeeting.The meeting was called to order by President Pickard,who designated brother Minnich as acting secretary.A review of the portfolio indicated that the currentmarket value of principal assets aggregated $153,944 as ofOct. 31, 1968. Net income for the current fiscal year isestimated at approximately $4,500.It was pointed out that gifts to the Foundation duringthe fiscal year ending June 30, 1968, included gifts to theGeneral Fund of $10,005.99, and that the proceeds receivedto date from the Markel Estate aggregate$98,314.86, making total contributions to the Fund in thesum of $108,320.85.It was reported for the record that John M. Stachlerwas the Phikeia at Ohio University who received thehighest grades during the past school year, and thereforewas the winner ot the Horn Scholarship Award in thesum of $101.25.A discussion was led by brother Sommer on ways andmeans of increasing contributions to the General Fund.A lengthy discussion ensued on this subject, and the followingmatters were unanimously agreed upon in principal:A) It is felt that there should be a part-time employeeof the Foundation, with some secretarial help, to start anorganization for solicitations. It also was the general feelingthat such groundwork could not possibly be delegatedto a staff member at General Headquarters whohad other primary duties, although it was hoped thatsubstantial assistance might be obtained from variousstaff members.B) It was felt that the starting point would be a list of25 to 50 persons who could supply names of good prospectsknown to them or living in their locality. Oncesuch a prospect list was assembled, he suggested that asimilar group of 25 to 50 volunteers be enlisted to acceptan assignment of approximately five prospects in their locality,on whom they would undertake to make personalcontact and solicitation during the ensuing year for contributionsto the Fund. It is contemplated that with a listof perhaps 500 prospective names, such a campaign couldcontinue for at least two or three years. Sources of sucha list might include:1. The list submitted by Robert Miller.2. Prominent Phis by review of the past 5 years issuesof SCROLLS.3. List of Phis in Who's Who.4. Active members of Alumni Clubs.C) It was suggested that personal solicitations mightbe requested on a pledge, payable over a period of fiveyears, so that the solicitor would not need to keep followingup on a person each year. Instead, reminders couldbe sent out annually concerning the outstanding pledge.[198]D) The part-time employee selected to set up the soli-,citation program would then establish a regular followupon progress reports and reminders, and also continueto expand the solicitation program.Brothers Minnich and Connell agreed to meet at Oxfordafter Jan. 15, 1969, in an attempt to secure the firstlist of persons who might supply names of prospects, andperhaps to accumulate a number of names of prospectsin addition to those already submitted by brother Millerfrom Headquarters.Brother Connell agreed to undertake supervision of preparing:1. Articles for THE SCROLL; and2. Brochures for an advertising piece to send to a specialmailing list. In this regard, he plans to contact DaveRoss, alumni commissioner, for aid in preparing the literature.It was hoped that the foregoing preliminary plansmight be worked out before the next meeting of theBoard in the summer of 1969, and that the Board mightfind a person, by that time, to assume leadership ot thecampaign.After some discussion, it was felt that part of the incomefrom the Foundation would be needed for advertisingand soliciting expenses during the coming year.Upon consideration, it was voted that three scholarships,for $500 each, would be awarded for the school year beginningin the fall of 1969. Headquarters is to be advisedof this tact so that the increased number of scholarshipscould be published when the literature is mailedfrom Headquarters after the first ot the year.There was a discussion concerning the transfer of thePriest Scholarship Fund from General Council to thisFoundation. Harbaugh MiUer has reviewed all ot thedocuments available, and feels confident that it can bedone legally. However, he requested that we obtain anopinion from Ohio counsel on the legality of such actionbefore taking any further steps. Dave Prugh has agreedto write such an opinion as soon as the documents andrecords are sent to him.There then followed the election of officers for the periodbeginning January 1, 1969. Upon motion duly secondedand unanimously adopted, the following officerswere elected: WiUiam Connell, president; CUfford C.Sommer, vice president; David Prugh, secretary; and HaroldA. Minnich, treasurer.There being no further business, the meeting was dulyadjourned at 1:45 P.M.Harold A. MinnichActing SecretaryHorn Scholarship Awarded Craig SmithCraig H. Smith, '72, has won the Robert J. HornScholarship award at Ohio University.The award was established several years ago by,not so surprisingly, Robert J. Horn (Ohio '25), withthe request that it go to the Phikeia at Ohio whoattained the highest scholarship average in thechapter for the previous school year. Smith qualifiedunder those criteria to win the award forgrades during the 1968-69 school year.•

1969 $ A e SurveyCommission Minutes1969 SURVEYCOMMISSIONH. L. (PETE)STUART(Penn State '20)ChairmanMeeting of The Survey CommissionThe Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, Colo.March 29, 1969The meeting was called to order at 9 A.M. on Saturday,March 29, 1969, by Chairman H. L. Stuart. Othermembers of the Survey Commission ' in attendance includedHarold K. Pride, Robert J. Behnke, T. GlenCary, Elden T. Smith and Robert J. Miller. An openingprayer was offered by brother Smith.1. The first order of business involved a review of alicampuses approved by the 1968 Convention for the establishmentof colonies. Official colonies have already beenestablished at the University of Calgary, Georgia Southern,Indiana State, Eastern Kentucky and TennesseeTech. Local alumni are reporting progress at San DiegoState and the University of Nevada. Very little progresshas been reported al Fresno State and Utah State. TheBoard ot Trustees at Clemson University has just recentlyvoted to approve fraternities on that campus andthe Survey Commission expressed continued interest inthe establishment of a colony at this campus. The Commissionalso reviewed progress ot the official colony at BallState University, a campus approved by the 1966 Convention.2. The Commission reviewed a list ot 93 inquiries receivedsince April 16, 1968, concerning the possible establishmentof Phi Delta Theta chapters on campuses wherethe Fraternity is not currently represented. .As a result ofcareful deliberation and thorough study of the host campuses,the Survey Commission voted to approve certaininstitutions tor possible chapter development as follows:University ot South Alabama, LaGrange College (Georgia),Milliken University (Illinois), Monmouth (Illinois),Northern Illinois, University of Maine and Virginia PolytechnicInstitute. Various Commissioners assumed responsibilityfor contacting numerous other campuses whichare being considered for expansion.3. Territorial responsibilities for the members of theSurvey Commission were reviewed and it was agreed thatthe executive secretary would prepare a new list indicatingthe geographical area assigned to each- Commissioner.4. The Commission acknowledged receipt ot a petitionfor a Phi Delta Theta charter from Beta Tau Alpha atthe University of the Americas located in Mexico City.Brother Smith agreed to obtain a detailed report on theaccreditation of the institution and, it the situation warrants,Brother Cary will visit the campus and submit afull report.5. The Commission reviewed a complete file on thestandard letters which are utilized to acknowledge inquiries,refer inquiries to province presidents, etc. Minorchanges were approved which will be incorporated in futuremailings..Ml business on the agenda having been completed, themeeting was adjourned sine die at 4 P.M. on Saturday,March 29, 1969.H. L. StuartChairman of the Survey CommissionRobert J. MUlerExecutive SecretaryROBERT J.BEHNKE(Washington '43)T. GLENCARY(Texas Tech '56)HAROLD K.PRIDE(Knox '29)DR. ELDEN T.SMITH(Ohio Wesleyan '32)?• •:jiK-;*>'-v.:pms'-^t-iyLf -^ ^"^.; 4 46 g>-'*'% ^^"^ V '•'.'**

Separations from the FraternityReported in 1969By Chapter Action, ExpulsionsArizona Beta—Richard Dean Miller, #255, Financial—12/9/68CaUfornia Gamma—John B. Hassler, #774, Financial—1/13/69Florida Delta—Edward A. Bravo, #375, Financial—1/30/69;William Roger Cummings, #315, Financial—4/28/68;David Scott Demme, #341, Financial-4/28/68; SanfordBrown Epps, #330, Financial—4/28/68; Robert LancasterGrace, #310, Financial-4/28/68; Russell JamesGray, #339, Financial—11/3/68; Brian Richard Martin,#369, Financial—11/3/68; Lehman James Pinckney, Jr.,#319, Financial-4/28/68Indiana Theta—Timothy Jay Wildermuth, #1219, Conduct-1/12/68Kentucky Eta—Ronald W. Link, #23, Financial-2/10/69;Larry T. Reardon, #37, Financial-2/lO/69Maryland Alpha—Patrick J. Wells, #891, Conduct—5/5/69Michigan Alpha—John P. Ewing, #1153, Financial—4/1/69; Frank Woodrow Groves, #1140, Financial—4/1/69Michigan Beta—Paul Pulsipher, #1066, Financial—2/24/69;Jonathon Schelke, #1052, Financial—2/24/69Missouri Gamma—Frank W. Bubb, #1166, Financial—2/12/69; Alan Grindberg, #1217, Financial-2/24/69;Warren Roy Hohn, #1167, Financial-2/12/69; DavidCarl Holtzman, #1191, Financial-10/21/68; RaymondKeith Richter, #1170, Financial-2/3/69; Paul WilliamRobberson, Jr., #1193, Financial-10/14/68New York Zeta—Stephen G. Hoppin, #931, Conduct—9/23/68Ohio Zeta-David R. Schmidt, #1347, Conduct-10/5/69Oregon Alpha—Louis C. Liley, Jr., #1011, Conduct—10/14/68; Henry S. McCall, #1027, Conduct-10/14/68;Frederick B. Millar, #1004, Conduct-10/l4/68; DwayneR. Murray, #997, Conduct-1/27/69; Charles R. Ross,#1010, Conduct-1/27/69; Cariton W. Trimm, #960,Conduct-1/18/66; Kenneth A. Woody, #992, Conduct-10/14/68Oregon Gamma—Terry Wallace Harrison, #537, Conduct—12/14/68Washington Gamma—Robert E. Williams, #1017, Conduct-2/24/69Resignations at Request of ChapterArkansas Alpha—Terry Wayne Freeman, #397, Financial-1/28/69; Clayton C. Wells, #400, Financial-1/31/69California Gamma—Harry M. Webster, III, #748, Personal—3/31/69CaUfornia Zeta—Michael S. MacDonald, #31, Financial—3/10/69Colorado Alpha—Derrick H. Davis, #1064, Financial—1/9/67Colorado Beta—Ronald Edgar Kemp, #828, Personal—4/8/68Florida Beta-Jay W. Fusco, #116, Personal-4/26/69Florida Zeta—Charles A. Longo, #15, Financial—2/3/69Indiana Gamma—Peter E. Ciganovich, #1228, Financial—3/19/69; John K. Strack, #1217, Financial-3/19/69Indiana EpsUon—William S. Harris, #896, Personal—8/9/69; Michael R. Palmisano, #893, Financial-9/l5/69Indiana Zeta—John J. Dietasch, #1060, Personal-11/10/68Iowa Gamma—Jeffrey L. Sellon, #980, Personal-10/8/69Iowa Delta-Joseph H. Brown, #163, Personal-3/24/68Kentucky Epsilon—Edwin Jon Wolfe, #941, Financial—4/23/68Louisiana Gamm^—David Michael Kyle, #19, Financial—11/19/68Missouri Gamma—S. Victor Glogovac, #1168, Financial—2/12/69New York Zeta-John H. B. Hedinger, III, #929, Personal-2/21/68; John B. Hoaglund, #930, Personal-4/30/68;Bradford Glenn Johnston, #905, Personal—2/21/67;James S. Larsoii, #934, Personal—2/21/68; Richard J.McGowan, #965, Personal—4/30/69; Joseph A. Mansfield,#906, Personal-2/21/68; Ralph C. Sutliff, #586,Personal-4/15/68; Frederick G. Turner, #409, Personal-4/15/68North Carolina Gamma-James W. May, Jr., #676, Personal-9/30/69Ohio Zeta-Thomas G. Kruse, #1312, Personal-10/5/69;Frank A. Latell, #1298, Personal-2/lp/69; Ray W.Rabenstein, #1300, Personal-2/16/69; Mark L. Shoemacher,#1303, Personal-2/16/69Ohio Theta-James P. Beatty, III, #1187, Persoiial-1/7/69Ohio Lambda—Lawrence Paul Kamody, #332, Financial-1/12/69; Roy Francis Restivo, #358, Personal-1/12/69;Victor Savenko, #334, Financial-1/12/69Ohio Mu-Joseph B. Hurley, #36, Finances—12/16/68Dregon Alpha—Lawrence W. Erwin, #1013, Personal-1/27/69; David L. Frei, #1026, Personal-11/25/68; GaryF. Grove, #1007, Personal—1/27/69; Christopher James,#995, Personal-4/2'3/69; William H. Keenan, #1014,Personal-1/27/69; Jeffrey N. Yates, #945, Personal-11/4/68Oregon Beta-Sal J. Cirrincione, #934, Personal-2/17/69;Daniel R. Harper, #935, Personal-4/14/69; Gregory L.Kreimeyer, #942, Personal-9/30/69; Timothy P. Perkins,#948, Personal-12/1/68; William K. Stevens,#931, Personal-9/30/69; George Thomas Stringer,#944, Personal-1/1/69; Thomas J. Usher, #928, Persohal-9/30/69Oregon Gamma—Thomas S. Felix, #568, Personal-5/12/69; Vince F. Morrison, #553, Personal-3/10/69Pennsylvania Zeta—Richard Hocking, #1214, Personal-4/29/69; Peter C. Redmayne, #1237, Personal-4/29/69Pennsylvania Theta—Charles J. Wirtz, #853, Personal-4/14/69Virginia Zeta-David Dale Johnson, III, #712, Financial-4/10/69; Douglas P. Keats, #714, Personal-9/1/69;James A. Meriwether, #706, Financial-5/1/69Washington Delta—Bryan M. Honore, #310, Personal-2/10/69By Action of the Board of TrusteesDismissalsCalifornia Delta—Raymond M. Meeker, #447, His request-10/5/69lUinois Alpha—Harry B. Shepard, Jr., #934, His request—3/2/69Illinois Theta—David J. Henderson, #140, His request—10/5/69Indiana EpsUon—William T. Lowe, #537, His request—10/5/69Maine Alpha—James M. Perry, #481, His request—3/2/69Missouri Gamma—Duff G. Gillespie, #1082, His request-3/2/69New Mexico Alpha—Thomas L. Goers, #450, His request-10/5/69New York Alpha—John Michael Striker, #1065, His request-1/27/69New York Zeta—Robert J. McKeegan, #432, His request-10/5/69; John B. Post, #42, His request-10/5/69Oregon Alpha—Robert G. Holloway, #649, His request—10/5/69Wisconsin Beta—Gerad J. Fahrner, #575, His request—3/2/69By Action of the Board of TrusteesExpulsionsCalifornia Alpha—Marc Chardon Rogers, #961, Conduct-5/23/69California Gamma—Julian W. Bailey Jr., #756, Financial-5/23/69; James B. Bell, III, #768, Financial-5/23/69;James V. Buese, #770, Financial-5/23/69; WilliamAnthony Fallon, #783, Financial-1/27/69; GregoryM. Nickerson, #769, Financial—5/23/69; Carter B.Provo, #744, Financial—5/23/69; Robert George Tchirkow,#760, Financial—1/27/69; Peter Nicholas Zachary,#761, Financial-1/27/69Indiana Alpha—Lewis J. Mumford, #1571, Financial—3/2/69; John W. Nolan, #1531, Financial-3/2/69. •

Join the $100 Club of the ' ^ A I^Phi Delta Theta Educational \ ^Foundation. You Will BeHelping To Provide—mMore ScholarshipsFor More PhisSelect the method of giving you prefer and putyour support behind the growing FoundationV^®/'*'""'*Cash and Securities: ,»100,'\^bL&iThis is a convenient way to reduce your taxableincome and it gives immediate support to thefoundations.Bequest in your Will: ,»100 .-Any form of asset may be given. Consider making the ^^"^Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundationa beneficiary.Gift of Property: i'W|;-Real estate can he deeded to the Foundation fora lasting benefit in your nameGift in Trust: .»JpOA capital sum set aside in your lifetime, providesKtyan annual income which will lend continuingsupport to the purposes of the Foundation.Gift of Insurance: \*}^h'Annual gifts are made through a program ofinsurance premiums. The amount of the policy canbe from $1,000 up, with correspondingtax advantages.Your attorney, barrister, insurance counselor,hanker or trust officer can help you arrange foryour gift to the Foundation."^NI////\ III;Ij\ \ \I;// /v^\Iv \ \1I///Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation2 South Campus AvenueOxford, Ohio 45056

Do Friends Laugh WhenYou Can't Find A Chair?^IP:Then Try . . .H wmtM. fsaiim mmmMade of yellow birch—black with gold trit|and silk-screened crest of Phi Delta Theta.Choice of black or cherry arms.Price $42.00 with black arms; $43.00 withCherry Arms (Shipped freight collect from factory)OTHER TYPES OF FRATERNITY CHAIRSSide Chair, $26.00 Boston Rocker, $33.50^Order fromPHI DELTA THETAGENERAL HEADQUARTERSP.O. Box 151—Oxford, Ohio--45056

March 19700 F P H I D E L T A T H E T A-j< ~;':-";^'-^-!-«=- '"*4':^«^f:J^"?wIrhe '60s:A Decade1^ixpansion> ' ^•'-m«^••M^^^.'•^^^.'^

Phi Delta Theta's1970 Community Service Day»April 18Thousands of Phis across the United States and Canadawill join forces April 18 for Phi Delta Theta's 14th annualCommunity Service Day. This year's central theme is "ContributingTo A Better Environment." Phis will join withtheir communities to attack the particular problems facingthe area's environment. Two trophies will be awarded forprojects: the Paul Beam Award to the chapter with the bestsingle project, and the Lubbock (Tex.) Alumni Club Trophyto the chapter with the best year-round effort.

H D H AEDITORJack McDonald, * A 0 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056C. E. Schanilec, editorial associateEDITORIAL BOARDJudge Wade S. Weatherford Jr., R.G.C., Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340Dr. John Davis Jr., 820 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas 66612.A. O. Drysdale, Canada Cement Co., Phillips Sq., Montreal, Quebec, CanadaCarl A. Scheid, 6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016George K. Shaffer, 5802 Donna Ave., Tarzana, California 91356Robert G. Swan, 4444 SW Twombly, Portland, Oregon 97201BUSINESS MANAGERRobert J. Miller, A 6 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Vol. 94MARCH 1970 No. 4FEATURES. . . in this issueExpansion And A Look At i> ^ Q's Next Decade .. 202Eddies Father Is A Phi 217Washington Convention Drawing Closer 218President Hovde Answers Students' Questions .... 220Are Fraternities Going Out Of Business? 227Penitentiaries Washington State Style 234DEPARTMENTSBusy Phis 238In Education 238In Government 238In Business 239In The Community 241Phis In Sport 242Steve Smear Wins Nelson Sportsmanship Award .. 242Bill Toomey 1st Phi To Win Sullivan Award .... 244Brothers With The Colors 245What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 247Alumni Club Nexvs Notes 248News From The Chapters 250Letters To The Editor 252Chapter Grand 253Complete Phi- Delta Theta Directory 258THE COVERThe cover features a photo process called posterization.which consists basically of two steps: 1) separating a blackand while photo into its three parts—blacks, whites andgrays; and 2) printing each of these with a different coloror a different Shade of the same color. The picture, fromthe installation of Indiana Eta (Scroll, 11-69-77), waschosen to symbolize expansion. Photo work was done byJerry Olson of Grand Forlis, N.D.THE EDITOR'S WORDSThe inside cover of this issue announces plansfor

A Decade OfAtWhatNextHoldsIn[202]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 203The 1960s was one of the most expansionist decadesin Phi Delta Theta's history, with the Fraternity installing27 chapters during the ten-year period. What followsis a comprehensive look at this expansion, somepossible reasons for this sudden burst of growth, and agetieral look at what the past decade meant to Phi DeltaTheta and what the upcoming ten years, the 1970s, mayhold in store for the Fraternity.EXPANSION, change and challenge were PhiDelta Theta's bench marks during the decadeof the '60s, and most predictions for theupcoming decade, the 1970s, indicate that moreof the same can be expected.Expansion is a story in itself, indicating notonly a major growth period for the Fraternity,but a definite change in philosophy regardingexpansion.The Fraternity installed 24 new chapters duringthe '60s, and restored charters to three chapterswhich had lost their charters. The additionof 27 chapters in a single decade marks the Fraternity'ssecond ranking decade of expansion,topped only by the 1870s, when 34 charterswere granted. The 1880s saw the addition of 26charters.The figures are somewhat confusing becauseof the difference between charters and chapters.In the early years of the Fraternity only charterswere granted. However, in latter years charterswere lost and subsequently restored, thuscreating discrepancies between the number ofnew chapters added and the number of chartersgranted (see accompanying charts).For instance, in this story, we used the figureof 27 to indicate the number of new chaptersgained by the Fraternity during the 1960s.However, three of these chapters previously hadcharters granted in other decades.Indiana Eta was originally installed at IndianaState Normal School on April 15, 1869,but became dormant a year later. It was reinstalledat Indiana State Sept. 12, 1969 (seeSCROLL, 11-69-75). South Carolina Beta was installedat the University of South Carolina Oct.26, 1882, but had its charter withdrawn 11years later. It was re-installed March 7, 1964(see SCROLL, 5-64-337). Florida Beta was originallyinstalled at Rollins College Feb. 2, 1935,and surrendered its charter to the GeneralCouncil in 1943. It was re-installed Oct. 27,1968 (see SCROLL, 1-69-136).In its 122 year history, Phi Delta Theta hasgranted 169 charters. Of those, 143 were still activeat the end of the decade. Twenty-four ofthese charters have been revoked and twomerged with other chapters (Illinois Delta-Zeta,Lombard and Knox, combined in 1930, andKentucky Alpha-Delta, Centre and Central,combined in 1901).Five of the 143 chapters are currently undersuspension for various reasons (California, Tulane,Iowa, Wisconsin and Colgate). A story onthe status of these five chapters will be carriedin the May SCROLL.At present the Fraternity has three operatingcolonies: Calgary, Georgia Southern, and Nevada.The colony at Calgary is likely to be installedin 1970.story prepared by Jack McDonald (North Dakota'62), SCROLL editor; figures and statistics compiledby Clinton T. Willour (Whitman-Washington'64), assistant executive secretary; photo artby Jerry Olson, Grand Forks, N.D.; graph art byBill Julison, Grand Forks.

Looking just at the expansionist 1960s, thelast half of the decade saw the most installations.Of the 27 installations during the 1960s,only eight were conducted during the first fiveyears of the decade. Nearly half, or 13, wereconducted during the last three years of the decade(note chart on page 205).Shortly before the start of the decade anamendment to the General Statutes providingfor the establishment of colonies as a, newmeans of expansion was added to the Fraternity'sConstitution. Prior to this time the only procedurefor establishing a chapter on a campus wasthrough the petition of an already existing localfraternity. The first chapter established by thiscolonization process was Tennessee Gamma atthe University of Tennessee, chartered in 1963.Since Tennessee Gamma's chartering, 12 chaptershave been installed through the colonizationprocess.As mentioned earlier, there are presently threecolonies. In addition, three other campuses havebeen approved for colonization: San DiegoState, Fresno State and Utah State. These threeare the only campuses of the ten approved forcolonization at the 1968 Convention (see SCROLL,11-68-78) that have not had either a colonyformed or a chapter installed.Looking at the 1960 expansion from a geographicalangle, the 27 installations were fairlyevenly split between North and South, with 14in the South and 13 in the North. On an East-West basis, using the Mississippi River as a dividingline, the split is again fairly even, with12 chapters being installed in the West and 15in the East.Actually, the use of the term East in theabove comparison is a bit inaccurate, sinceonly one of the 27 installations was East ofTennessee or Ohio, and that was South Carolina.[204]From a state point of view, there were fourinstallations in Texas, three each in Kentuckyand Florida, and two each in Indiana, Californiaand Tennessee. The others were scattered'among Wisconsin, Iowa, South Carolina, Minnesota,Michigan, Ohio, Nebraska, Louisiana,Montana and Kansas. There was one installationin Canada during the 1960s, Ontario Betaat Western Ontario.In 1960, at the beginning of the decade, PhiDelta Theta had 124 active chapters; 6,384 undergraduates;68,810 living alumni; and 96,238total initiates. At the end of the decade the Fraternityhad 143 active chapters (gain of It);8,195 undergraduates (gain of 1,811); 85,583 livingalumni (gain of 16,773); and 121,443 totalinitiates (gain 25,205).Phi Delta Theta. ranked second to Sigma AlphaEpsilon throughout the decade in the totalnumber of initiates, but slipped from ninth toeleventh during the decade in the total numberof chapters, with Phi Kappa Alpha and AlphaTau Omega moving ahead of Phi Delta Theta.How does Phi Delta Theta rank as comparedto other Fraternities in the area of expansionJAccording to figures compiled on the 20 largestAmerican fraternities through the sprinf of1969, * A e was 14th in new chapters installedin the past 25 years, 11th in new chaptersin the past 10 years, and 9th in new chaptersin the past five years. Tau Kappa Epsilonwas first in all of these categories while BetaTheta Pi was last in all of them.Looking at these same 20 fraternities fromthe basis of active chapters. Phi Delta Theta is10th. Tau Kappa Epsilon is first with 289 chapterswhile Phi Kappa Psi is 20th with 83 chapters.The 1960s then, looking at the figures alone,was unquestionably an expansionist decade forthe Fraternity. The reasons for this expansionare many.One reason is simple. Everybody else is doingit as well. As noted above, Phi Delta Theta hasbeen about in the middle of the top 20 fraternitiesin expansion in the past 10 years. So, ie=spite experiencing one of the most expansionistperiods in its history,* A ewas still only averagein expansion when compared with other fraternities.Despite the many articles about the death ofthe fraternity system, as will be noted later, collegesand universities continue to request fraternitiesand sororities in record numbers as enrollmentsburgeon and the number of institutionsmultiply. Phi Delta Theta receives wellover 100 such requests yearly.Continued on p.2^':

Phi Delta Theta Expansion 1960-1970Installation DateNov. 12, 1960Oct. 28, 1961Nov. 10, 1962Dec. 15, 1962•Sept. 14, 1963••March 7, 1964Nov. 21, 1964Dec. 21, 1964Jan. 9, 1965Feb. 13, 1965•Oct. 16, 1965•May 7, 1966Nov. 19, 1966Dec. 10, 1966•April 8, 1967April 22, 1967•April 23, 1967•March 16, 1968•Sept. 21, 1968Oct. 25, 1968••Oct. 27, 1968Dec. 14, 1968Jan. 18, 1969•April 26, 1969•May 10, 1969••Sept. 12, 1969Nov. 2, 1969* A 6 Des^ationWisconsin GammaIowa DeltaOntario BetaTexas EtaTennessee GammaSouth Carolina BetaMinnesota BetaTexas ThetaKentucky ZetaMichigan DeltaTexas IotaKentucky EtaOhio MuNebraska BetaFlorida EpsilonCalifornia ZetaCalifornia EtaLouisiana GammaMontana BetaFlorida ZetaFlorida BetaTexas KappaKansas EpsilonKentucky ThetaTennessee DeltaIndiana EtaIndiana Kappa' denotes charter through colonization method" denotes re-installation of once chartered chapterName of InstitutionRipon CollegeDrake UniversityUniversity of Western OntarioStephen F. Austin State CollegeUniversity of TennesseeUniversity of South CarolinaMankato State CollegeWest Texas State UniversityKentucky Wesleyan CollegeGeneral Motors InstituteLamar State Collegeof TechnologyWestern Kentucky UniversityAshland CollegeKearney State CollegeUniversity of South FloridaSan Fernando Valley State CollegeUniversity of Californiaat Santa BarbaraUniversity of SouthwesternLouisianaMontana State UniversityJacksonville UniversityRollins CollegeUniversity of Texas at ArlingtonKansas State Teachers Collegeat EmporiaEastern Kentucky UniversityTennessee TechnologicalUniversityIndiana State UniversityBall State UniversityOriginalName of Group(Alpha Phi Omega)(Phi Delta Beta)(Phi Delta Beta)(Foresters)(Phi Delta Gamma)(Phi Delta Beta)(Alpha Beta Mu)(Phi Kappa Delta)(Mystic 13)(Alpha Delta)(Delta Rho)(Phi Delta Chi)(Phi Delta Sigma)(Phi Phi Phi)(Arete)(Phi Sigma Tau)(Phi Delta)(Phi Delta)(Phi Delta Beta)(Phi Delta Delta)(Phi Delta Beta)(Alpha Sigma Chi)(Beta Sigma Tau)(Alpha Chi Iota)(Sigma Tau Omega)(Phi Delta Eta)(Chi KappaEpsilon)Phi Delta Theta ColoniesUniversity of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, CanadaGeorgia Southern College, Statesboro, GeorgiaUniversity of Nevada, Reno, NevadaCampuses Approved For Colonization By 1968 Convention(no colonies yet established)San Diego State College, San Diego, CaliforniaFresno State College, Fresno, CaliforniaUtah State University, Logan, Utah[205]

206 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Continued from p. 204Another reason is the change before the decadebegan which allowed colonization. This isa method followed by a great many other fraternitiesand makes expansion a bit easier.Still another reason, as expressed by a pastpresident of the General Council, Jack Shepman(Cincinnati '47) (see full comments laterin this article), is that the decade saw Phi DeltaTheta "change from a lethargic ultra-conservativeGreek Fraternity to a moderate conservativeone surrounded by cautious liberalism."Part of this cautious liberalism is manifested inthe Fraternity's increased willingness to expand.The Fraternity's six-man Survey Commissionhandles most of the details regarding expansion.When a group of students in a college oruniversity petitions for establishment of a PhiDelta Theta chapter, the matter is referred tothe Survey Commission. The commission conductsa careful examination of the institutionto determine first, whether the welfare of theFraternity would be served by a chapter locatedthere and, second, whether the petitioninggroup would be likely to represent * A 9 creditably.If the commission reports favorably, a chartermay be granted, usually by Convention vote,but, under special circumstances, by mail votebetween Conventions. In either case, a threefourthsvote of all chapters and general officerswould be required for the petition to be actedupon favorably.In addition, after careful study, the commissionmay recommend to a Convention that certaininstitutions be considered for the establishmentof colonies. Upon approval, again bythree-fourths vote, the Fraternity will proceedwith the establishment of a local fraternitywhich may receive a charter upon three-fourthsvote of the chapters in its province, the approvalof the province president, and the unanimousconsent of the General Council.The criteria used by the commission in approvingcampuses and certain groups are many.They were spelled out ably by Dr. John D. Millett(DePauw '33) in an article in THE SCROLLof January, 1968, on p. 195. Dr. Millett, novv amember of the General Council, was at thattime chairman of the Survey Commission.The last portion of that article noted that"Phi Delta Theta is interested in an orderly expansionwhich will not exceed the capacity ofits general organization to serve such chapterseffectively. It is interested in locating new chapterswhere the institutional circumstances arefavorable to the establishment and maintenanceof a health fraternity environment."The article further noted that Phi DeltaTheta will locate only:• where the institution and its officers welcomefraternities in general and * A 9 in particular;• where the institution provides strong academicprograms in a great variety of disciplines;• where other national and international fraternitiesare being sought in order to ensurecompetition for membership and interfratemitycooperation;• where there is a strong local petitioninggroup or where an effective colony can be established;• where, preferably, there is an alumni clubin the vicinity;• where, preferably, the institution is a residentialcampus rather than a big-city, urbancampus; and• where there is a fairly sizable enrollment ofstudents from diverse social and economic backgroundsand where there is some advantage informing sub-groups such as fraternities.This rapid expansion will undoubtedly continueand, as many of the men questioned inthe following part of the article indicate, theexpansion rate will likely increase.Expansion, then, can safely be said to be oneof the highlights of the last decade. What wereother events or activities which could bepointed to as some of the most important forPhi Delta in the past decade?Several men active in Fraternity affairs duringthe past decade, including General Councilmembers past and present, province presidentspast and present, and General Headquartersstaff members past aiid present, werequeried on just this question and on theirthoughts concerning what the upcoming decade,the 1970s, may hold in store for the Fraternity.The replies are capsule summaries ofContinued on p. 208

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH. 1970 207reSD I860 1810 1690 1900 1910 i^zo 1930 i9

208 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 19705S3fiUloQ

The prognosis is poor. For all practical purposeswe are excluded from vast areas of highereducation such as regional campuses, junior collegesand vocational and technical schools. Thetendency of the Fraternity to become a computer-orientedbusiness will destroy its meaningfulexistence. We started with brotherhood, becamebig business, embraced all the indicia ofbureaucracy and lost the glory of our beginning.Survival in the 1970s depends on our willingnessto critically re-examine our reason forbeing and, if we find it worthy, give it a newand different commitment. Otherwise, our storymay well be chronicled: brotherhood-businessbureaucracy-busted.Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50)A native Ohioan, Miller has been with PhiDelta Theta headquarters since 1951 as fieldsecretary, assistant executive secretary, administrativesecretary and, since 1955, as executivesecretary. He is a recognized leader in the fraternitysystem.The 1960s: I suspect many persons would saythat the most significant event is that the fraternitysystem stayed alive. The public press continuesto use the fraternity system as a whippingboy and I think this makes the growthduring the past decade all the more meaningful.The single event which I feel will be recordedas the most meaningful, however, is developmentof the Phi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation. The fund came of age in the1960s, awarding scholarships to many deservingPhis.The development of undergraduate leadershipconferences will also be recognized assignificant.The 1970s: Many of our young people willpass over that barrier into their 30s during thedecade and the adult will be popular again.College admission will likely be less restrictive,requiring stricter selective policies by fraternities.If a chapter is to continue to exist, it mustinitiate students who are going to be aroundcampus for awhile, so as a practical matter thefact of admission standards will need to betaken into consideration.The, end of in loco parentis on many campusesin the 1960s led to increased popularityin off-campus living. This may suggest that thepopularity of fraternity housing will declineand that fraternity lodges will be back in style.Fraternities will continue to expand, *A9along with the rest. I suspect that our policywill continue to be one of progressive conservatismas it has been in the past.[209]The fraternity system will not die in the1970s, nor in the '80s, the '90s or the 2000s.Donald S. Koskinen (Lawrence '50)A vice president of The George Banta Co.,Koskinen started the 1960s as president ofAlpha Province while living in Boston, Mass.,and concluded the decade as president of IotaNorth Province. He now lives in Menasha, Wis.The 1960s: The most important change wasthe elimination of the membership clause. Itwas the single most difficult decision I havemade in my association with * A 9. I hesitateto consider what our number of active chapterswould be today had not the change been approved.The 1970s: Contrary to the press and otherswho would like to see us decline, I believe thefraternity system shall continue to grow in reasonablenumbers in the next decade and beyond.Attention to Vietnam and other issues willrelieve pressures that were falsely placed uponfraternities in the past. Though we shall notgrow at the rate of college enrollments, which Idon't believe we should do, we shall at leastmatch the percentage increase, year to year,* A 9 has enjoyed during the past decade. Iwould forecast at least 160 chapters by 1980.Donald M. DuShane (Wabash '27)Currently dean of students at the Universityof Oregon, DuShane is a long-time activealumnus in ^ A @ affairs. He served on theGeneral Cou7icil from 1954-62 and, amongother posts, has been * A 0 Scholarship Commissionerand chairman of the Survey Commission.The 1960s: Significant changes for all fraternitieshave developed in the last three or fouryears: 1) elimination of parietal rules, allowingContinued on p. 211

210 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 19701890 1660 l«70 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920PeCAPE1930 i9iW I95D I960 1970This chart indicates the total number of charters granted by Phi Delta Theta since its founding. Itincludes chapters which have since had their charters revoked or chapters which merged. The addition of24 new charters during the 1960s made that decade the third ranking decade in A 0's history in termsof the number of new charters granted. Thirty-four new charters were granted in the 1870's and 26 weregranted in the 1880s.

"I think there will still be aplace for the fraternitychapter, but only if youngmen will still wish to livetogether effectively infriendship, sound learningand rectitude."' Continued from p. 209many students to live wherever they wish anddo about what they want, without the restraintsof fraternal living; and 2) students, whiledeeply concerned about social and institutionalshortcomings, are hot inclined to interfere withother individuals, i.e. the fellow down the hallmay have problems, but they are his problemsand what business is it of mine?These changes have made it harder for manychapters to attract and to hold members, andthey are not compatible with the ideals ofbrotherhood and responsibility for our fellowson which fraternities are based.The 1970s: To be relevant to student life andneeds, fraternities must re-assess their activitiesand their ways of doing things to make themconsistent with current realities—the demandfor relevance, the educational goals of today,and the need of personalizing group living in aperiod of emphasizing individuality.Dr. John D. Millett (DePauw '33)Dr. Millett, a member of ^ A &'s GeneralCouncil since 1968, is a former chairman ofthe Survey Connnission and is currently chancellorof the Ohio Board of Regents. He wasformerly president of Miami University, Oxford,Ohio.The 1960s: The most important event was, ofcourse, the decision to leave the membership requirementsin the hands of each chapter.Other important events were the continuingexpansion and strength of the Fraternity regardlessof the student unrest of the decade.The 1970s: The major challenge will be to[211]adjust to the undergraduate campus changeswhich will occur. At present it is difficult to foreseethese changes, but we know campus environmentwill be different in 1980 from that of1970. I think there will still be a place for thefraternity chapter, but only if young men willstill wish to live together effectively in friendship,sound learning and rectitude.T. Glenn Cary (Texas Tech '56)A long-time member of the Survey Commission,Cary is a former province president aswell. He is now vice president of the GreatAmerican Reserve Insurance Co., Dallas, Tex.The 1960s: I would point to six main eventsas important in the decade:1) The tremendous increase in inquiriesfrom colleges and institutions at a time whenthe system was supposedly dying. Phi DeltaTheta has received more than 100 inquirieseach year from campuses wanting a chapter.2) The accelerated expansion which was aresult of the growth of colleges and the changeswhich took place in many of the institutions.Many state teacher's colleges became state universities,and with this came an interest in fraternities.3) The use of colony system to facilitate expansion.4) Pressure from institutions to grant localautonomy to our chapters so that they coulddictate membership requirements, and our acquiescenceto these demands.5) The loss of many chapters on campuseswhich became unfriendly to fraternities. Theseincluded some institutions which were once

"Our progressive attitudetoward expansion hasstrengthened the Fraternity.We have installed chapterson once small colleges thatare now among the greatuniversities of theirrespective states.' >rconsidered among the best in the nation.6) Recognition of the importance of undergraduateleadership training and the start ofleadership conferences.The 1970s: Ahead in the 1970s I see:1) Increased expansion.2) More chapters lost on campuses once consideredprestigious because the institution nolonger attracts the type of students who makegood fraternity men or who are interested infraternities. However, by the end of the decadethis trend will reverse itself and * A 9 willagain be in demand on these campuses.3) More chapters operating without the recognitionor regulation of the institutions wherethey are located.4) Increased popularity of lodges and the declineof the chapter house.5) A change in the unanimous ballot.6) A decrease in student disturbances.7) An increased interest in establishing chaptersat junior colleges.8) Expansion of the Survey Commission toseven or nine members to cope with increasedexpansion demands.Howard E. Young (Southwestern of Tex. '46)President of the General Council since 1968,Young has served on the Council since 1964and has also served as Community ServiceDay chairman and province president. He isan insurance executive in Houston, Tex.The 1960s: On the negative side, the mostimportant development was the activity by collegefaculty members and, to a lesser extent, administrators,to harass and abuse fraternities.[212]This is prevalent where the faculty is motivatedby liberal and socialistic ideals and programs.These same groups have encouraged and abettedstudent groups.On the positive side, our progressive attitudetoward expansion has strengthened the Fraternity.We have installed chapters on once smallcolleges that are now among the great universitiesof their respective states.The 1970s: The Fraternity will experiencechanges that will alter its personality. Thesewill include a change in our pledge selectionprocess; more chapters disassociating themselvesfrom their campuses because of unwarrantedpolitical pressures on the administration fromgovernment agencies such as the Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare (HEW); lossof more chapters on campuses which have be*come dominated by the radical left philosophy;and the offsetting of these losses by expansion oncampuses with an atmosphere and environmentfriendly and responsive to the contributions ofa fraternity system.Clinton T. Willour (Whitman-Wash. '64)Currently assistant executive secretary of* A 0, Willour has been with GHQ staff since1965 as field secretary and in his present post.He began the decade by being initiated intoPhi Delta Theta, in February, 1960.The 1960s: There is little doubt that thegreatest single change in * A 9 over the decadewas the removal of the clause, since thatoccupied a great bulk of the time of Conventionsand General Council meetings during thedecade. Just as the clause was the biggest Consti-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 213tutional question of the 1960s, I'm convincedthe unanimous ballot issue will occupy the bulkof our time in the seventies.The second most significant aspect of the1960s was # A e's expansion boom. I say thisnot so much because of the number of chaptersadded, but because of the type of campus towhich we expanded. These were the emergingcampuses—former teacher's colleges, regionalstate colleges or technical schools. This patternwill likely continue in the next decade.The development of the expanded leadershiptraining program may well rank as the thirdmost significant event of the period. Thisbrought the principles of leadership and theproblems of the Fraternity to all levels of theundergraduate chapter.Finally, the growth of the Educational Foundationhas been significant. This could becomeone of the most important areas of fraternal operationin future years.The foregoing changes have been internal.Of much more import are the changes withinhigher education. I'm afraid the fraternity systemhas done too little to adjust its life style tosuch changes as increased enrollment and activism,new patterns of living such as huge dormcomplexes and co-ed dorms, and perhaps mostimportantly, the increased desire to enjoy thefreedom of doing one's own thing. This is achallenge which faces Phi Delta Theta and thefraternity system as a whole.The 1970s: In the next decade I see considerabledebate of the unanimous ballot issue, increasedexpansion to the so-called emergingcampuses and possibly to the two year upper-divisioncampus if not the junior college (the lattermay have to wait until the 1980s) and thepersistent challenge to adjust to changing situationson campuses and among students.Ted Maragos (North Dakota '55)A member of the General Council since1966, Maragos lias also served ^ A Q as a fieldsecretary and province president. He is nowa graduate student at the University of NorthDakota in Grand Forks, N.D.The 1960s: The most important change was inmembership selection. It was not just the changeitself, which eliminated all vestiges of discrimination,which was so important, but the mannerin which it was brought about in the truespirit of brotherhood and without rancor. Alltoo often we replace pursuit of understandingwith makeshift and temporary tolerance. Theachievement of understanding within * A 9was the outstanding event of the decade.The decade could also be called the comingof age of the Fraternity, with a shift in emphasisin such areas as scholarship, hazing and publicimage clearly evident.The 1970s: The decade should bring evengreater expansion. Continued examination andevaluation of its role in the overall academicpicture will further bring $ A 9 and collegeadministrators into step with each other.Jack E. Shepman (Cincinnati '47)A past president of the General Council(1964-66), Shepman served on the councilfrom 1958-66. Prior to his General Councilservice he worked as a province president of"I'm afraid the fraternitysystem had done too little toadjust its life style to suchchanges as increasedenrollment and activism,new patterns of living andthe increased desire to doone's own thing."

"I would not be adverse toseeing an undergraduateserve in an advisory orconsulting capacity atGeneral Council meetings,but I do not recommend anundergraduate as a memberof the council."two separate provinces. He is now an executivewith Motorola Consumer Products Inc.,Chicago, 111.[214]The 1960s: The greatest event was that PhiDelta Theta changed from a lethargic, ultraconservativeGreek Fraternity to a modern conservativeone surrounded by cautious liberalism.I base this generalization on several factors:1) The great expansion;2) The realization that the membershipclause had to go if the Fraternity was tosurvive;3) The realization that changes had to bemade, in a Fraternity designed for the developmentof undergraduates in 1848, to meet theway of life and student needs of the present;4) The realization that tradition, a wonderful,emotional, binding factor bridging the communicationsgap between alumni and undergraduates,also serves as a girdle of strangulationif we continue to live in the past and allowsuch statements as, "That is the way we did itbefore, and I would rather see * A 9 die thanchange";5) The decision to invest heavily in a leadershipconference geared to the undergraduateand reinforced by alumni experience, a key tostrength and growth of * A 9;6) The change in General Council votingprocedures that means we are not following aseniority-type of movement within the GeneralCouncil to its presidency. The lowering of theage level of the council has also been healthyand wise.The 1970s: First I believe the leadership conferencesshould be reinforced by calling uponexpert, qualified educators and outside trainingagencies to help in its presentation.The Fraternity will continue to expand, withthe colonization process used even more extensivelythan it has been in the past.The change in the membership clause was amust. I do not view the unanimous ballot issuein the same way. Personally, I favor the unanimousballot. Perhaps we could get along withan 85%-90% vote just as well. But, on the otherhand, with every campus telling us what percentageto use, our right to govern ourselves will bedestroyed. I believe this violates our personalrights and I think we should stand firm on thispoint, even if it means the loss of several chapters.I don't believe we can continue to exist onsome campuses where the last two decades havedes;troyed institution-fraternity relations.There should also be more serious considerationtoward the financing and help of chapterhousing. With no personal criticism intended, Ifeel our attitudes in this area reflect thinking ofthe '30s and '40s, and is too conservative.I would not be adverse to seeing an undergraduateserve in an advisory or consulting capacityat General Council meetings, but I donot recommend an undergraduate as a memberof the council.Lothar A. Vasholz (Colorado '52)A member of the General Council since1968, Vasholz has also served the Fraternityas a field secretary, province president andCommunity Service Day chairman. He is as-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 215sociated with the Life Insurance Agency ManagementAssociation, Hartford, Conn.The 1960s: The decade was notable for threemain achievements:1) The resolution of the emotional problemssurrounding the membership clause. This waseven more noteworthy because it came throughmethods of patience, discussion and honest selfexamination.2) The introduction of leadership conferenceswhich provide a vehicle for communicationsbetween alumni and undergraduates, betweenchapters, and between the officers of theFrateriiity and undergraduates.3) A change in attitude by general Fraternityofficers to a deeper understanding of theneed for communication and listening to undergraduateopinions and attitudes. This was notmissing previously, but is more noticeable today.The 1970s: I feel the Fraternity will find itselfmore related to the current situation, moreinvolved in campus and community work. TheCommunity Service Day, for example, willdeepen into a constant activity rather than aone-day or one-weekend affair.Our growth will continue, probably on campusesthat a few years ago we would not haveconsidered. We will regain strength in the Eastand far West as current liberal attitudes moveout of these areas and leave a vacuum that canbe partially filled by group activities builtaround the fraternity concept.The Fraternity will have continued difficultyfinding alumni volunteer help. This is a resultof lack of communications between undergraduatesand the alumni, and between the Fraternityand its alumni. To remedy this we willhave to find a more effective means of gettingalumni involved at all levels.There will be increasing pressures for localautonomy. The Fraternity will have to increaseits efforts to get local chapters to appreciate theadvantages and benefits of an international Fraternity.The Fraternity will have to watchclosely local autonomy moves so that if a chapterdoes say it is acting autonomously, it is notjust practicing an autonoiny imposed upon itby college officials.There will also be more chapters existing oncampus without official sanction. This shouldcause no problems to the Fraternity and indeedwill aid the students even more in learning tosolve their problems on their own.Ray BlackweU (Franklin '24)There are very few posts in $ A 0 Blackwellhas not held. His most recent were editorof THE SCROLL and, for 14 years (1953-67),alumni secretary. He is now Fraternity historianand scholarship commissioner for theNational Interfratemity Conference. He livesin Oxford, Ohio.The 1960s: The most important developmentwas the change in our meinbership requirements.As was said at the 1966 Convention, thegood ship Phi "has chartered a new course."The weakening of * A 9's prestige by theloss of some of our old and great chapters onhighly respected campuses is a major debit ofthe decade. In some cases, though not in all, I"We will regain strength inthe East and far West ascurrent liberal attitudesmove out of these areas andleave a vacuima that can bepartially filled by groupactivities built around thefraternity concept."

"The Fraternity must findsome constructive method toprevent chapters fromdeteriorating to the pointthat these chapters are suchliabilities that the Fraternityis strengthened by their loss."would agree that at the hour of loss * A 9was made stronger because of the loss. This wasdue to the sharp decline in the quality of thechapter immediately prior to its demise.The responsibility for permitting these chaptersto become such liabilities must be laid totheir alumni and the General Fraternity. It wasthe old story of a failure to take "the stitch intime."No personal criticism is meant in the abovestatements. However, the Fraternity must findsome constructive method to prevent chaptersfrom deteriorating to the point that these chaptersare such liabilities that the Fraternity isstrengthened by their loss. This method willhave to include better early detection by* A '9's GHQ staff and immediate action, asdrastic as needed, by the General Council incollaberation with chapter alumni and campusofficers.The 1970s: The major concern will be toguide the good ship Phi through such troubledwaters as: continued opposition to the clausechange; demands for the end to the unanimousballot and more local autonomy; continued andperhaps increasing opposition by pressuregroups; continued exercise of poor judgementby chapters in staging activities which result inadverse public relations; rising costs; the strangulationof rush by too many rules; and thefailtire to work closely with other fraternities onthe campus and international level on commonproblems.Phi Delta Theta has navigated such troublesomeseas in the past and I'm confident it willdo so in the upcoming decade.[216]Harry Gerlach (Miami of Ohio '30)Another multi-positioned alumnus, Gerlachhas served as a field secretary, chapter .advis&tr,,province president and twice as ScholarshipCommissioner, a post he currently holds inaddition to chairing the Arthur R. PriestFoundation. He is an executive with the CollegeEntrance Examination Board in Austin,Texas.The 1960s: The most important and farreaching events of the decade would have to includethe elimination of the membership clause,the rapid expansion, the development of leadershipconferences and the increasing amount ofalumni contributions.The 1970s: I would hope the decade will seethe inclusion of undergraduates on the GeneralCouncil. There is a need for creative and newideas. One of the best ways to achieve thiswould be through inclusion of undergraduateson the council. This would necessarily mean alarger council, and we need that too. The councilneeds more workers in its membership. Acombination of recognized alumni leaders andundergraduate leaders could produce some interestingresults.I think the decade will also see a return tothe belief in the ideal of fraternity as a way ofcollegiate life; the development of regionalstructures in the governance, development andpromotion of the Fraternity; extensive developmentof the * A 9 Educational Foundation;and development of new and creative contributionsto the social structure of colleges anduniversities.•

Bill Bixby StarsIn 'Eddie's Father'California Phi A RegularIn ABC-TV Evening SeriesBACHELOR BiU Bixby (California '56) isfalling in love. But it's not with one ofthe many beautiful women the 35-year-old Phiis constantly meeting as the star of ABC-TV's"The Courtship of Eddie's Father."The object of Bixby's attention is his 6-yearoldco-star, Brandon Cruz. As Bixby puts it, "Asa bachelor, I'd never been around kids. I didn'tparticularly like them, but with Brandon I'vehad such a ball. I love that boy. I've got to getmarried and have a kid of my own."Bixby, who was known as Wilfred B. Bixbyto his California Alpha chapter brothers, joinsthree other Phis in prime time television thisseason. Ted Bessell (Colorado '57) stars inABC's "That Girl," Mike Connors (UCLA '50)is seen in CBS' "Mannix," and Tim Conway(Bowling Green '56) is tearing up the sky as acharter pilot in CBS' second-season entry, "TheTim Conway Show."In the series Bixby plays Tom Corbett, a widowerwith a son, Eddie, who wants a new wifefor his father and a mother for himself.One of the unique parts of the show are thesegments called "peanuts," those little one-minutebits that open and close the show in whichBixby and Cruz stroll the beach. They're filmedwith an 800-mm. lens from so far away that theactors have no idea what is being photographed.There's no direction to the bits, justwhat comes naturally. The dialog is unpolished,natural speech—the things a little boy says to agrown-up.The series is the second one for Bixby, wholast fall appeared in a segment of ABC's "Love—American Style" with Connie Stevens. His firstseries was "My Favorite Martian." Other TV assignmentshave included "The Danny ThomasShow," "The Andy Griffith Show," and the early"Joey Bishop Show." He was a semi-regular onthe Bishop show when tapped for his three-yearstint with a visiting Martian.A sixth-generation San Franciscan, Bixby becameinterested in the theater in high schooland continued to perform in student productionsthrough college. During summer vacationshe worked and organized shows at a resort inJackson Hole, Wyo.After college and the Army, he came back toHollywood with a five-year-plan for an actingcareer. He said that if he hadn't been successfulby the end of five years, he was planning ongoing to law school. But it never came to thatas he steadily worked his way up to starringroles.He is the son of Wilfred E. Bixby (California'30).•[217]

Washington scene: The white marble, Corinthian columned Supreme Court building.1970 ConventionPHINation's Capital Beckons Phis In AugustBy Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50)Executive Secretary[218]Delta Theta's 58th Biennial Conventionhas been scheduled for the capital city ofthe United States—Washington, D.C.The 1970 meeting will convene on Wednesday,Aug. 26, and continue through Saturdaymorning, Aug. 29. The Convention facility isthe Shoreham Hotel and Motor Inn, overlookingRock Creek Park.Like all previous meetings, the primary purposeof this Convention is to transact the businessof the Fraternity. Supreme legislative andjudicial powers are vested in the General Conventioncomposed of delegates from the chaptersand qualified alumni clubs, as well as generalofficers of the Fraternity. The Conventionexecutive session must consider amendmeiits tothe Constitution and General Statutes and theRitual. This body also has the power to grantand revoke chapter charters. In addition, itmust select members to serve on the GeneralCouncil for the biennium between Conventions.Even though Phi visitors to the Conventionhave no vote on official matters, they are encouragedto attend all meetings and they mayspeak on any topic as provided under parliamentarylaw. Phi Delta Theta Conventions are

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 219family affairs so wives and children are encouragedto participate in the nonbusiness portionsof the program.Washington has more than its share of history.Since the seat of government moved to thestruggling little town in 1800, a succession ofmajor events have occurred within its boundaries.The Nation's Capital has dignity and it iscertainly one of the most beautiful cities in theworld. The typical convention visitor in Washingtontakes advantage of the opportunity to"play tourist" as well. The historian dives intothe Smithsonian Institution like a small boyleaping into the old swimming hole and withjust as rewarding results.The observer of the current scene can see thenews being made right before his eyes any dayon Capitol Hill, and the person in search of hiscountry's heritage will stand speechless beforethe Marine Corps War Memorial, the WashingtonMonument, or the statue of Abraham Lincolnin the Lincoln Memorial. The personsseeking the documents on which this countrywas founded will find them at the Library ofCongress and the National Archives.Tours to many of these important sites willbe arranged for Phis and their families attendingthe 1970 Convention.The Shoreham Hotel and Motor Inn, tenminutes from downtown Washington, is situatedin a resort-like setting overlooking beautifulRock Creek Park. The hotel features 1,000spacious air conditioned guest rooms, all withradio and television. Included are one and twobedroom and parlor suites as well as deluxehospitality suits. Function rooms are large andwell equipped. The 100 room Motor Inn is connectedto the hotel by a covered passageway. Allhotel services are provided.Special rates will prevail for those personswho register for the convention as follows:SingleTwinTripleQuadruple$16.0020.0024.0028.00There is no charge for children under age 14sharing a room with their parents. The samerates will apply to persons who wish to arriveearly or remain late. Rates for persons not registeredat the Convention will be substantiallyabove the prices quoted.It is suggested that those persons wishing toattend the Convention make their reservationsearly. This can be done by forwarding the registrationform accompanying this article. Notethat early registration has the advantage of alower fee which will be refunded any time upuntil a few weeks before the Convention opens.Early registration will assure a room reservationin the host hotel at the reduced rate mentionedabove.•Advance Registration FormPhi Delta Theta 1970 ConventionAug. 26-29-The Shoreham HotelWashington, D.C.Please complete this form and mail it now to register for Phi Delta Theta's Capital Convention and to secure hotelaccommodations. Check for registration must accompany this form. Please mail to Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters,Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056.Full NameAddressChapterCity State Zip CodeCANCELLATION POLICY: Full registration will be refunded if cancellation notice is received postmvkedno later than Aug. 3, 1970. After this date, full refund cannot be guaranteed.Registration and BanquetRegistration OnlyBanquet OnlyBeforeJuly 15$20.0015.0010.00AfterJuly 15$25.0017.0013.00Important Hotel Information for Convention Registrants:Upon receipt of registration form and check. Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters will forward hotel reservationcard to be Blled out and mailed direct to The Shoreham Hotel.

^'Give A Damn>)Dr. Frederick L. Hovde (Minnesota '29)President, Purdue University

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 221"Give a Damn" was the name of a program at PurdueUniversity last year in which President Frederick L.Hovde (Minnesota '29) met with students and, afterprepared preliminary remarks, fielded questions from theaudience. What follows are excerpts from that exchangewhich provide some real insights into problems facingboth a president and a student body at a largeuniversity.STUDENTS: What is yoiur conception of thestudent's role in the university? Over whataspects of his life at Purdue has the student theright of self-determination (voice in faculty andadministrative decisions)?President Hovde: Participation in the managementof the university is not a right grantedto students when they apply for admission. It isa matter of educational practice, and theamount of it is determined by the extent towhich those who want to participate are willingto meet the requirements of participation. Ihave never found anybody who could participateeffectively in affairs of importance simplyby walking in and expressing his view off thetop of his head. Most of the matters that are ofreal importance in the university require a lotof time, study and consideration; the decisionsmust in the end be based upon the institution'sconcept of good educational practice for thestudents of the university.When a student leaves his family, generallyafter graduation from high school, and comesto the university, he must begin the process ofmaking his own personal decisions in regard towhat he wants to do with himself. You all comethe university to learn and there are many waysof learning. To learn you must subject yourselfto the discipline of learning because no one canlearn without applying his intellect and hissenses to the problem of learning—it can't bepoured into anybody. Your acceptance to theuniversity implies that you accept the educationalregimen that is laid down by the universityas well as the rules and regulations that areestablished by the total management authoritiesof the university—the faculty on the one handand the Board of Trustees on the other-toachieve our educational objectives.Every decision you make as individuals fromhere on out you must live with, and no one elsecan do much about it. I spent a good manyyears counseling students—a few thousand ofthem—when I was a young member of the facultyat the University of Minnesota; I came toknow these young people and went through theprocess of trying to help them make wiser decisionsas to what they were to do with themselves,what they were to make of themselves asindividuals.I couldn't make the decisions for them. Icould only help them make their own decisions.This is the problem that all of you face in theuniversity. Individually and collectively, you dohave the power to influence this institution. Asa matter of fact, you have influence and author-

222 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970ity and power with respect to almost every aspectof the operation of this university. Yourvoice, your expression of ideas, your input withrespect to the curriculum, etc., will have to beworked out with the faculties of the schools, facultysenate and faculty committees. This is alreadytaking place: The student body itself isdiverse and large and consists of male and female,undergradute and graduate students; itconsists of people in all the professional schoolsand those in the schools of science and humanities.The problem of representation of student interestsand student opinions is a difficult one. Itwill have to be worked out in some way. Actually,the work of a university is done in committees—committeesof the faculty, committeesof the departments> committees of the schools,administrative committees. Almost no phase ofthe university's operation goes on without committeesand this is where the input takes place.This is proceeding apace at this university andwill probably continue to improve as the demonstratedcapabilities of students lead to a betterinstitution.Students: When members of the studentbody or a student organization come intoconflict with the general policies of theuniversity, who has the authority to negotiatewith them?President Hovde: This depends upon the natureof the conflict. If it is within the jurisdictionof the faculty, then the matter must go tothe appropriate faculty committees in theschools of the university or in the faculty senate.If it concerns administrative matters itmight go to the department head. It might goto the dean of the school if it is at that level. Itmight go to the appropriate vice president, dependingon the nature of the conflict. Or itmight eve'n come to the president's office. Butthe vice presidents act with the authority of thepresident in their respective positions; thedeans too act with respect to the presidentialauthority in the schools of the university, andwithin the schools the department heads exerciseadministrative authority over the affairs ofeach departrhent of the university.Students: Do you feel there are adequatecommunications between students andadministration, between faculty and administration,between one administratorand another; and how could existingchannels be strengthened or are newchannels to be added?President Hovde: With respect to the prob-Frederick L. Hovde—the top scorer in the Big 10as a quarterback at the University of Minnesota,an outstanding collegiate basketball player, a RhodesScholar, and for the past 23 years president ofPurdue University-^has announced he will retireas president June 30,1971.The 61-year-old Hovde will continue ens aspecial consultant for three years after hisretirement as a member of the Purdue ResearchFoundation staff and Board of Directors. He was,the youngest Big 10 president when he took thehelm at Purdue Jan. 1,1946, at the age of 37.He recently received the National CollegiateAthletic Association's highest award, the TheodoreRoosevelt Award, or "Teddy," as a prominent American"for whom competitive athletics in college andattention to physical well-being thereafter havebeen important factors in a distinguished careerof national significance and achievement."As a Rhodes Scholar he played three years ofbasketball and rugby at Oxford, and was the thirdAmerican ever to win the Oxford Blue in rugby.He has served for several years on Phi DeltaTheta's Lou Gehrig Award Committee.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 223lem of communication between all members ofthe entire community, communication is neversatisfactory. It is never complete, never timelyenough, never done in advance of serious problemssimply because many of them can't be predicted.Communication is a problem that wework on constantly and have to work on constantly.We have many channels; the problem istQ make them function effectively in a busy,busy world in which all of us have more to dothan we possibly can do.Every two years when I deal with the membersof the General Assembly of the State of Indiana,the one thing they always say is, "Whydon't you communicate with the people of theState of Indiana and tell them your needs atthe University and get support for the needs ofthe University?" Well, you can write and publishand talk until you are exhausted, but youcan't communicate with people unless they areinterested in the subject to be communicated.There are ways to improve communication.We have experts on our faculty in the field ofcommunication, and we have the channels; withrespect to the members of the administration,we have weekly meetings of all senior membersof the staff of the university. We have somescheduled meetings of the deans, the deans havedepartmental meetings with the departmentheads. There is a whole panaoply of scheduledmeetings, and of course there is an enormousamount of communication that goes on in thetotal committee structure of the university. Butthere is never any adequate communication onany issue, and I don't know if there ever will be.One desires this and one wants this. The onlyway you can accomplish it is to work at it andwork at it harder and harder and harder.Students: What roles, responsibilities andpowers do student organizations such asStudent Government have?President Hovde: Well, all of you knowthere are more than 300 student organizationsregistered or approved or recognized by the university,more than 300 student organizationsserving the extracurricular interests of our studentsat Purdue University. The university, ofcourse, requires under its rules that all studentorganizations have a constitution defining whatthey propose to do with an organization. Theorganization must be in accordance with the educationalobjectives and purposes of the universityand serve the cultural, recreational and intellectualinterests of its student members if theqrganization is to be permitted to use universityfacilities.This whole business of student organizationshas a long history. There have been student organizationssince the university was founded.Those of you who are new members of the universityaren't familiar with this history whichled the university many years ago to require, forinstance, the registration of student organizations,the drawing up of constitutions, and therequirement that their budgets be sound fiscallyand that financial management not allow anyoneto feather his own pockets. These regulationswere established as the result of bad experiencesof this kind and to protect the membersof the student body from some of theirown individuals. This institution of rules wasput into effect long ago.If the student organization has for its purposesa program that contributes to the educational,cultural and recreational life of membersof the student body, then there is no bar; indeed,they're welcomed into the total environmentof this university. The student officers andmembers of these student organizations ofcourse are fully responsible for their programs.They only have to comply with a few simplepolicies and regulations governing the use of ourfacilities. The facilities of the university mustbe maintained and managed and scheduled, andthe large number of organizations require thatthese things by managed and scheduled sensiblyfor the interests of all involved.As for our Student Government, it is an organizationthat can take action in the form of resolutionsand bills and communications with respectto any matter of interest to the students atthe university. And it can communicate its consideredviews as a student government to allmembers of the university—the faculty or thefaculty senate or the administration.Students: What are your views on placingboth a student and a faculty member onthe Board of Trustees in either a votingor a non-voting capacity?President Hovde: I wouldn't have any objectionpersonally. The problem is to get the lawchanged. I would raise a serious question as tohow the student would be selected, and I wouldraise the very practical point that a student ishere for only a short time. You certainlywouldn't elect a freshman. You might elect asophomore if he were good enough and brightenough and well-known enough to representyou on the Board of Trustees. But we find thatit takes about three years for a Trustee to becomefully acquainted with the work of the universityand the magnitude of the informationthat he receives at each board meeting. So theproblem is not so much that one doesn't want

"Participation in themanagement of the universityis nota rightgranted to students when theyapplyfor admission. It is a matterof educational practice."young people or students on the Board ofTrustees, it is the transitory nature of the studentand the problem of who does the representationand how he should be selected.Students: President Hovde, will the adversepublicity caused by the Peace Unionand similar groups have an effect on thesize of appropriations from the legislatureand from the alumni?President Hovde: I hope not. One can't answerthat question because the plain fact remainsthat despite all the difficulties and despiteall the troubles, 90% of the American familieswant their sons and daughters to go to college;nothing can destroy the system of highereducation in our society. There will be temporaryrestrictions and setbacks, but nothing candestroy, in my humble judgement, the veryworthwhileness of the whole purpose of the universityin this society. I don't care what systemdevelops or is in vogue or used, the work of educationand the contribution to knowledgethrough research and scholarly work is absolutelynecessary for the advancement of any society.Students: What will be your stand on futuredemonstrations such as those involvingDow Chemical and CIA interviews?Do you feel forceful opression of studentunrest is the answer to campus peace?President Hovde: The answer is very simple.We will not allow any group of students orgroup of people to disrupt the normal operationsof the university. Surely, neither theTrustees not the faculty have any power to takeaway the constitutional rights of any person orany group of people. Conversely, it is unlawfulfor any organized group to take away the constitutionalrights that belong to all of you ascitizens. But there is no reason why any group,because they happen to believe some particularthing or espouse some particular cause, shouldbe allowed to disrupt the work of this university.[224]Students: What type of action or positionwill be taken in relation to the Athletic Department'sdecision to deny cheerleaders'entrance to the Arena, to the floor, priorto playing the National Anthem lastSaturday?President Hovde: None. I appreciate verymuch some people indicating that those whowould use the Black Salute when the NationalAnthem is played do not mean any disrespectfor the flag or the National Anthem. But untilpeople understand this, it will be a disrespectfulact in the minds of all the people. Thisagain is a problem of understanding.Students: Did you really say that the bestinstructor on campus was the footballcoach? If so, do you still believe that statement?President Hovde: Isn't it fantastic? In a casualconversation on the football field with a reporterthat was here from Sports Illustrated, wewere watching the practice and I said that themembers of the coaching staff do one of thebest teaching jobs in the university, in the sensethat they have to put on display the results oftheir teaching every Saturday afternoon.This isthe complete observation.Students: I think you can see how SportsIllustrated would have trouble quotingthat. What do you think of GovernorWhitcomb's statement that possibly stateuniversities should be privately financed?President Hovde: I think your question wasreferring to Governor Whitcomb's recent speechin which he threw up as a trial balloon the economictheory that all students of the universityshould pay the full cost of their education whilethey are students at the university, and then thestate would presumably set up a mechanismwhereby all students could borrow what moneythey needed to pay the full cost of their educationat Purdue, and then, later, pay off thatloan.Now this is not something to laugh at; thereare many people who have advanced this theory—the theory might be explained in these terms:students are the ones receiving the education,they are the principle beneficiaries; therefore,they should pay for it. But I look on it as atrial balloon, and I am sure the Governor himselfmentioned it merely to see what reactionshe would get from the educational authoritiesof the state, the students and their famihes.And here is where you, the students, have astake, and it is an important enough Americanpolicy for you to interest yourself in it.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 225Students: Could you tell us what is beingdone to recruit black administrators andfaculty?President Hovde: The problem of recruitingblack administrators and faculty is a problem ofmusical chairs at the present time in the UnitedStates. If we go to another institution and takea competent, qualified black individual, a memberof the faculty, away from that institution,that institution loses him—and we gain him.The problem will never be satisfactorily solvedin our society until the present students, thepresent black students, finish their degrees andget into the mainstream of black participationin the educational process. We hunt all thetime for competent people to join our staff, butit's a game of musical chairs at this time.ifStudents: Do you think the Black Saluteis appropriate or not at Purdue athleticevents and why?President Hovde: If someone could define forme what is meant by the Black Salute, the reasonsfor it and why individuals want to give it,and this definition was satisfactory to me interms of respect for the flag and so on, then Iwould have no objections personally. But a persondoesn't sit when the National Anthem isbeiiig played, if you're outside you take offyour hat. You show respect for the flag andthe National Anthem. And to show disrespectto it isn't going to make any friends for anybody.Students: Presideiit Hovde, why don't studentsget any choice in instructors ortimes for courses as they do at severallarge universities in instructor selectionsuch as at the University of Illinois?President Hovde: I'm not sure that they havecomplete instruction selection at Illinois. Theplain fact of the matter is that it's too difficultto schedule and arrange the free choice option.It just can't be done and managed with limitedfacilities and the scheduling hours and problems^Students: What was your reaction to thepublication of the Responsible Screw?President Hovde: None whatsoever. Youwant a frank answer, I give it to you. Anybodycan print and write anything they please.Students: President Hovde, do you feelthat a student senate should be an educationalactivity or a legislative body representingthe students? If you feel it is alegislative body, would you be opposed to"There is no reason why anygroup, because theyhappen to believe someparticularthing or espouse someparticular cause, should beallowed todisrupt the work of thisuniversity."

"I think student unrest isevidence ofa general malaise with the waythe affairs of menare managed. The world hasnever been noted forthe wayit could manage its affairs."granting student senate a decision-makingrole in campus affairs as opposed to thepresent reconmiending role?President Hovde: That is a difficult questionto answer in one fell swoop. It depends entirelyupon what we are talking about—whether it is amanagement role, a legislative role, and so on. Iwould be generally happy if the student governmentand its committees took an active interestin making recommendations and improvingthings around this university, demonstratingthat they can do so.Students: Do you feel they haven'tPresident Hovde: I believe that student governmenthas done a good job.Students: What would you feel regardingthe question of visitation and granting studentsenate the authority to establish thelimitations so that visitations would beadopted on this campus—similar to thesituation at I.U.?President Hovde: I wouldn't favor it, frommy point of view as president of the university.Students: Can you Clarify that?President Hovde: The power to build andmaintain and operate and control the residencehall system of the university is giyen to theBoard of Trustees, and the commitments theBoard of Trustees has made to the people thathave loaned us the money to build them, demandbond indentures which require the Boardof Trustees to take whatever action may be necessaryto fill the dormitories and to charge whateverfees are necessary to make them financiallyviable and to pay off the bonds and interest.And so the Board of Trustees is committed tomanage these dormitories to meet the conditionsof the indentures.Furthermore, we look on the management ofthe dormitories as part of the total educational[226]environment of this university. The total educationalenvironment of this university involvesthe total environment of the residence halL Ithink that complete open visitation and Ho staiidardsare incompatible with high educationalobjectives, judgement based on the educationaltheory of the residence hall where people livetogether.Students: The question didn't particularlyregard complete open visitation. It wasdirected more to allowing student senateto establish the limits within which theindividual residence units could establishPresident Hovde: In any ev6nt, I don't thinkthis is a function of the student senate. It is thefunction of the people who live in the residencehalls.Students: The residence hall governmentbodies in many residence halls are currentlyestablishing dress standards, whichfalls within the traditional realm of authorityof the Board of Trustee as ownersof the residence halls. Don't you feel sucha policy could be adopted regarding visitation?President Hovde: It could be, but I doubtwhether the Trustees would approve it.Students: How do you feel about the dressstandards—the fact that this decision isoften made by students?President Hovde: I do feel that dress standardsare important in any place that studentslive. Dress standards are important at all times.There are some times when cortiplete informalityof dress is satisfactory, of course, to all ofus. The setting of dress standards and so on is afunction for those who manage the halls andthose who live there, and that's the way it'sdone. The setting of hours is too, for that matter.Students: Student unrest seems to be aworld-wide phenomenon. Do you see anygeneral principles at work here—i.e. Communism?President Hovde: There are many theoriesadvanced for student unrest in all parts of theworld. I think it's evidence bf a general malaisewith the way the affairs of men are managed.The world has never been noted for the way itcould manage its affairs. It's been one long historyof wars, and even we can't make theUnited Nations work, as theoretically sensibleas it is.•

AreFraternitiesAndSororitiesGoingOutOfBusinessBy Bill LandersOregon '52The past two issues of THE SCROLL have carriedarticles by men active in fraternity work(Disestablish Or Disaffiliate?, Dr. John D. Millett,11-69-70; What Course For Greeks In TheNext Decade?, Dr. Elden T. Smith, 1-70-138)concerning the future of the Greek system.Here is a look at the Greeks and their futurefrom one outside of the "Greek establishment."Bill Landers has served on the faculty at hisalma mater and with the American YearbookPublishing Co. He is now public relationsdirector for the University of Oregon's AthleticDepartment. His article initially appearedin the September-October, 1969, issue of theOld Oregon, the magazine of the University ofOregon Alumni Association. © 1969, UOAlumni Association.IT IS not difficult to find any number of peoplewho will tell you that it is time to runthe following obituary notice:Mr. Frank Frat, a well known memberof the University family, passed awayquietly in his campus home today. He wasiii his 69th year. Having been plaguedwith a variety of debilitating illnesses inrecent years, he succumbed after an attemptwas made to give him a new heart.While early reports on his recovery wereguardedly optimistic, complications set inand the traumatic effects of the surgerywere too much for his already weakenedsystem. He is survived by one sister. MissSally Sorority, who is also in frail health.The bulk of Mr. Frat's estate, consistingmostly of voluminous files of old examinationpapers, an interesting collection ofantique furniture, and a number of unusualphotographs, will go to the Universityof Oregon Development Fund.[227]These folks will express surprise only at thequiet manner of his passing. Just a few shortyears ago they were predicting a much more violentend for the rascal, possibly kicking andgurgling at the end of a rope while cheering villagersdanced around him with their torches. Atany rate, they say, let's get the old boy in theground and get on with the serious business ofgoing to college.The editor of this magazine had heard rumorsof the low condition of the Greek systemand called me in to assess the damage for him.My credentials for the task are fairly simple. As

228 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970an undergraduate I signed the Bond of PhiDelta Theta as the 636th member of the Oregonchapter. Serving my last year as house managergave me an insight into the real workingsof a fraternity. This was in the 1949-54 periodin the old barn on the corner of 14th and Kincaid,and my recollections of those days are, Iconfess, fond ones. Later years have made mecritical of some of the basic flaws I see in thesystem. It is true, however, that I felt extremelyclose to the men (boys?). I went through thehouse with them, and they are today, 20 yearslater, still my valued friends. Among them arethe two or three closest friends I will have inmy life.While on the faculty at Oregon some yearslater I had occasion to work with the Fraternityagain as a new house was built, and had an opportunityto assess the undergraduates of 10years after my own period as a student. Andnow, another 10 years later, I have taken anotherlook. Old Frank Frat is not the lusty fellowhe once was, but it is still a bit early forthe shovels. Eyelid flutters can be detected anda mirror pressed to his mouth will show fainthints of fogging.And what of his sister, little Sally? Her outwardappearance is certainly better thanFrank's but there is some bad inner chemistry.She entered the change of life a few years agoand then refused to change. The condition is,perhaps, not irreversibly terminal.A few facts:• There were three fewer sororities on thecampus this fall than there were a year ago.Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, andDelta Zeta have folded.• Phi Gamma Delta fraternity left the campuslast spring and two other fraternities may followit out this year. At the same time SigmaAlpha Mu reopens its chapter on the Oregoncampus after a few years' absence.• In recent years the real "Sweethearts" of SigmaChi turn out to be a number of non-affiliatedboarders brought into the chapter house to helppay the rent.• In the school year of 1948-49 the Greeks represented30 per cent of the total school population.Ten years later in the 1958-59 year, withthe school population remaining about thesame as in 1949, the Greek population was alsoabout the same at 30 per cent. In the last schoolyear the population of Oregon for all sessionswas right at 15,000 and the Greek percentagehad dived to less than 15 per cent.What happened? Why the big drop in relativestrength for the system in the last 10 years?The fraternity-sorority system has always beenin trouble. Prior to WWII it was the symbol ofprivilege on campus. America, through the eyesof the press, saw the Greek houses as sinfulnests from which indolent young men andwomen flew out on a continuing round ofdrinking and petting parties while small attentionwas paid to the pursuit of knowledge andscholarship. Many were the tales of brokenheartedcoeds, their college careers cruelly destroyedbecause of the snobbish rejection ofsome sorority. The girl was inevitably vivacious,pretty, and highly intelligent but, alas, her fatherwas a poor millhand or perhaps a garbageman. A country that makes a great noise aboutit democratic traditions finds it hard to abidean institution which flaunts its rejection of thisideal. The fa^t that true democracy in Americain the '30s was more myth than fact did notquiet the cry against the Greeks.And the public would get uptight with thefraternities when they would, from time totime, kill one of their initiates while conductinghim through the rituals necessary to the grantingof full brotherhood in the clan.Then in the '50s black people were discoveredin the United States. Some of them felt thefact of their blackness was an unacceptable reasonfor exclusion from the Greek temples ofbrotherhood and sistership, and there was agrowing body of citizens who agreed with them.The racial issue brought on a siege of relentlessand powerful proportions. Past difficultiesdidn't come close to matching the magnitude ofthis challenge and at stake was the sanctity ofthe blackball.Under the blackball system of selecting newmembers it is necessary that the prospect be acceptableto every member. Not every member ofa particular chapter, you understand, but everymember in the world. Wild. Since polling everymember in the world on every candidate wouldbe awkward and terribly time consuming . . .well, certain basic guidelines—The Clauseevolvedto aid the members in their selections.The wording of the guideline varied with thedifferent chapters but the message was remarkablyconsistent. White. Christian.As the battle over "The Clause" raged oncampuses across the nation it was evident thatlarge numbers of alumni fraternity men preferredto have the ship go down with battleflags flying and the five-inch guns blazing ratherthan take unwelcome boarders over the side.And many ships across the country did, indeed,go to the bottom.At Oregon the fraternity consensus was that"The Clause" had to go. Donald DuShane

(Wabash '27), Dean of Students at Oregon andan international officer of Phi Delta Theta atthat time, was one of the early challengers ofdiscriminatory clauses at the international level.Most Oregon fraternities joined other chaptersin the nation to fight for charter reforms. Itwas, and is, a difficult fight because of thestrength of the Southern chapters who havemade it a fight to the death for retention of the"mutually acceptable" concept of membership.The structure of fraternity organizationsmakes them close kin to the American MedicalAssociation and the Daiighters of the AmericanRevolution as riders of the backward saddle,spurring their mounts on toward destinations inview over the horses' tails. Most fraternitywatchers claim that this superconservative leadershipstyle is changing and will continue tochange as younger men take over the offices. Itwould be difficult for it to worsen.Within the last two years about a dozenblacks have gone, without publicity, quietlyinto the Greek system. They all joined fraternities.The sororities remain lily white, althoughthe chapters claim the reason cannot be blamedon any racial clauses in their charters. Thetruth is that there are not any black girls whoW.• ^

230 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970want to join a sorority. And while at first examinationthe figure of 12 blacks going into thefraternities is impressive, given the history ofdiscrimination in the Greek system, the figureloses some of its gloss when it is learned thatmost of the 12 have just as quietly depledgedand slipped back into the circle of their ownfellow blacks to live. In some cases it seemsclear that subtle or overt pressures werebrought to bear by the more militant blacks toaccomplish this depledging. In most cases, however,after a period in the fraternities the individualsfelt they would be more comfortable bydropping out.why have fraternities advanced farther towardintegration than sororities? Probably becauseathletics have served as an integratingagent for the men (most of the blacks thatpledged were athletes). No such "pre-mix" hasexisted for the women. In any event, the blacks,by and large, seem to be declining to joinGreek houses, a reaction that pretty well makesmoot the question of Greek racial discrimination.In the mid '60s the first hints of the comingcampus revolution came blowing on the wind.An advance band of activists was starting tochallenge the comfortable order of the universityestablishment.A by-product of this new mood of activismwhich could have profound effect on the Greekswas the seriousness which came to pervade theatmosphere surrounding the new order. Therewas, of course, nothing lighthearted about thedeath lists from Viet Nam, the squalor of theghettos, the sorrowful history of black Americansin our society, and the countless other culturalcancers which these students took on astheir own personal crosses to bear. Zealots andtrue believers have no time for frivolous timewasting activities such as float parades anddress-up dances. Time wasted in laughter couldbe better used in planning a protest. Time wasvery much with us, and if we were to have theworld's ills cured by next Thursday then therewas certainly no time for a beer bust onWednesday.It was along about this time that fun wentout of fashion, and fun was one thing theGreeks knew something about.Of course, all fraternities and sororities haveformal statements of belief which delineate thelofty ideals which make the fact of their existenceessential to the well-being of society ingeneral. Somewhere in each of these documentswill be a statement alluding to their burningcommitment to scholarship, their pious concernfor the teachings of the Bible (New Testamentpreferred), a deep-seated sense of patriotism forboth the United States of America and theMother University and always, the affirmationof their intent to love all the brothers or sisterspast, present and future. With a very few exceptionsthe scholarship record of the fraternitiesis sorry indeed, and the drift toward blatantChristianity has yet to be detected. Love ofcountry, university, and fellow man is hard togauge and so perhaps it may be conceded thatthe Greeks have in these endeavors, served well.But when it comes to having fun the Greekswrote the book. In this undertaking they knowno peer and their history is rich with fabled revelriesof yesteryear. There is an unwritten traditionalchallenge to try to surpass in grandeurand scope those bacchanalian triumphs of thepast.And when that sort of thing lost favor it tookfrom the Greeks the one thing they knew howto do better than anyone else. Is it a wonderthat the will to survive might ebb?I asked Tom Chapman about fraternity survival.Tom was a Beta at Oregon in the late"Some resent this constantcloseness and its resultantlessening of privacy."

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 231'40s and early '50s. He is now Northwest chieffor the fraternity. The lines in Tom's face aregrooved for affability; he smiles easily, and he isa nice guy. Tom Chapman says there will alwaysbe fraternities even if you don't call themthat. He says that it is the likes and dislikes, theguiding characteristics of the individual, thatwill cause him to gravitate to others of like temperament.Young men, Tom contends, like tolive with those they like.There is an undeniable logic in what he says.But can fraternities evolve into social centerswhere individuals of like tastes can board together,divorced from the control of the university?Or does the future of the Greek system demandmembership in the university family?As members of the family the chapters enjoya number of advantages. At Oregon both thefraternities and the sororities have available tothem a full-time staff member in the Office ofStudent Services to co-ordinate their activitiesand serve as a liaison between the system andthe administration. They have available tothem the Business Office computers which belchout, each term, the names and addresses of prospectivepledges. They may schedule universitybuildings for meetings and other activities.The alternative, to exist off campus as a socialclub, is not too inviting. The feeling is thatsuch "boarding houses" would hold little appealfor the men presently living in the fraternitiesand the girls in sororities. The benefits ofmembership in the family are significant, and itis the value of these ties that cause the chaptersto submit to the edicts of the university onthose occasions when the battle lines are drawn.And there have been some battles.The Greek bloc lost a key skirmish in theearly '50s when the administration decided thatall freshman students would live in the dorms.This was a double blow to the fraternities andsororities.It is as a pledge that the novice Greek receiveshis indoctrination into the mystic order.The chains of fealty are forged through intimateassociation with the membership as well asweekly training classes in the history and traditionsof the tong. With the freshmen troopingin once a week to attend the training class withoutthe daily experience of actually living inthe house the whole spirit of the pledging periodwas altered. Friendships were made in thedorms and not necessarily with pledges fromthe same house. This broadening of the base ofacquaintanceship for the individual had the effect,ultimately, of weakening the sense ofgroup loyalty within the particular house.Even more devastating was the financial impactof the new ruling. There was suddenly asurfeit of empty beds with the consequent lossof house bills paid for each one. This hurt.Chapters that were already tottering on thecrumbling edge of insolvency found themselveshanging over the rim by their fingernails alone.With the freshmen gone, the character of thechapters also changed. In a class conscious societythe lowest class fills an important function.They are the doers of menial tasks. They sweep,they scrub, they see to the comfort of the higherclasses. They are the least favored among thechosen. Happiness for a sophomore was knowingthat the freshmen were close by to accepttheir condescension. The freshmen served, also,as the spirited comic relief for the chapter. Massrebellions of this peasant class were frequent,usually pursued in good humor, and all in allthey kept the house jumping. Older membersviewed the freshmen the way fond parents viewthe mischievous but loved child.When the freshman left the houses a sparkwent out of the old order.The big word in the early '60s was "image."The fraternities at Oregon were caught up inthis national obsession for showing the properface, and in an effort to achieve instant respectabilitythey decided (with the fervent blessingof the administration) to install housemothersin as many houses as possible. Housemothers.The very name strikes a chill to the heart. Ingrasping for a facade of niceness the Greek menhad forfeited the one small island of time theywould ever know free from the soft dominationof women. Having moved from the pervasiveinfluence of their home-"Moms" they had giventhemselves over to the house-"Moms" until suchtime as she would deliver them, uplifted and sociallypolished, into the anxious hands of theirwife—"Moms." Other than creating one morefinancial strain on an already painfully overburdenedbudget, the move to the Moms had littleeffect on the plight of the houses, and by lastyear only one fraternity had a resident Momstill in service.The '60s was the decade of the individual.Everyone was admonished to do his own thing"Old Frank Frat isnot the lustyfellow he once was,but it is still abit earlyfor the shovels. Eyelidflutters canbe detected."

232 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970while telling it like it is. What used to be calledrudeness was now called honesty, and any authoritywas a potentially corruptive evil. Whilegrooving your own groove was consideredgroovy, being a functioning cog meshed into agroup existence was definitely a bummer. Andso the Greeks came to represent everything theaware student of this new era seemed to findmost objectionable about society. Structured organization.Demands of loyalty for ancient andoutdated canons. A submersion of individualdesires for the realization of group success andachievement.For years the Greeks had weathered the assaultsof the press and the public and hadhardly flinched. The preachings of outraged collegeadministrators fell on ears calloused fromlistening. Even the impassioned admonitions oftheir own alumni advisersfrequently encounterednothing more thanthe hallowed old irreverenthand signal. Allof this adult thunderthey could tune out.But the one attack theycould not cope with wasthe indifference and rejectionof their ownpeers.The young people goingthrough rush thisfall will not be in aweof the fraternities andsororities as institutions.They are in a buyer'smarket, and with a definitelack of naivet^they will be saying, "I'llthink it over and letyou know."In the sororities the traditionally strong chapterscontinue to dominate the system. It is theless prestigious chapters, the ones that were alwaysnot quite first-rate, that are experiencingthe biggest problems. In the fraternities the reverse,with two or three exceptions, seems to betrue. The vitality and full memberships arefound in new fraternities, and in what used tobe considered the lesser chapters while some ofthe once powerful and famous international fraternitieshave fallen on desperate times.Miss Karen Anderson, a junior this year inthe Chi Omega sorority, answered some questionsrecently about sororities. Karen (or Kare-pronounced Carry-as she likes to be called)is noticeably attractive, intelligent, and pleasinglyarticulate. In other words, she obviouslydid not seek out a sorority to prop up a frailpersonality. Kare Anderson likes living with acrowd of girls her own age and feels that thespirit of sisterhood does actually exist.She enjoys sharing the college experiencewith her sisters, eating with them and sharingin the sense of mutual responsibility for eachother. Some girls, Kare admits, resent this constantcloseness and its resultant lessening of privacy.She herself partially solves this problemby putting a red flag on her door when shewishes to be alone. It doesn't always work butKare doesn't mind. She puts up with the clothesborrowers, the noise, and gossip, an insidiousadaptation of house habits, all of the petty annoyancesbecause she feels that the things sheenjoys about the sorority far outweigh those shedoesn't.Kare Anderson is wellaware of the danger oflooking on the sororityas a snug ivory tower towhich she can retreatfrom the problems ofthe campus and thesociety in general. Shefeels she must always belooking out beyond thesorority to other interestsand other friends tokeep these cozy wallsfrom enclosing her.She waited until thespring term of her freshmanyear to rush so thatshe could make an intelligentevaluation otthe group with whichshe would affiliate herself.She does not regrether decision and would not hesitate to repeat it.Kare has a friend who joined a fraternitywith less satisfactory results. Like Kare he wasnot a dependent personality but was, rather, ayoung man with leadership qualities. Heemerged, in fact, as one of his class leaders. Ofthe 15 men who shared membership with himin the junior men's honorary, Druids, a grouppreponderantly Greek in affiliation, all but twohad moved out of their chapter houses by theend of their junior year. He still maintainsclose and active friendships with many membersof his fraternity. There were certain facts of livingin the fraternity house which he found hecould not adjust to. The noise. The drinking.The shallowness of most of the talk. He likes theprivacy of his own apartment and the opportunityit gives him to create his own environment.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 233Fraternities at Oregon today are like the littlegirl in the nursery rhyme; when they aregood they are very, very good, but when theyare bad they are horrid. Theta Chi has had along tradition of being good. They have foryears attracted the young men who turn out tobe the campus leaders and they have alwaysmaintained top grades. At the same time theirsocial calendar has not suffered. Theta Chi anda few others are examples of what Oregon's fraternitiesmust aim for if they are to survive.Tke physical condition of the Theta Chi houseis certainly no better and probably no worsethan most of the others (they all look as if GeneralPatton had used their interiors to practicehis tank drills before attacking Germany) butthe intellectual atmosphere of the house makesthe difference.The mechanics of fraternity work by the creationof an aura of identification. Members of aparticular chapter will take varying degrees ofpride and satisfaction in the image their ownchapter projects, and when a member movesout it is usually because he cannot adapt to thelife style of that particular group. Some projectathletic prowess, some scholarship, some campusleadership, and some project a reputation forbeing little other than bad actors. It is this lastclassification that is finding the rough goingtoday.The Interfratemity Council, which sometimesspeaks for all of the fraternities at Oregon, hasan ambitious program mapped out for the comingschool year. They will sponsor visitations byfraternity men to high schools to discuss theUniversity of Oregon. They plan to set up leadershipclinics on the campus to which they willinvite distinguished Greek alumni, and theywill pursue a variety of community service projectsincluding the March of Dimes and UnitedAppeal.If anything about the Greek system is certainit is that the fraternities and sororities of the1970s will be a different breed of cats from thecrowd of the '40s and '50s and even the '60s.The big question is, will they still be around inthe '70s? The answer will have to come from theffeshmen students each year. The university administrationcan't save the Greeks and thealumni certainly can't. If, in the next two orthree years, the Greeks don't make a strong casefor their survival to their fellow students thenthere are going to be a lot of 30- and 40-bedroom houses depressing the real estate marketof Eugene, Ore.•Sketch on p. 229 reprinted from March, 1949 issue of CollegeManasement magazine with publisher's permission. © 1969 byCCM Professional "Magazine, Inc. All rights reserved. Cartoonon p. 232 courtesy Wabash College.The AuthorBill Landers (Oregon '52)is currently director of publicrelations for the Universityof Oregon's athletic department,a post he assurnedthe first of this year. Followinghis graduation he workedfor Allied Stores until 1957when he returned to his almamater as assistant director ofthe Student Union and, from1961-64, as alumni secretary.In 1964 he re-entered privatebusiness until assuming hispresent position. He haswritten other stories for theuniversity's fine alumni magazine.Old Oregon, in additionto this article.

A Progressive Correctional System.... . . The Washington State StyleBy B. J. Rhay (Whitman '47)Supt., Washington State Penitentiary~M50-"OK-- Ue'll reCer to H «s 9» f««.JoAA[234]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 235There is increasing concern on both the federal andstate level concerning America's prisons. Therehave been numerous investigations on this subject bythe U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. Problemsrange from outright brutality to the socio-economicdifficulties of recidivism and rehabilitation. Oneof the country's most progressive penal systems isrun by Washington State and B. J. Rhay(Whitman '47). Here, in an article prepared specificallyfor THE SCROIX, he tells about his program.I'M a prison superintendent.My duties range from the awesome to thepleasant . . . from carrying out an execution toshaking the hand of a man returning to theoutside world. I'm charged by law with the careand custody of men and women who have beensentenced to prison for some crime against thesociety in which they live. ».I'm charged with supervision of the society inwhich these men and women will spend thenext months, years or perhaps the rest of theirlives. This society must be geared to rehabilitateso that these men and women can successfullymake the transition back to the world outsidethe prison walls. Part of my job is to lessenthe spectre of those walls from both the insideand the outside.Since I became superintendent, tremendouschanges have occurred in the field of corrections.Our institution, fortunately, has been apart of the progressive movement which haswidened the scope of our efforts and improvedthe condition of those committed to our care.Our physical plant, until about 15 years ago,was the very model of a 19th Century prison.Somber walls broken only by gun towers enclosedgrim brick buildings dating back to 1886.A crenelated administration building, designedto look like a gothic castle, set the tone for theprograms behind the wall.The plant was inadequate to meet the needsof rehabilitation and the general situation wascharacterized by idleness on the part of inmatesand considerable apathy among the staff. A crisiscame in the summer of 1955 when two seriousriots took place, resulting in great physicaldamage to the plant.Costly as these riots were in material goods,they brought about many of the changes thatenable us to justifiably place on the WashingtonState Penitentiary among the leaders inpresent day corrections.Involving The PublicRecently, I was asked to write a guest editorialfor our local newspaper. I called it, "IronCurtain Disolved." Shortly after the summerriots of 1955, the paper printed an editorial entitled,"The Iron Curtain On The Hill." Therewas considerable justification, at that time, forthis charge. Today, in every way possible, we attemptto keep lines of communication open betweenthe institution and the community.We feel the "Iron Curtain" has been rolledback and is now a relic of the past. Examples ofcooperation between the institution and thecommunity are many and varied, and citing severalwill explain how mutually beneficial theycan be.Washington State has a work and training releaselaw which is permissive legislation allowingresidents of the penitentiary to leave the institutionfor work or training in the community.For two years a select group of our residentshave left the institution each day andhave filled positions in the labor force of WallaWalla or have attended various schools wherethey have acquired vocational skills. Our recordthis far has been one of outstanding success,culminating in the graduation of 26 residentslast June. These men received coveted AssociateDegrees.Our recreation progfram serves as anothergoodwill messenger to the community as ourmusical groups entertain at the local Veterans'Administration Hospital and trained umpiresare suppled to handle assignments in the JuniorBaseball Leagues.

236 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970One of our most recent, and we think, mostsuccessful statewide service is being given byour inmate speaking team. This group of menand women has traveled throughout the statespeaking to junior and senior high school students.The basic message? Simply, crime does notpay. The Walla Walla Rotary Club is now thegroup's sponsor.We opened our gates to become involved inthe community, and welcomed community involvementin our treatment effort. The resultingbridge from the community to the institutionis being well-used.Service organizations chartered branches atthe institution and held exchange meetings. Individualswith expertise in wide-ranging fieldsvolunteer their services in our Pre-Release Program.A great deal of support is given our religiousprogram through the individual andgroup efforts of the Walla Walla Ministerial Association.The list of such cooperative effort is muchlonger, but these examples reveal how open ourinstitution is to public scrutiny. Continued andwidespread public interest in our correctionalefforts is the surest guarantee that our programwill remain progressive and up-to-date.The 1955 riots caused many people throughoutthe state to ask probing questions about ourphysical plant, or staff and our programs. Thenet results of these questions was the developmentof a new approach in the treatment of theadult offender. It has been a challenging andrewarding experience for me to have been involvedin these new developments. Most rewardinghas been the knowledge that our innovationshave been strongly supported by the citizensand the Legislature.Physical Plant ChangedIn 1955, half of our cell blocks dated back tothe turn of the century or earlier and were dismal,bucket-type iron cages. There was no adequatemaximum security wing to safeguard theinstitution from that small percentage of incorrigibleinmates, and hospital, school, work anddining facilities vjere primitive.Today, the situation is dramatically improved.No longer are men warehoused in ancientbucket-type cells. A modern, maximum securitywing permits segregation of overtly antisocialtypes from the main stream of institutionallife until attitudinal changes take place.A modern kitchen and dining area is a moralbuildertoday, rather than a source of troubleas in former times. The old gas gun cage in thedining area is no longer manned and the onceever-present 37 mm gas gun is gone.Staff Improvement and TrainingMy first experience in prison work convincedme of the great need for staff development anda viable program of in-service training. It wasJanuary, 1946, and I had just been releasedfrom the Air Corps. I had planned to re-enroll atWhitman College for my final year, but sincethe semester did not begin until March, Ilooked for part-time work.My former coach and athletic director, R. V."Nig" Borleske, (Whitman '10), at that timemayor of Walla Walla, told me the penitentiarywas hiring guards, so I drove out to apply. Iwas astounded to find that within five minutesof my arrival I had been hired and told to reportfor the night shift.That evening I was taken up to a tower,given a shotgun and told to "keep them fromcoming over the wall." There was no screaming,no briefing; absolutely no in-service training. Afew days later I was transferred to a cell blockand given a double fistfiil of keys. With thehelp of a knowledgeable inmate, I managed tomaster the intricacies of this assignment. I alsoresolved, that should I ever have control of suchthings, hiring techniques would be improvedand a well-structured orientation and programtraining initiated.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 237Today, Washington State has a civil servicesystem covering all positions in our correctionalinstitutions. Candidates for positions are carefullyscreened and, when hired, are given acomplete orientation of the operations, policiesand procedures of the institution.Continuing in-service training for correctionalstaff and treatment personnel insuresstaff development. A culmination of staff improvementcame in 1968 when a two-year degreeprogram in corrections was developed incooperation with the Walla Walla CommunityCollege. Presently, over 30 officers and matronsare working toward their Associate in Arts Degree.As the caliber and role of the correctional officerwas improved, equal attention was given todeveloping a staff of professional treatment people.Again, the impact of favorable public opinionmade this possible.Professionally qualified teachers in the academicand vocational areas are now a part ofthe staff. A medical staff of physicians, a dentistand a psychiatrist is available to ensure that thephysical and mental problems of residents canbe approached humanely and scientifically.A staff of counselors trained in the behavioralsciences is available to work with individualslAM ALL FDR PROG-RESS, BUTARE COMJU&flLVlSnS TU\SIMPORTAMT ?The above cartoon, and the others accompanying this story,were drawn by N. hfunt, an Inmate in the Washington StatePenitentiary.and groups. With trained eyes they examinetheir case loads and give valued opinions as toindividual attitudinal change and the readinessof the inmate for program change and eventualrelease to society.The importance of a dedicated, qualified staffto the productivity of the institution is paramount.Without such a staff new programs arenon-existent and old ones become moribund.Importance of Structured ProgramsBasically, there are two types of residents inthe penitentiary. There is always a small group,extremely anti-social, resistant to authority andto all attempts to change, but until this happensthe walls, the locks and the bars are theanswer to their problems.Fortunately, the majority of our charges cometo us as a result of personality problems, vocationallacks, environmental conditioning, educationalhandicaps or economic stresses. They aremainly seeking help. They do not like prisonlife, and are ready to accept advice and help toprevent further incarceration.Our many treatment programs are designedto strengthen the individual as a person so thathis self-image is tolerable and his role in societybecomes constructive rather than destructive.For some men the completion of a schoolprogram is the answer. For another man correctivesurgery may restore the self-confidenceneeded for success. Whatever the need—religion,orientation, on-the-job training, work release, orencouragement through individual counseling—the individual is given the opportunity to findhis own way. The democratic approach neednot stop at the prison gate.The FutureBut, we are far from complacent with ourpresent situation. Nor are we satisfied that nofurther changes are necessary. An integral partof our philosophy of corrections involves a constantsearch for new ideas, methods and programsto help a greater number of our residentsin finding satisfying life goals.In cooperation with our central office planningand research departments, we are seekingnew ways to utilize our existing facilities. Likewise,we are evaluating present programs as totheir capacity for performing their individualmission.The readiness to accept change and to meetnew challenges seems to us to be the very measureof our ability to continue performing aworthwhile societal function. As long as an informedpublic is behind us, the corrections processwill be successful.•

BUSY PHIS• Paul W. Garrett (Columbia '16), who hadpreviously established a $1 million trust fundfor scholarships and fellowships at WhitmanCollege (see SCROLL, 1-70-162), has donated another|1 million to establish a fund to supportactivities related to gynecological cancer at theMemorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, NewYork City.Garrett, a former vice president of GeneralMotors, made the contribution in memory ofhis wife, who died of ovarian cancer in 1968. Inrecognition of the contribution, he was awardedthe Center's Medallion by Laurance S. Rockefeller,chairman of the board.Dr. Frank L. Horsfall Jr. (Washington '27)is president and director of the center while Dr.Joseph C. Hinsey (Northwestern '22), a formerdean of the Cornell Medical College, serves onthe Center's board of directors.• Mark Foss (North Dakota '51) of Fargo,N.D., is serving as his alma mater's national1969-70 fund drive chairman.• Joseph W. Morris (Washburn '43) of Tulsa,general counsel for Amerada-Hess PetroleumCorp., has been named to the Oklahoma Regentsfor Higher Education by Gov. Dewey Bartlett.• A past chairman of * A e's EducationalFoundation, Grosvenor S. McKee (Ohio '16),has been elected chairman of the EdinboroFoundation. He is currently vice president ofthe Edinboro (Pa.) State College Board ofTrustees.• Art Robertson (North Dakota '23) of ChevyChase, Md., represented his alma mater at theinauguration of Dr. Clarence Walton as the firstlay president of Catholic University, Washington,D.C.• Dr. Dale W. McNeal Jr. (Colorado College'62) is now an assistant professor of botany atthe University of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. •[238]Wilson to Wilson: In the picture at left. Dr. Charles R.Wilson (Miami of Ohio '26), left, had the honor, as vicepresident for academic affairs and provost of his almamater, to present an M.A. degree to his son, Douglas M.Wilson (Miami of Ohio '64), right, Miami director ofalumni affairs, during winter commencement exercises.Dr. Phillip Shriver, Miami president, is the man in themiddle. Photo courtesy Miami information officeAn GovemmeBts i'^uim Dakota Republicans reached out toDevils Lake, N.D., to tap Alan Young (NorthDakota '59') as vice chairman of the state party.• Sandy Latimer (West Virginia '53), a formeradministrative assistant to West VirginiaGovernor Moore, has been named director ofthe State Department of Natural Resources byGov. Moore. Latimer, a 39-year-old geologist,had been with the State Geological Survey beforejoining the governor's staff prior to the lastelection.• Another former governor's aide, George H.Ebner (Penn State '58), has been named executivedirector of the Pennsylvania BicentennialCommission. A former newsman and advertisingwriter, Ebner was assistant press secretary toPennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer.• President Nixon has appointed Thomas K.Thorpe (Oregon '52) U.S. Attorney General forthe island of American Samoa.• Former * A e Field Secretary John Diehl(Iowa '64) has been appointed a special assistantattorney general for the State of Minnesotaand is working with the State Highway Department.Diehl served as field secretary from 1964-66. Serving in a similar capacity with Diehl isByron Starns (Duke '66).• Edwin M. Martin (Northwestern '28) hasbeen promoted to the highest rank in the U.S.Foreign Service, Career Abassador. The rankwas established in 1956 to recognize "exceptionallydistinguished service." It is limited to 12 officers,but in fact has never exceeded nine. Atpresent there are seven officers holding thisrank on active duty.Martin, ambassador to Argentina from 1964-67 (see SCROLL, 1-68-215), is chairman of theDevelopment Assistance Committee of the Organizationfor Economic Cooperation and Developmentin Paris, France.• Mike Walsh (Akron '59) is now Orlando,Fla., city prosecutor.•

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 239Presidentialin BusinessSuite• Barton. A. Cuirunings (Illinois '35), chairmanof the board and chief executive officer ofCompton Advertising, Inc., since 1963, has beennamed to a new post as chairman of the executivecommittee. The firm was ranked as thetenth largest advertising agency in the worldand has 48 offices in 23 countries. Cummingsjoined the agency in 1947 as an account executive.• Donald Cousins (Kaiisas '45) is president ofBMA Securities Corp., a subsidiary of BMACorp. based in Kansas City, Mo. He has beenwith the firm since 1968 and formerly was directorof marketing for Automatique, Inc.• Ariens Co. of Canada, Ltd. has elected WilliamR. Hoeltke of Brillion, Wis., (Indiana '53)president. In 1960 he joined Ariens, manufacturersof lawn and snow removal equipment.• E. H. (Jack) Gushing (Hanover '44), ArlingtonHeights, 111., has been elected presidentojE Service Review, Inc., a subsidiary of AllstateEnterprises, Inc. and Sears, Roebuck and Co.He move^ up from vice president and generalmanager.• Willis S. Watson (Oregon '39) has beennamed president of Georgia Tufted Sales ofNew York City, the new sales agency for GeorgiaTextile Corp. and Georgia Tufters, Inc.,Calhoun, Ga., manufacturers. He was previouslyvice president and general sales manager ofHeritage Quilts, Inc.i Reed A. Byron (Butler '39) is the new presidentand chief executive officer for Munsingwear,Inc., a textile business in Minneapolis,Minn. He is also a director of the First NationalBank, Minneapolis; the David Clark Co.,Worcester, Mass., and a Butler University trustee.• Monsanto Biodize Systems, Inc., a MonsantoCo. subsidiary, has elected Elmer L. Boehm(Cincinnati '46) president and board member.The New York company develops, designs andconstructs water pollution abatement facilities.• White Stag Mfg. Co., Portland, Ore., has appointedGus Van Sant (Purdue '50) presidentof apparel operations. He was previously presidentof McGregor-Doniger, Inc.•V.P/s Desk• Edward B. White Jr. (Florida '53), longtimeactive in Phi Delta Theta alumni affairsand advisor to the Virginia chapter, has beennamed vice president of marketing of The ExchangeNational Bank of Tampa, Fla. Hemoves to the post from a similar position withThe Bank of Virginia in Richmond.• Kent J. Worthen (Utah '48) has beenelected corporate vice president, marketing, forKasper Instruments, Inc., Santa Clara, Calif. Hewas previously corporate vice president ofWhitehall Electronics Co.• Gordbn L. Soltau (Minnesota '50), formerpro football great, has moved up to vice presidentand director of sales development at DiamondNational Corporation's Graphic Arts Divisionin San Francisco, Calif.• Baby food firm Gerber Products has electedDouglas M. Jeannero (Michigan '51), of Fremont,Mich., vice president of finance and treasurer.He has been with them since 1954.• Cecil C. Knudson (Arizona '36) has beenappointed vice president for West Coast opeirationsof Flight Safety Foundation, head-quarteredin Inglewood, Calif. Before joining themin 1968, he had been with North AmericanRockwell Co. for five years.Another opening: Bill Harrah (UCLA '34), secondfrom left, had show biz help to officially openHarrah's Hotel, a 24-story, 326-room structure indowntown Reno, Nev. Left to right are comedianPat Paulsen, Harrah, Mitri Gaynor, and comedianFlip Wilson. The building is the tallest in NorthernNevada. Harrah made the news shortly afterthis when he married the "Ode to Billie Joe"girl, singer Bobbie Gentry. Time magazine calledHarrah "king of Nevada's casino operators, whorakes in even more chips than Howard Hughes."

240 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970• Thomas L. Nolan Jr. (Illinois '59), IotaSouth Province president, has moved up to vicepresident of administration for Mid-AmericaBond & Share Co., Inc., a member of the NewYork, American and Midwest Stock Exchangesand the Chicago Board of Trade.• Lykes Food Products, Inc., Tampa, Fla., hasappointed Victor J. Szczepanik (Florida State'53) vice president. He has spent 17 years withthe firm.• John C. Troutman (South Carolina '64) hasbeen elected vice president of The Citizens andSouthern Emory Bank, Decatur, Ga. He joinedthem in 1964.•BusinessmenAll• Francis G. Crane (Ripon '38) has beenelected to the board of directors bf the SeattleBranch, Federal Reserve Bank, San Francisco,Calif. A fruit grower and shipper, he will servethe two-year term as one of two non-bankers ofthe five-member board.• William E. Rhodes (West Virginia '43) hasbecome associated with the Joseph Alton Jenkinslaw firm, Dallas, Tex., which specializes inlabor relations and law management.• Horace B. Barks (Westminster '42), publisherof Electrical Apparatus Service—Volt/Ageand Mining Equipment News, monthly businesspublications, has purchased the two magazinesand formed Barks Publications, Inc., with officesin Chicago, 111.• The Hoover Co. has named Robert J. Elsaesser(Denison '50) manager of distributorsales and special accounts at North Canton,Ohio. He has been with Hoover since 1952.• Thomas C. Abbott (DePauw '50), Greenwich,Conn., has been named manager, editorialservices, Xerox Corp. He had previously beenwith the General Motors public relations staffDental Phis: Dr. Elmer O. Fisher Jr. (Florida•56), left; and Dr. Ronald E. Godby (West Virginia'63), right, have joined their dental practiceswith a third dentist in Hampton, Va.14 years. He is past president of the Chicago andNew York City chapters of Sigma Delta Chi,professional journalistic society.• International Harvester Co. has appointedD. N. Upshaw (UCLA '52) assistant managerof dealer sales for its Motor Truck Division inChicago, 111. He began his IH career in 1955.• Another IH appointee is J. Stanley Spilman(Purdue '49), named divisional sales managerfor the Construction Equipment Division, alsoheadquartered in Chicago. He was formerlyfield sales manager of Euclid, Inc., subsidiary ofWhite Motor Corp.• Sykes Dataronics, Inc., Rochester, N.Y., hasappointed Stewart P. Gardner (Ohio Wesleyaii'57) advertising administrator. For the past twoyears he had been an account executive forHutchins Advertising!• Harry J. Johnson Jr. (Virginia '46) has beenpromoted to district sales manager of AutomaticSwitch Co. in its New York District SalesOffice. He joined ASCO in 1961.•An Insurance FamilyFlournoys and insurance go togetherin Macon, Ga., as well as . . . uh, well, aswell as Flournoys and insurance.Tom Flournoy Jr. (Mercer '38) hascelebrated his 30th anniversary with theNew York Life Insurance Co. He is a lifemember of the Million Dollar RoundTable. His father, Tom Sr. (Mercer '06),started in the life insurance business in1929.Tom III (Auburn '63) joined dad in1964 as a partner.GARDNERSPILMAN

ProfessionalPosts• John H. Higgins (SMU '50) has beenelected president of the Alabama Hotel andMotel Association. He is vice president and generalmanager of American Motor Inns whichoperate the Sheraton Motor Inn of Huntsville,Ala.• The Pinellas County Chapter of the FloridaState Employees Association has elected DeanHoffman (Dickinson '41) president.• The Ohio Rehabilitation Association hasgiven its Outstanding Individual Award to Dr.Ronald St. Pierre (Ohio '60), a professor ofanatomy in the Ohio State University MedicalSchool.• Buell G. Duncan Jr. (Emory '49), seniorvice president. First National Bank of Orlando,Fla., has been elected second vice president ofthe Bank Public Relations and Marketing Association.•._ jntheCommimity• Allan J. Edwards Jr. (Oklahoma State '50)of Tulsa is heading the state-wide drive inOklahoma for the American Cancer Society.• Another Oklahoman, Donald S. Kennedy(Butler '23) of Oklahoma City, was honored asOklahoma Industrialist of the Year by the OklahomaCity Press Club.• Louis a Holzapfel (Ohio State '46) ofGreenville, Ohio, is currently serving as GrandMaster of the Free and Accepted Masons ofOhio.• The Cincinnati, Ohio, Presbytery of thePresbyterian Church has elected Charles H.Stromberg (Cincinnati '55) moderator. •William H. Albrecht Jr.,(Virginia '52), of Detroit,was named the nation's topsalesman by Sales Consultantsot Cleveland, Ohio.Along with the honor willcome a $100 "commissioncheck" each month for thenext 10 years. Albrecht isregional sales manager forSimonds Abrasive Divisionof the Wallace-Murray Corp.He has been with the firmsince 1957.[241]The poor and lonely elderly will have achampion in the Seattle, Wash., area as long asDan Trefethen (Amherst 1898) is able to wearhis "thinking cap."As noted in an issue of the Seattle Times,the 93-year-old Trefethen, the state'soldest practicing attorney, has been doing agreat deal of thinking lately—not surprisingly,about the problems of the elderly.He said he has been researching the problemsof the elderly in his area, particularly the elderlypoor. "That's where there is a big need," he says."So many of these people are pushed aside, neglectedand forgotten. They're the men and womenwho built this state and nobody should forget it,and somebody should do something about it."One of his most recent attempts to "do somethingabout it" is a project to get the major downtownstores to set aside room for a gatheringplace and recreation center for theelderly.Other projects have included movie discountsfor the elderly, special tax benefits—especiallyon home taxes—and efforts to pass a bill toallow the state to receive federal funds underthe Older Americatu Act. During the last legislaturehe had 12 bills in the hoppers relating to theelderly.He also helped achieve the S2 monthly rate onbus fares for the elderly and did much to assureconsiderate treatment of the elderly by busdrivers."I'm still a fighter," he says. "I'm not asfast on my feet as I used to be, but the oldthinking cap is still there."•

Phis In SportSteve Smear(Penn State '70)Recognized For Swim EffortsDr. Harry W. Huffaker (Michigan '61), A G'sswimming dentist (see SCROLL, 9-68-6), received awarm letter of congratulations from Capt. James A.Lovell, a NASA astronaut and the President's consultantfor physical fitness and sports, on the former's20-hour swim across the Alenuihaha Channelfrom the island of Hawaii to a point off the coastof Maui in early October.The dentist, who in 1967 became only the secondman to ever swim the 27-mile channel betweenQahu, Hawaii, and Molokai, was trying to becomethe first to swiln one of the most rugged stretches ofwater in the world, the Alenuihaha Channel.He came within a mile of technically conqueringthe channel, but because of currents actually swammuch further than the 291/2 miles between the twopoints.He was aided on his swim by John G. Marshall(Michigan State '62).•[242]3d PhiSteve Smear WinsN-V. Nelson AwardSteve Smear (Penn State '70), the appropriatelynamed tackle who helped Penn State's Lions to anundefeated season and an Orange Bowl victory, hasbecome the third Phi to win the Nils V. "Sj

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 243Mid-SeasonCage HighlightsGEORGE IRVINE (Washington of Seattle), captain,hit 41 pts. for a career high in 90-86 win over USC inthe Xmas Far West Classic. He hit 16 of 20 attemptsplus 9 of 10 free throws and was named to the All-Tourney Team. He is the best percentage shooter inHuskie history. He also popped in 28 pts. in 86-81 winover Northwestern and 25 pts. in 92-80 win over Missouriin Sun Devil Xmas finals. . RICK TANNEBERGER(Arkansas), 17 pts. in 69-75 loss to Texas and 13 pts. in81-74 victory over Northwestern Louisiana. . . JEFFHARP (TCU), 20 pts. in 65-75 loss to Kansas State and14 pts. in loss to Oklahoma City. . . . PAT WOOL-COCK (Washington ot Seattle), 20 pts. in 86-78 winover Seattle and 16 pts. in 73-83 loss to Oregon inXmas Far West Classic finals. . . LARRY WEBBER(Oregon State), 16 pts. in win over Gonzaga and 13 pts.in 86-81 victory over Miami ot Florida. . . . RICK HALL(TCU), 24 pts. in win over Arkansas. In 12 games hehad 146 pts. tor 8.6 per game average plus an 81%free thrower. . . . JAY BOND (Washington ot Seattle),10 pts. in win over Montana State. . . . DICK DE-VENZIO (Duke) hit a goal at the buzzer to give theBlue Devils a victory over Michigan, 9.6 av. through 11games. . . . TOM MILROY (Maryland) is a seniorguard and captain. . . VAN OLIVER (Vanderbilt), 16pts. in victory over Mississippi. Vandy dumped No. 2Kentucky in January. . . MIKE VAN DYKE (Washburn)tallied 19 pts., made two key steals and grabbed4 rebounds in 69-67 win over Rockhurst. . . . JERRYWILEY (Kearney), 35 pts. in win over Penn State and30 pts. in victory over South Dakota. . . JOHN WIL­LIAMS (Ripon), 20 pts. against Monmouth plus 18 pts.and 14 rebounds in 90-73 victory over Grinnell. . .BOB LUNDAHL (Willamette), 21 pts. in 60-66 loss toSacramento State. . . . STEVE NIEMS (Valparaiso),sophomore, averaged 15 pts. and 9 rebounds per gamethrough initial 12 games, MVP in Crusader Classic andAll-Tourney Team in Senior Bowl Tournament. Poppedin 24 pts. against Evansville. . . . JOHN SEARS (Valparaiso),6'7" junior, averaged 10 pts. and 9 reboundsper contest through the first 12 games, hit tor 20 pts.against Whittier.RUSTY BALDWIN (Jacksonville) tossed in 6 pts. inwin over East Tennessee. . . . STEVE NORRIS (Butler)swished 29 pts. in win oVer St. Joseph's and 22 pts.against Oral Roberts. . . . ANDY WIELAND (Denison)posted an 18.5 average through 14 games plus 15 reboundsper game. . . . TOM MARTELLA (Wabash)aced 25 pts. against Bluffton and 24 against Capitol,was voted MVP in Xmas Tourney. LARRY WOOD(Texas Tech) stuck in 11 pts. against Houston Baptist.. . . KEVIN WILSON (Ashland), captain and defensiveleader of the top rated defensive team in the country,had the most attractive 10 pt. per game average in thecountry. The team was No. 2 in the small college pollsin early February. . . LEWIS (BUDDY) BAKER(Centre), tossed in 25 pts. against Rose Poly and 22 pts.against Hanover, Washington & Lee and Transylvania,m,ide All-Xmas tourney team.•Grant Named Top NFL Coach"Bud" Grant (Minnesota '50), the strong, silentpower behind the Minnesota \'ikings, was namedNTL Coach of the Year by the Associated Press.Grant won eight varsity letters in football, basketballand baseball in college and played both professionalbasketball and football.•Sports ShortsTERRY BAKER (Oregon State) former All-Americaand Heisman Trophy winner, MC'd the annual PortlandHigh School Scholar-.\thlete Honors Banquetearly in December. . . . JAY ROBERTS (Kansas), CanadianLeague pro-football veteran, caught a 12 yd. TDpass in Ottawa's 29-11 Grey Cup victory over the SaskatchewanRough Riders. . . . BOB WARD (Maryland),former ,\11-America and ex-Maryland mentor, has beenhired by .Montreal of the CFL as a line coach. . . BOBSTEUBER (Missouri), former All-Phi and .\ll--\merica,was one of 21 finalists tor the 1970 National FootballFoundation Hall ot Fame. . . MONTE JOHNSON(Kansas), ex-Jayhawk basketball great and businessmanager ot athletics at Kansas, was named 1st vicepresident of the University Business Managers at therecent NCAA meeting in Washington, D.C. . . RICHBROOKS (Oregon State), ex-Beaver quarterback andassistant coach, is now on the UCLA staff.JOHN NILAND (Iowa), Dallas Cowboys, was namedon the AP AU-NFL Team as an offensive guard. . . .JIM OTTO (Miami ot Fla.), a nine-time ALL-AFL selectionof the Oakland Raiders, repeated again this yearas an offensive center. . . CHARLIE BURKHART(Penn State), one ot the most underrated quarterbacksin the nation, who led his high school to 20 straight\ictories plus 22 consecutive triumphs at Penn State,was named MVP in the 10-3 Orange Bowl win o\erMissouri. . . . TOM DE INOCE (.\rizona State), offensivecenter, was voted by his teammates as the outstandinglineman. . . . REX KERN and DOUG ADAMS(Ohio State) were elected co-caplains ot the 1971 BuckeyeTeam. . . BRUCE KEMP (Georgia), LARRY ELY(Iowa) and JOHN CHERUNDULO (Svracuse) plavcdin the Hula Bowl. . . The first Phi taken in the firstround ot the pro football draft was .\11-Phi STEVETANNEN (Florida), defensive back, who, according lothe AP, was so excited at being the N.Y. Jets' first-roundchoice that he could not eat lunch that day . . otherPhis dratted were BILL CAPPLEMAN (Florida Stale),2nd round, Minnesota; STEVE SMEAR (Penn Slate),4th round, Baltimore; TERRY STEWART (Arkansas),6th round, N.Y. Jets; BILL NELSON (Oregon Slate),7th round, Los Angeles; GORDON BOSSERMAN(UCLA), 10th round, Oakland: RICK SHARP (Washington),12th round, Pittsburgh; Phikeia ROBERT PEARCE(S. F. Austin), 13th round, Minnesota; RAY GROTH(Utah), 14th round, St. Louis; DAG AZAM (WcMTexas), Cincinnati. . . JEFF WRIGHT (Minnesota),defensive back, has been elected the 1970 Gophercaptain. . . TOM LAVATY (Minnesota), middle guard,and RON ANDERSON (Minnesota), linebacker, wereelected to the All-Big 10 Academic Team.DEWEY KING (North Dakota '49), former backfieldcoach at Rutgers and more recently with the Fellowshipot Christian Athletes, is now backfield coach al SanJose State College. . JIM FOSTER (South Dakota),a top signal caller in the North Central Conference, hassigned as a free agent with the Washington Redskins.STEVE T.4NNEN (Florida) was the nation's lopdefensive back in the eyes ot the pros. He was the onlydefensive back among the first 20 picks in the prodraft. . ED BOE (North Dakota '27), a former allconferencepick in both football and basketball, receivedthe UND Letterman's Honorary .\ward ... Phi QBsREX KERN (Ohio State) and JOHN REAVES (Florida^joined pro Greg Cook of Ihc Cincinnati Bengals al ihchead table lo receive awards at ilio annual Columbus(Ohio) TD Club dinner.•

244 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Decathlon World Record HolderToomey 1st Phi To Win Sullivan AwardBill Toomey (Colorado '61), whose name hadbeen omitted from the original list of candidates,has become the first Phi to win the annual James E.Sullivan Memorial Award as the nation's outstandingamateur athlete.As reported by the New York Times, the 31-yearoldToomey, an instructor in English compositionand literature at Santa Barbara (Calif.) City College,said, "The hope of winning the 1969 Sullivan Awardwas one of the things that kept me in competitionafter the 1968 Olympics. I value it especially becausethis award, more than any other, represents my attitudetoward sports."The award, instituted in 1930 by the AmateurAthletic Union in memory of its founder, is bestowedannually on "the amateur athlete who, byperformance, example and good influence, did themost to advance the cause of good sportsmanshipduring the year."Toomey, whose name had to be added to the listafter the original mailing had not included him,easily topped swimmer Mike Burton, who finishedsecond in the voting, and All-America fullback SteveOwen of Oklahoma, the Heisman Trophy winner.The award is just the latest in a series of honorsfor the handsome, 6-foot-l, 195 lb. Olympic decathlonchamp (see SCROLL, 1-69-130).The national decathlon champion for five straightyears, Toomey capped a 1969 season that had seenhim top 8,000 points in six of 11 decathlon competitionsby setting a world record of 8,417 pts. Dec. 11,1969, shattering the two-year-old mark of 8,319 setby Kurt Bendlin of West Germany.A week after setting the world record Toomeymarried Mary Rand of England, the 1964 Olympiclong-jump champ.The Helms Board named him Southern CaliforniaAthlete of the Year and the Associated Press namedhim California Athlete of the Year. He won the latterhonor over such other athletes as Tom Seaver,Daryle Lamonica, Roman Gabriel, Jerry West, WillieMcCovey, Rod Laver and Lance Alworth.The Helms Athletic Foundation awarded him oneof its six world trophies as the outstanding athleteon the North American continent for 1969. TheFrench magazine Athletic named him the world'stop athlete for 1969."People keep retiring me prematurely," he saidafter winning the Sullivan Award. "The time willcome when I'll retire myself, but it hasn't arrivedquite yet. I enjoy competition. I improved my bestmarks in seven of the 10 events last year and, by continuingto compete as a doddering old-timer of 31,maybe I can convince some of our young people thatthey shouldn't be sports dropouts at 21 or so.''The question of how long he will continue tocompete is an intriguing one. He won the first indoorpentathlon at the All-America Games in SanFrancisco Jan. 4. And, he has expressed envy thatthe decathlon will be a special feature before 60,000spectators in the 1972 Munich Olympics. Maybe hewill be on hand to defend his title.As Arthur Daley reported in his Sports of theTimes column in the New Ycrrk Times, perhapsToomey said it all in a conversation printed in partin a bulletin of the U.S. Olympic Committee:"Maybe if I had put the same efliort into being afootball or baseball player, I would have done aswell as some of the pros who make the big salaries.But I did what I wanted to do. It gave me a senseof accomplishment;"Some guys win 31 games or throw touchdownpasses and laugh all the way to the bank. Other guysget a little round medal. To me, what's important iswhat the little round medal stands for. It seems tome we've lost the concept of doing something simplybecause it's worth-while in itself. We've become soeconomically oriented that we've lost sight of the realvalues in life."Could there possibly be a more deserving winnerof the Sullivan Award?•Sullivan vaulter: The strain shows on BillToomey's face as he nears the bar in one ofthe 10 decathlon events, the pole vault.Santa Barbara News photo

BROTHERS^ with the 'feCOLORS3 Phis Win Silver,Bronze StarsArmy Capt. Eddie J. White (Mercer '62) has wonthe Silver Star in Vietnam where he is currentlyserving. He also holds the Purple Heart and fourawards of the Bronze Star.Winning Bronze Stars for action in Vietnam wereAF Capt. Robert W. Harmon (Richmond '62), nowat Hickam, Hawaii, AFB, and Army Capt. Joe F.Lassiter (Alabama '65), now in Pleiku, South Vietnam.Other Phi medal winners were AF Capts. RobertHelmick (Colorado State '63), Distinguished ServiceCross for Vietnam action; Don A. Lindbo (NorthDakota '60), Meritorious Service Medal for Vietnamaction; and Ralph H. Baldwin III (Washington State'65), Air Medal for action in Southeast Asia.AF Commendation Medals have gone to Maj. RichmondJ. Brownson (Westminster '60) and Capts.Robert A. Owen Jr. (Kentucky '61), Bryan G. Hawley(North Dakota '64) and Norris R. Sandlin (Cincinnati'59).•Many Phis Graduate FromArmy, AF Service SchoolsAF Maj. Walter E. Ackerlund (MIT '58) has graduatedfrom Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va.,and has been assigned to Bangkok, Thailand, as afighter pilot.Completing the .Air University's Squadron OfficerSchool at Maxwell, Ala., AFB, and their assignments,are AF Capts. John L. Kreideweis (Colby '64), Randolph,Tex., AFB, and Philip G. Mesenheimer (WestVirginia '62), Homestead, Fla., AFB.Airman John M. Banks (Jacksonville '71) has graduatedfrom the AF helicopter mechanic course, Sheppard,Tex., .AFB, and is now at Suffolk County, N.Y.,AFB.Airman Robert G. Pigford (Mississippi '69) hasgraduated from the technical training course, Lowry,Colo., AFB, and has returned to his Meridian, Miss.,ANG unit.•[245]Retirement: Col. James E. Chipps (Alabama'36), right, is congratulated during retirementceremonies by Maj. Gen. R. B. Shira, left.Col. J. E. Chipps RetiresAfter 30 Years In ArmyCol. James E. Chipps (Alabama '36), chief of theDepartment of Dentistry at William Beaumont GeneralHospital, EI Paso, Tex., since July, 1969, hasretired.Col. Chipps, who has over 30 years' service, receivedthe Legion of Merit and tlie Army MedicalDepartment Medallion at his retirement ceremony.He came to William Beaumont from LettermanGeneral Hospital in California where he had servedsince 1966 as chief of the Department of Dentistry.He had served in a similar capacity at Beaumontfrom 1957-61.An oral surgeon, he is certified by tlie AmericanBoard of Oral Surgery and has published 23 articlesand text chapters. He resumed post-graduate studylast fall and hopes to enter the dental educationfield.•Eleven Phis Get Lt. Bars, ReceiveNew Army, AF AssignmentsNine more Phis have graduated as second lieutenantsfrom Officer Training School at Lackland, Tex.,AFB. The Phis and their AFB assignments: James W.Bradford Jr. (Southwestern-Texas '69), Keesler, Miss.;Joe R. Fontes (San Fernando '70), Moody, Ga.; JamesC. Gacioch (Penn '67), Ft. Lee Air Force Station, Va.;Valton R. Franklin (West Texas '69), ^Vebb, Tex.;Robert M. Hail (Purdue '69), Randolph, Tex.; WilliamD. Thornton (Sewanee '69), Williams, Ariz.;Harling E. Sponseller III (South Carolina '69), Laredo,Tex.; and Kyle W. Rost (Knox '69) and CharlesW. Smithson (Texas-Arlington '68), Chanute, 111.Army Lts. Tom Ford (Auburn '67) and DougRoesemaim (Ashland '68), were commissioned at Ft.Benning, Ga., and assigned to Ft. Benning and Ft.Knox, Ky., respectively.•

246 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Pilots Win AF Wings,Assigned To New PostsPhis wearing newly won AF pilot wings and theirassignments are Lts. Edward C. Johnson (SouthCarolina '66), John C. Artz (Allegheny '68) andGeorge W. Saenger (North Carolina '68), Charleston,S.C, AFB; John D. La Barre (Knox '67) and CharlesR. Harr (West Texas State '67), Luke, Ariz., AFB;Michael D. Scott (Butler '67), McChord, Wash, AFB;James E. Tims (Bowling Green '67), Vietnam; DavidR. Love (Texas Tech '67), Robins, Ga., AFB; ChesterP. Love (Butler '68), Holloman, N.M., AFB; MitchellD. Cary (Purdue '68), Pease, N.H„ AFB; Wallace D.Franklin (West Texas '67), Lockbourne, Ohio, AFB;Steven A. Means (SMU '67), Grand Prairie, Tex.,ANG; and James M. Wade (SMU '68).•Phi Stages Christmas Party ForUnderprivileged Finnish ChildrenUnderpriviliged Finnish children at Lake Inari,160 miles above the Artie Circle, had a happy Christmasthanks to the efforts of AF Lt. Ronald A. Miller(GMI '68) and members of the Air Force CommimicationsService at Ramstein Air Base, Germany.The party is a tradition with members of the AirForce group. The airmen under the direction of Lt.Miller, collected donations for toys, goodies and transportation—thatincluded airlift and a 50-mile overlandtrip by vehicles and reindeer to reach the RutulaOrphanage in the northern corner of Finnish Lapland.•Navy Officer Donates Apollo 11Stamps To Fraternity's LibraryLt. Cmdr. Richard V. Krueger (Bowling Green '53),a detachment officer aboard the USS Hornet, therecovery ship for the Apollo II flight, has donatedan envelope bearing a special cachet affixed to alloutgoing mail the day of the recovery.The special cachet will be added to the growingcollection of stamps and like materials pertainingto Phis in the David D. Banta Memorial Library atGeneral Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio.Cmdr. Krueger is now stationed at Jacksonville,Fla.•AF Capt. Donald A.Lindbo (North Dakota'60) has received theMeritorious Service Medalfor action in Vietnam.Apollo visit: AF Brig. Gen. Earl L. Johnson(Wabash '38), left, was one of the many militarymen to greet' Astronaut Neil Armstrong (Purdue'55), right, during the latter's around-the-worldgoodwill trip. Gen. Johnson is vice commander ofSAC's 3d Air Division at Anderson AFB, Guam.General Heaton Wins Founder's MedalThe Association of U. S. Military Surgeons hasawarded its prestigious Founder's Medal to Lt. Gen.(Ret.) Leonard D. Heaton (Denison '23), who retiredlast year after a decade as Army Surgeon General(see SCROLL, 9-69-41). The medal was presented toGen. Heaton at the group's convention in Washington,D.C.•Former Florida Athlete Now In KoreaLt. Ronald E. Birchall (Florida '67), a star secondbaseman on Florida's last SEC champion baseballsquad, is now serving as an Army infantry officer inKorea. He was with Shell Oil Co.'s public relationsdepartment prior to entering the service.•

WHAT'S GOING ON IN $ A 0Appointments—Meetings—AnnouncementsJohn F. Carlson Joins GHQStaff As Field SecretaryThe Fraternity now has two field secretaries onthe road visiting chapters with the addition ofJohn F. Carlson (Wyoming '70) to the staff and theresignation of John S. Zaplatynsky (Manitoba '67).Carlson, the Fraternity's 43rd field secretary, receiveda B.S. degree in economics in January. Heheld nearly all tlie major offices in his chapter,including president, treasurer, house manager andscholarship chairman. He was the outstanding pledgeof his class and, as a junior, won the chapter scholarshiptrophy. He attended the 1967 A 0 LeadershipConference in Salt Lake City and the 1968 * A eConvention in Asheville, N.C.He participated inmost IM sports and wasimiversity IM tennischamp his junior year.A member of the NationalSki Patrol, hehas been a leader of hisown patrol and hasspent two years as aski instructor. He alsohas a private pilot'slicense.Zaplatynsky joinedthe ^ A 0 staff July 15,1968. Carlson joins WilliamA. Ross (NewMexico '69) as field secretary.• CARLSONPALLADIUM ERROR CORRECTEDThe resignation of Jeff Newton (North Carolina'54), Delta South Province president, waserroneously reported in the 1970 Palladium,noted in minute No. 17 on p. 196 of theJanuary SCROLL. Jeff is still serving as president.THE SCROLL regrets any embarrassmentcaused by the error.Phi Philatelists Respond With GiftsThe Fraternity expresses its sincere thanks to allof the persons who have responded to the call inthe November SCROLL for stamps and related materialconnected with Phis.'The response has been fantastic," said Robert J.Miller (New Mexico '50), executive secretary and theFraternity's resident Philatelist. He said that withthe continued support and generosity of Phi philatelists,the Fraternity will develop an attractive collectionof 'This on stamps."As of late January, the following materials hadbeen donated to "I" A 0 David D. Banta MemorialLibrary at General Headquarters in Oxford, Ohio:From Ernest C. Phillips (UCLA '34)-Scott #622-Benjamin Harrison-130-used; Scott :jf.828-Benjamin Harrison-24(-used; Scott :ff:1045-Benjamin Harrison-12(-used.From Edward L. Clayton (Cornell '40)—Scott :ff:1100-Garclening & Horliculture-3t-l used, 1 mint, 1 First Day Cover.Issued to honor American garden clubsand the centenary of the birth of horticulturistLiberty H. Bailey (MichiganState 1882).From Vernon C. Elmore (Syracuse '33)—First Day Cover & Cachets-Frank LloydWright-2^-four varieties.From Leo E. Diehl (Ohio '24)-Frank Lloyd Wright-2f-differentabove.thanFrom Roland Galvin (Richmond '26)—Apollo 11 cachets from Navy RecoveryForces in Atlantic & Pacific plus an"Aristocrat" F.D.C. of Moon Stamp(Scott #C76).From Lt. Cmdr. Richard V. Krueger (BowlingGreen '53)-Apollo 11 cachet from USS Hornet, therecovery vessel.•S.C. Gamma Installed at ClemsonSouth Carolina gained its second Phi chapterMarch 7-8 with the installation of S.C. Gamma atClemson. .\ full story will run in the Ma) SCROLL.[247]New President Named For Beta ProvinceThe General Council has named Donald J. Colasono(Penn '50) of New York City president of BetaProvince, i^hich consists of New York State andOntario.

T .T • •Rancho Santa Fe: Albert @uist, right, gathers with old football teamrtiates, J-r, Gil Sinclair, BernJe Blermanany Jack Townley, to look over a picture of the 1914 Minnesota football team.ClearwaterWe held our annual Christmas dinner party Dec.9, 1969, at the Clearwater, Fla., Yacht Club. Fortypersons enjoyed a most delkious dinner with all thetrimmings. Mrs. Truman Jones, an artist o£ great renown,thrilled the group >with several piano seleciions.She is the wife of Truman Jones (Ohio Wesleyan '15).Lloyd L. Huntley (Colgate '24) led the Phi Delt songs.Santa, Crozier Wood (Georgia '32), gave Christmasgifts to all present. President IPhillip H. Twigg (OhioWesleyan '18), master of ceremonies, banned all' speechesand succeeded in seeing that a most enjoyable tijne washad by all.—H. A. Springer, sec.Hartford, Conn.An executive meeting of the Phi Delta Theta Alumni[248]Club of Greater Hartford was held Dec. 12, 1969, in.the executive dining room of the Travelers ImsuraBceCo. in Hartford, Conn. In attendance Were £> RowlandEvans, president; H. L. Potter, vice president; WarrenWright, secretary-treasurer; WiMiam Purdy, past presidenit;and Clint Willour, assistant executive secrelatyof Phi Delta Theta. It was decided that an Ateiam.Luncheon would be held Jan. 30, 1970, at the City Clwbof Hartford, and that the annual Founders Day banquetwould be held April 10.A draft of the Constitution and Bylaws of the club,prepared by Wright, was approved and will be presentedfor adoption at the January meeting. An alphabeticallisting of the alumni in the Greater Hartford areahas been prepared and will be made available to themembership.—E. Rowland Evans

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 249HoustonThe annual Christmas luncheon was attended by 45alumni, undergraduates and pledges. The scholarshiptrophy, awarded annually to the chapter whose pledgeclass attained the highest average, went to SMU. Reportson chapter activities were given. The alumnichapter was honored to have Howard Young (Southwestern'46), General Council president, and Dr. CareyCroneis (Denison '22), 1968 Phi of the Year, attendingthe luncheon. Founders Day was celebrated March 13at the Summit Club. Astronaut Neil Armstrong (Purdue'55) was our scheduled honored guest. Five Golden Legionnairesin our area evidenced a desire to receivetheir award at the banquet.—Raymond D. Thorntonalumni in this area will contact us or attend our weeklyluncheons. We need the young. .\ recent addition to ourgroup is Dr. F. Jay Pepper (Chicago '62).-Carl Scheid,secretary emeritusHouston: Dr. Fred Garrett (Kansas State '57),right, presents scholarship trophy to SMU chapterrepresentatives Blake Hank, left and AlPeterson.Washington, D.C: Many D.C. Phis gathered lastyear for Everett Flood's 40th wedding anniversary.Back row, left to right: John Flood (Gettysburg'53), Everett Flood (Arizona '28), John Talbott(Maryland '63) and Dr. Clyde Flood (Arizona'30). Front, left to right: Carl Scheid (Chicago'32), Dr. Karl Corley Jr. (Williams '28), FrancisBrowne (Akron '36), Rock Kitt (Arizona '28)and Ambassador Allen Stewart (Arizona '28).Rancho Sante Fe (Calif.)It was Albert J. Quist (Minnesota '17) day at ourclub's regular bi-monthly meeting Nov. 18, 1969. Some30 Phis from 21 colleges and universities were on handfor the occasion. Quist, a great end on the Minnesotafootball teams of 1914-15, was surprised with a visit fromthree of his teamates on those teams: former coachBernie Bierman, Gil Sinclair and Jack Townley.Bierman was the featured speaker, reminiscing aboutthe great years at Minnesota and comparing the old daysand ways of football with the modem version. Othersparts of the program included a fictitious recorded interviewbetween Quist and Grantland Rice (Vanderbilt'01); old pictures and play charts; and the presentationof a plaque of appreciation to the guest of honor forhis devotion to the Fraternity, his business success andhis valued friendship through the years—Ed Harloff,secretaryWashington, D.C.The club, as usual, is holding its weekly luncheons atHarvey's Restaurant in downtown Washington. We arehappy to be able to host the 1970 Convention and willwork with alumni from Baltimore, Harrisburg and Richmondto make it a success. We also hope that all PhiNew J.D.s: Three Phis were among attorneysexchanging LL.B. degrees for J.D. degrees atthe University of North Dakota Law School inspecial ceremonies. Left to right: Kenneth Mullen,'34; Aloys Wartner Jr., '29; and JoeBaker, '26.

News from the ChaptersAkronThe week before iShristmas sawOhio Epsilon host a Cerebral PalseyChristmas party for the underprivilegedchildren of Akron. Teamingup with the girls of AJpha GammaDelta, some 30 Phis and their AlphaGam partners found the true spiritof Christmas' by giving gifts to theunfortunate kids and making themforget their handicaps. The party wasbrightened by a warm fireplace onthe snowy evening ahd the arrival ofSanta Claus (John Wallace) whopassed out gifts to the kids.The Ohio Epsilon Winter Formalwas held New Year's Eve at StanHywet Maidor, outside Akron.—PeteOlsenClemson (Colony)Delta Phi Kappa would like tothank all those who made it possiblefor us to become a colony of PhiDelta Theta. We owe a special debtof gratitude to H. ,L. Stuart (PennState '20), Judge Wade S: Weatherford(N.C. '44), and all the Phis ofSouth Carolina Beta for their support.We are leadirig at Clemson forthe overall best fraternity award thisyear with a "first place in '.Homecomingcompetition and a third place inSoftball and football j:ompetition.Akron: Phi SantaClemson: Colony prexy Dave Tibbs gets a ride to celebrate affiliationas a colony with Phi Delta Theta.We pledged 21 men during firstsemester rush: Michael Agee, Aiken;William Agnew, Lookout Mountain,Tenn.; James Best, Spartanburg; RexBrown, Columbia; Chip Crawford,Greenwood; Robert Gainey, Hartsville;Dan Jones, Charleston; TrippJones, Loris; John Lemacks, Walterboro,Robert Garces, Jacksonville,Fla.; Jack Mansmann Trenton, N.J.;David Miley, Charleston; Gary Mitchell,ColumlDia; Andy Moore, MountainLakes, N.J.; Robert Moore, Bishopville;David MuUis, Gastonia, N.C;Carrol Sexton, Greenwood; Tad Stanley,Maxwell AFB, Ala; Al Todd,Greenwood; Howard Williamson,Cheraw and Ron Yates, Anderson.We look forward to the day whenwe can be installed as a chapter andhope that many of our 115 alumniwill also choose to be initiated.*—AllenG. Edwards* The Clemson colony became SouthCarolina Gamma chapter of Phi DeltaTheta on March 7-8, 1970.DavidsonFirst semester saw Davidson Phisretain their No. 4 spot (out of 12) in[250]scholarship. We captured the IMfootball trophy for the second consecutiveyear and were undefeated. OurIM swim team took first and set fourrecords. Although the varsity footballsquad lost to Toledo in the TangerineBowl, two Phis made the All-Southern Conference Team, seniorsWhit Morrow and Terry Esterkamp.On the basketball floor coach TerryHolland, '64, had three Phis on histop-rated squad; Lester Strong, '72;Jan Postona, '70; and Duncan Postana,'71. We pledged 24 freshmenduring rush.—Clit PattersonDrakeAt a January dinner, John G.Fletcher (Iowa '53) and Albert P.Diehl (Iowa '34) put the match to a' note for a $15,000 loan which hadjust been paid off. The loan supplementeda $30,000 Palmer Fund loanboth of which went towards the purchaseof Iowa Delta's present house.Thirty members of the Des MoinesAlumni Club had signed the note in1965, using their personal assets ascollateral. This was unique sincethere are no alumni from Iowa

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 251Drake: Fletcher, left, and Diehl, right, put torch to house noteDelta in this club. It was onlythrough their sincere wish to boost anew chapter that these men signedfor the note. Iowa Delta is trulygrateful to the Alumni Club for theirsupport in our first decade.—BruceHeilmanLawrenceEighteen sharp freshmen becamePhikeias as formal rush concludedthe second week in January. Theyare: Jay Barnard, Reedsville; MikeBreitzraan, Appleton; Tom Cutler,Bethesda, Md.; Bill Humleker, Fonddu Lac; Scott Langer, ClevelandHeights, Ohio; Tom Liedtke, Milwaukee;Marv Nelson, Edmonds,Wash.; Dan Bice and Wally Maurer,Edgerton; Tom Netzow, Lake Mills;Steve Obaid, Northfield, Minn.; RuebenPlantico, Two Rivers; DavidRothschild, Flossmoor, 111.; GregSchneider, Wauwautosa; Jim Seward,Chicago, 111.; Bob Viel, Brookfield;Scott Wenzlau, Delaware, Ohio; andRick Zimman, Marblehead, Mass. Upperclassmenpledged earlier includeJay Gostisha, Goodman; John Oberwetter,Elm Grove; David Pallian,Westford, Mass.; and Charlie Ray,Freeport, III.Finishing last year with the highestgrades on the quad, Lawrence Phisthis fall placed Randy Merza, SteveShepard and Steve Rechner on theAll-Midwest Conference footballteam. Six brothers are currently servingas resident freshman counselors,and the campus newspaper, The Lawrentian,rated first-class by the ACP,is ably administrated by Nick Candee,editor-in-chief; Tim Hickey,business manager; and John Oberweticr.Board of Control. Phis abroadinclude Don Severson in Madrid andToby Schrieber in Barcelona. TomVanderhyden returned from the LUcenter at Engingen, Germany, asCharlies Siekman headed there. JuniorScott Matthews of Birmingham,Mich., who with much-appreciatedalumni support produced the bestrush magazine ever, succeeds TimHickey of St. Louis as the most eminentarcon. Prime house goal now isa redecorated active room.-NickCandeeMiami (Florida)Phis in the past year have beenplaying a major role in campus activities.Timothy Meaney, IFC president,is updating campus rules andregulations. Raymond Carr is juniorrepresentative to the undergraduateStudent Government.Phi's have excelled in both IM andvarsity sports. Playing varsity footballwere Charles Parker, Larry Wilson,Dean Stone, Bruce Strickland andEmmet Elliot. Tony Barletta, a sophomore,will be a catcher for the Hurricane'sbaseball team. Phikeia GaryAllen was the first freshman to makethe Miaini soccer team. This has alsobeen a good IM year. We made thefootball playoffs and the basketballteam was the top fraternity team oncampus. Pool should be one of ourstronger points due to our recently acquiredsanoNew Mexicogame room.—Thomas Toli-New Mexico Alpha has the followingnew Phikeias: Steve Allexan, Santurce,Puerto Rico; Alan Beilstein, ElCajon, Calif.; Bruce Didier, Thibodaux.La.; Al Knight, Tulsa, Okla.;Scott Nichols, Silver City; Terry Wittenberg,Mequon, Wis.; and DavidCason, Tony Conforti, Bill Fite,Robb Guner, Tom Larson, Jim Peixotto,Scott Reed, Kirk Rowdabaugh,Tom Syroid and Jeff Wagner, Albuquerque.Dave Heily, Albuquerque,and Tim Duddie, Carlsbad, werepledged in open rush and Bill Potenzianiwas repledged. We were first inscholarship again the second semesterof last year. We held third in IMand made the playoffs for footballand basketball. Kevin Kelly is presidentof IFC and Scott Hanan is IFCspring rush chairman. Leonard De-Layo, senator of Associated Students,is Pro Tempore president of the Senate.James Schloss is campus IMchairman. Mike Madry and BobGresswell were named to Phi Sigma,biology honorary. Paul Fleck is sportseditor of The Lobo. For the firsttime, we won the Sweepstakes trophyfor Homecoming decorations, thanksto the chairmanship of Fred Thurman.The cost of the prize-winningdecorations was under $50. At Blueand White, Robin Luebke, Pi Phi,pinmate of Steve Keppers, was namedSweetheart for 1970. Joe Gallagher,who studied in Dublin last summer,is now recruiting on different campusesfor the Irish Studies programat the University of Dublin. BobFinch spent the last semester studyingat Valencia, Spain. Rick Wright,sophomore, is playing varsity basketball.The chapter is well representedin Vigilantes, Chaaka, and Blue Keyhonoraries.—Kirk ChalmersNew Mexico: Homecoming 1st

Letters To The EditorTHE SCROLI. encourages itsreaders to contribute theirthoughts and ideas concerningsubjects in the magazine or anysubject they think ought to beaired in THE SCROLL via "Lettersto the Editor." We only askthat the letters be kept to a 200-word minimum.MEMBERSHIP AND DISCIPLINEI have been reading THE SCROLLfor 70 years and may I express mypraise for the new SCROLL. "On whatmeat did this our Ceasar feed thathe has grown so great?"The article on "Disestablish or Disaffiliate"is thought provoking but Ilike to consider that now collegeshave certain control over all organizedgroups including literary societies,Y.M.C.A., etc. But fraternities areunder a much greater supervision bystudent councils, IFCs and fraternityofficers.I attended the General Conventionin 1898 at Columbus, Ohio, and metFather Morrison. One of the most debatedsubjects at that Conventionwas admission of Japanese studentsto the Fraternity. At that time Japanwas shedding its old policy of exclusionand they sent hundreds of theirbest young to American colleges.The Japanese students were polite,well-dressed and affable. They joinedfraternities as part of their education.At the Convention, delegatesfrom Washington and Colorado presentedmany arguments against admissionof the Japanese. Among thesewere that secret societies were bannedin Japan and that it was doubtful wecould ever form an alumni club inTokyo.The first draft of exclusion of Japanesefrom membership was worded,"of American ancestry," but this wasruled out because it would excludeCanadians. A second draft used theword "Aryan." This wording ex-'eluded the Japanese, but it was notwell chosen as it was intended to banfrom membership only citizens of anynation whose laws would prohibitmembership.In regard to voting for membership,I think a change should bemade in voting on a new memberwho has one blackball. The reasonfor a single blackball may be worthyof consideration due to knowledgedenied to others or it may be unworthypique for an unworthy reasonand would prevent the election of ^good member to the chapter.In such cases, I believe the presidentof the chapter and two othersshould hear in confidence the reasonfor this adverse vote. The presidentwould then rule whether the votestands or if it should fall because itwas of a petty nature and that themember who so voted should beplaced in suspension for a time. Thiswould allow a second vote.W. E. StokesMiami of Ohio 1899[252]ENJOYS LETTERS SECTIONThe "Letter to the Editor" sectionof THE SCROLL is a pleasurable additionto our already outstandingpublication. It is always interestingand educational to view the differencesof opinion on such controversialmaterial as was presented in theMay SCROLL. I must congratulate thePhi whose idea this was.Fred A. Lundquist, O.D;Florida '67TREMENDOUSThe November issue is just tremendous!James E. EMis Jr.ButlerNON-PHI WRITESEveryone else seems to be complimentingyou about your new approachto THE SCROLL. I just wantto join the crowd. Your magazine iscertainly well-rounded and containsitems of interest to every segment ofyour membership—as well as yournon-member reading public. You earntell that I Would take issue withsome of your brothers who wroteletters in the November edition. Ithink your magazine serves manymore people than just members ofPhi Delta Theta, and you are doingthat job very well.Jerry A. LillyAdministrative Assistantarid Advisor to Fraternities,Kansas StateLIKES NEW FORMATMy congratulations for NovemberSCROLL. I like the new features.Harold L. WilsonNorthwestern '13PICTURES PLACED WRONGThe SCROLLS are excellent!On p. 82 of the November issue,turn the magazine upside down andsee if the craters appear deeper. Ohp. 78, turn the magazine to left, lookacross p. 79. The stones should appearas such. I feel you placed themwrong.On aerial photos, hold them suchthat you look toward the sun. I waswith the balloon service in Franceand read many pictures.Charles L. HaywardColumbi'a '17ENJOYED NOVEMBER ISSUEJust a few words to congratulateyou on a fine SCROLL for November.Not only was I proud and happy to

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 253receive it because it carried an articleon a new chapter installed at IndianaState University, which is dear to myheart, but it also carried at leastthree other articles which I found tobe extraordinarily interesting. Theywere about brother Dick Maxwell, thearticle by Dr. John Millett and thearticle by Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Iwould only wish that these articlescould be read (and understood) bythe most "mistreated" minority everto exist.Thank you again for such a greatFraternity magazine.J. Terry FreyFranklin-Indiana State '67ENCOURAGE MINORITYMEMBERSHIPYour November issue of THE SCROLLwas, I think, the best that I haveever read. I must admit, however,that in my opinion Phi Delta Thetachapters should attempt to obtainmore minority group members.When an organization with the influenceof Phi Delta Theta is overselective,the result is discrimination.This does not imply that any minoritymember should be selected at random,but a concentrated effort should besupported by Phi Delt Headquartersto pledge students in minority groupswith good character qualifications.Tomlin B. Horsley Jr.Virginia '59APPRECIATES RECEIVINGSCROLLI would like to take this opportunityto tell you I appreciate receivingTHE SCROIX. It keeps me posted onthe current activities of the Fraternityand I read each issue with interest.Caleb L. JohnsonButler '50LIKES NEW FORMATI very much like the new format ofTHE SCROLL except that the smallprint is hard on the eyes of the oldergeneration.S. P. DunmireWashington b Jefferson '24*The Chapter Grand**Richard S. Barnhardt (Akron '23)died Dec. 31, 1969, in Akron, Ohio.He had been city parks superintendentin Akron tor 30 years andfounder of the Children's Zoo. Hewas one of five incorporators of theAkron Museum ot Natural History in1950. After 36 years of service withthe city, he retired in 1968.• * *Word has been received of thedeath of Edward A. Paul (Akron'29). He had taught English at AkronUniversity since 1947. He became afull professor in 1955 and retired in1968. He was a former Phi DeltaTheta faculty advisor.* • *Word has been received of thedeath of Roland F. Reed (Akron '26)in Miami, Fla. He was an activealumnus and attended the 1925 PhiConvention in Cleveland, Ohio. Heretired tour years ago as personneldirector of Bell Telephone in NewYork City.Charles A. BeU (Alabama '24) diedOct. 15, 1969, in Ft. Myers, Fla.Among survivors is a brother, RichardA. (Washington & Lee '27).* * *Edward M. Clarke (Amherst '29)died June 30, 1969, in Newton UpperFalls, Mass. From 1952 until his retirementin 1969 he had been principalof the Newton Bowen elementaryschool. A Phi Beta Kappa, he spenthis career teaching and serving asheadmaster at various schools andday schools. Among survivors is anAmherst Phi brother, William C. Jr.,•44.* * *John C. Horton (Amherst '33) diedJuly 2, 1969, in Minneapolis, Minn.He had been a secondary schoolteacher, most recently at AlbuquerqueAcademy, New Mexico. He hadbeen head of the English departmentat Howe Military Academy in Indianafrom 1966-68, and previously hadtaught in several New York schools.John L. King (Amherst 'IS) diedAug. 4, 1969, in Washington, D.C.He had been president of Burlingame,Hutchings & King, farm managementfirms in New York City andWashington, D.C. His career was devotedlargely to farm engineeringand scientific management in RhodeIsland, Delaware, Arizona and SouthCarolina.Melber I. Lamm (Arizona '23) diedOct. 29, 1969, in Monrovia, Calif. Heretired in 1965 from Standard OilCo. ot California where he had beenan engineer for 38 years.* * *Harrison D. Ricketson (Brown '21)died Aug. 2, 1969, in New Bedford,Mass. He was a former regional vicepresident of Liberty Mutual InsuranceCo., Pittsburgh, Pa. He was decoratedwith the Italian War Cross forvalor during WW I. Among survivorsand two Brown Phi sons, Flint, '42,and Daniel, '49.Redmond "Red" Daggett (UCLA'43) died in June, 1969, in San Marino,Calif. He had served as the salesmanager for one of the largest hardwoodlumber companies in SouthernCalifornia. Known as one of the"busiest" on campus, he worked afull day at Douglas Aircraft Co., didpart-time work for the UCLA AthleticNews Service, was president of hischapter and sophomore class, electedto several honorary groups and maintaineda B average.Golden Legionnaire John C. Perkins(Case '16) died May 25, 1969, inLancaster, Pa., where he was retired.Prof. Orlando Park (Chicago '24),an internationally recognized authorityon insects, died Sept. 23, 1969, inEvanston, III. A professor of biology,he had joined the Northwestern Universityfaculty in 1934 and retired 34years later. He was a past presidentof the Ecological Society of Americaand, since 1953, had served as a consultantto both the Division of Biologyand Medicine of the Atomic En-

254 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970ergy Commission and the Oak RidgeNational Laboratory. He had publishedin his field, was an accomplishedjazz pianist and had co-authoreda book on Sherlock Holmes.Among survivors is a , brother,Thomas (Chicago '30). A memorialscholarship in his name has been establishedat Northwestern.Charles L. Wiswall (Colgate '15)died Oct. 21, 1969, in Montchanin,Del. He had been retired from DuPont Co. since 1950 where he hadspent nearly 30 years as an executive.Harold G. Bumpus (Colorado '48)died Oct. 27, 1969, in Glencoe, III.He had been assistant to the executivevice president of sales for EncyclopaediaBritannica, Inc. Beforejoining that company in 1953 he hadbeen news director of KVOR in ColoradoSprings, Colo., and had alsoworked for UPI.Capt. Dennis H. Siems (Colorado'61) died in Nov., 1969, in Oceanside,Calif. He had been a member of theMarine Corps for the last four yearsand most recently a member of theStaff Judge Advocate's Office at CampPendleton. He had spent 13 monthsin Vietnam and held the Navy CommendationMedal with Combat V aswell as several other medals.William B. HaU Jr. (Colorado College'27) died Jan. 7 in ColoradoSprings, Colo. He had been vice presidentand a director of BroadmoorHotel in Colorado Springs. He joinedthem in 1940. Atnong survivors in aColorado College Phi brother, ByronB., '44.Victor A. Albert (Cornell '14) diedFeb. 27, 1969, in Rome, N.Y. He retiredfrom the Niagara Falls Gazettein 1968.Harry R. Know (Cornell '33) diedJuly 7, 1969, in Westfield, N.J. Hewas a project engineer for AlliedChemical Corp.Ernest M. Causey (DePauw '09)died Sept. 18, 1969, in Terre Haute,Ind. He had practiced law in Clinton,Ind., and Terre Haute and alsoserved as probate commissioner.Milford M. Miller (DePauw '30), adistinguished member of the Indianabar, died Jan. 8 in Evansville, Ind.He had been chief deputy prosecutorof Vanderburgh County for the pastsix years. President of the EvansvilleBar Association in 1950, he alsohelped establish the Civil WarRoundtable in 1955 and served for 20years as president of the Willard Library.Paul P. Aller (Dickinson '15) diedSept. 30, 1969, in Johnstown, Pa.Among survivors is a Pitt Phi son,Paul B., '44.Philip J. Weaver (Duke '34) diedMar. 15, 1969, in Greensboro, N.C.Among suriviors is a Duke Phibrother, Charles C Jr., '28.John B. Wight Jr. (Emory '24)died May 16, 1969, in Cairo, Ga. Anationally known horticulturist, hehad been president of Wight Nurseries,Inc. until 1966. He had beenpresident of several nurserymen's associationsand for some years servedas chairman of legislative affairs forthe National Association of Nurserymen. He also had been president ofthe American Tung Oil Association,which for years was a large and influentialagency promoting domestictimg oil production interests. Amongsurvivors is an Emory Phi son, JohnB. in, '50.Paul P. Reynolds (Franklin '41)died Nov. 19, 1969, in Indianapolis,Ind. He had been a quality controldepartment head for Eli Lilly 8c Co.for 26 years.Golden Legionnaire Richard A.Graves (Georgia '10) died Dec. 27,1969, in Jacksonville, Fla. He hadbeen a bank president in Sparta, Ga..before moving to Jacksonville in 1925to enter business. He was a memberof the famous 1908 baseball team atGeorgia and was selected all-timethird baseman. Among survivors is aGeorgia Tech Phi son, Edwin H.,'51.* • •Word has been received of thedeath of William B. Munroe (GeorgiaTech '40) in Quincy, Fla. Amongsurvivors are two Georgia Tech Phibrothers, Richard C, '42, andCharles D., '45.Robert L. Schlotman (Illinois '14)died Sept. 17, 1969, in Madisonville,Ky. Among survivors is an IllinoisPhi son, John J., '45.Robert E. Neff (Indiana '11) diedDec. 8, 1969, in Indianapolis, Ind. Aretired superintendent of MethodistHospital and long-time leader in thehealth administration field, he hadbeen a member of more than 30health care associations and was aleader in many of these.William R. Mockridge (Iowa '36)died Nov. 1, 1969, in Iowa City, Iowa.He was a community leader in DeWitt, Iowa, where he had practicedlaw for 23 years. He also had been a civilianpilot instructor during WW IIand a United Airlines pilot. Amongsurvivors is an Iowa Phi brother,Hobart C, '36.Frank C. Neal (Iowa 1899) diedNov. 19, 1969, in Tacoma, Wash.,where he had lived for 63 years, andhad practiced law in the firm ofNeal, Bonneville, Hughes and Viert.He was trustee emeritus of the Universityof Puget Sound where hehelped found the Phi chapter anddonated the chapter house.Brinton J. Dufford (Jacksonville'72) died Oct. 17, 1969, in Jacksonville,Fla. He was a Poughkeepsie,N.Y., native and had been active inintramurals and crew on the campus.C. Ostin Burnside (Kansas '22)died July 31, 1969, in OklahomaCity, Okla. Among su-rvivors is aKansas Phi son, Clyde O., '50.\Vord has been received of thedeath of Dr. Funston J. Eckdall (Kansas'30) in Emporia, Kan. He had beena physician and surgeon at Emporiamore than 25 years, and had alsobeen a Santa Fe Railway surgeon.Nathan W. McGrew (Kansas '23)died Dec. 2, 1969, in Topeka, Kan.He had been a pharmacist and ownerof .McGrew Drug Store, Holton, Kan.,from 1921-31, and later worked forthe Internal Revenue Dept. at Holtonand Lawrence, Kan., before retiringin 1948.Paul K. Smith (Kansas '22) diedAug. 6, 1969, in Wichita, Kan. Hewas an attorney with Smith, Stinson,McMaster, Lasswell & Smith.James B. Clinger (Kansas State '48)died Oct. 20, 1969, in Wichita, Kan.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 255He was vice president of Garvey Center,Inc., Amortibanc Investment Co.,Inc. and of Builders, Inc.Jabez A. Uoyd (Minnesota '14)died April 29, 1969, in Mankato,Minn. He was associated with WeyerhauserCo. for 39 years and tfi^ becamevice president bf the LloydLumber and Siipply Co. in Mankato.Fred O. ©"Malley . (Kansas State'26) died June 15, 1969, in Worthington,Minn., where he was managerof a furniture store for the past ISyears.WiUiam G. Bobbitt (Kentucky '22)died June 17, 1969, in Hazard, Ky.He was a mining and civil engineer.George J. Greisch Jr. (Lawrence'4) died Oct. 10, 1969, in Madison,Wis. He had been district attorneyfor Outagamie County since appointedby Gov. Knowles in 1968,and previously from 1957 to 1961. Hewas an attorney in Appleton, Wis.,and had served as a county boardmember for six years.Robert C. Nichols (Lawrence '65)died May 5, 1969, in Kankakee, 111.He had just completed law school atthe University of Illinois and was amember of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.Harold C Newberg (Lombard '22)died Nov. 9, 1969, in Saginaw, MichHe retired in 1965 after 43 years asan athletic coach and teacher atNorth Intermediate School in Saginaw.He had been a member of thefamed Saginaw Triangles, one ofMichigan's outstanding independentbasketball teams in the 1920s and30s.Edward A. Otterstrom (LombardKnox '28) died Dec. 22, 1969, in BocaRaton, Fla. Until he retired to Florida,he was associated with the NelsonLaundry & Dry Cleaning Co. andthe Peterson Movers of Evanston andChicago, 111.Lt. Daniel W. Lloyd (Mankato '67)died March 13, 1969, while serving inactive Vietnam duty. He had earnedseveral awards including the Silverand Bronze Stars and the PurpleHeart. He had been president ot hischapter.• Dr. HoUie E. McHugh (McGill '32)died Nov. 7, 1969, in Montreal, Quebec,Canada, where he was chief otolorayngologistof the Royal VictorianHospital and chairman of that departmentat the Faculty ot Medicineat McGill. He was first appointed toDR. HOLLIE E. McHUGHMcGiU '32the hospital in 1939 and had servedin his present post for the past fiveyears. He was very active in professionalsocieties and had published anumber of papers. He had helpedprepare several medical teachingfilms, one of which won an AMAaward in 1959.Robert W. Slaney (Miami of Ohio'41) died June 14, 1969 in Chicago,111. He had been distributor for CarpenterSchool Bus Bodies, Inc. for 15years.Dr. Charles S. Smith (Miami bfOhio '09) died Oct. 27, 1969, in Dayton,Ohio. He retired as a physicianand surgeon in 1963 after 50 years ofpractice in Dayton.Roland B. Wrede (Miami of Ohio'22) died Dec. 18, 1969, in Charlotte,N. C He had been owner and operatorof Roland Wrede Industries.Henry C Hell Sr. (Michigan '24)died July 16, 1969, in Larchmont,N.Y. Among survivors is a MichiganPhi son, Henry C. Jr., '53.Norman J. Hockenbury (MichiganState '38) died Nov. 1, 1969. in CampHill, Pa. He was a fund-raising counselorfor Hockenbury System.Dr. James C Greeri (Mississippi'32) died Dec. 3, 1969, in New Orleans,La. He .had practiced medicinein Tupelo, Miss., since 1937 and hadbeen a hospital staff member since1938.Thompson E. Potter (Missouri '36)died Oct. 26, 1958, while on vacationin Spain. He resided in St: Joseph,Mo. Among suryivdrs are two MissouriPhi brothers, Whitney W-i '38,and Caryl A. jr., '43.Walter A. Hehn (Montana '34)died in December, 1968, . in MillValley, Calif. Among siirvivbrs aretwo Montana Phi brothers, WilliamK., '40, and Robert W., '40.* * *HaUard E. Atgue (Nofih tJ^kota•25) died Feb. 3, 19139, iri Grafton,N.D. Among siirivors is a North DakotaPhi brothef, Horace R., '33;* *, • >Thomas L. Boyuih (North Dakota'67) died Oct. 10, 1969, fiom injiiriessuffered in a motorcycle accident inMinneapolis, Minn. He was a dentalstudent at the University of NJinnesota.At UND he was an dutstandingintramural athlete.* * *Dr. Randolph F. blmsted (NorthDakota '22) died Nov. 29, 1969, inRobinson, 111. He had practiced medicinewith the Schmidt tliiiic inRobinson since 1945. Specializing insurgery, he began practicing, iri ParkRidge, IU., in 1927. A Phi BetaKappa, he had been a professor atseveral medical colleges and held varioushospital staff appointmerits.Lt. Col. Alfred J. Koran (Ohio '51)died June 29, 1969, in Washington,D.C, where he had been rhanager ofthe Fort Myers Officers Club.* * *Dr. Walter W. Randolph Sr. (OhioState '17) died April 1, 1969, in Toledo,Ohio. Among survivors is a DenisonPhi son, Walter W. Jr., '54.* * *Word has been received of thedeath ot Columbus realtor Arthur B.Colhner (Ohio Wesleyan '09) in Columbus,Ohio.* * *

256 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Word has been received of thedeath of Clarke L. Fauver (OhioWesleyan '36) in Washington, D.C.He had been operations director ofthe Federal Home Loan Bank Boardsince June, 1968. He had previouslyworked in press relations for the FederalReserve Board for 20 years, thelast nine as a board assistant. Helived in Silver Spring, Md. Amongsurvivors is an Ohio Wesleyan Phison, Robert C., '66.Golden Legionnaire Fred C Page(Ohio Wesleyan '16) died in Nov.,1969, in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, wherehe had been retired since 1961. Hehad been officer personnel manager25 of his 45-year-career with Goodyear.Among survivors is an OhioState Phi grandson, Edward J. Clark,• DeU W. Savage (Ohio Wesleyan'30), died Nov. 12, 1969, in Ft. Lauderdale,Fla. An active member ofBroward County Alumni Club for 11years, he was also past president ofthe group. He had been active on DeMolay work while living in Ohio. Hewas the son-in-law of founder Morrison.Among survivors is a brother,Robert E. (Ohio Wesleyan '24).WilUam R. Oehrle (Penn State '16)died Oct. 11, 1969, in Warrington,Pa. He retired 10 years ago as presidentof Oehrle and Co., Inc., textilemanufacturers.Warren M. Humes (Pitt '46) diedJuly 29, 1969, in Los Angeles, Calif.,where he was an executive with theHoch Wold Center Chemical Co.John Speed (Purdue '17) died Feb.26, 1969, in Taylorsville, Ky. He hadbeen manager of John Speed Co. beforeretiring.• The June, 1968, death of a formerofficer of the Fraternity, Robert M.Calfee (Roanoke 1893), of ClevelandHeights, Ohio, has been reported.Formerly with Peerless Motor Co. ofCleveland, he was a trustee of* A e's Walter B. Palmer EndowmentFund which, among otherthings, provides financial assistancefor chapters in building houses.Among survivors is a son, WilUam L.Calfee (Florida '38).• Philanthropist and businessmanFrank M. GiUespie Sr. (Sewanee '11)died Jan. 4 in San Antonio, Tex. Hehad been chairman of the board ofGillespie Motor Co. and founder ofSan Antonio's Good GovernmentLeague. In 1963, he was named bythe Exchange Club of San Antonio toreceive the 17 th Annual GoldenDeeds Award, "Man of the Year"honor for outstanding personal service.Among survivors are two SewaneePhi sons, Frank M. Jr., '38, andJames V., '41.Rev. Jeffrey D. Hoy (SMU '22)died Jan. 17, 1969, in Denver, Colo.He had been pastor of the Sixth AvenueCongregational Church, Denver,until he retired in 1956 and was appointedpastor emeritus. Since his retirementhad served as interim pastorat several area churches and remainedactive in many church organizations.He was awarded America'sDemocratic Legacy Citation by theAnti-Defamation League of theMountain States Region for his workin the fields of civil rights, penal reformand mental health. For hiswork he had also been cited by severalgovernors and three presidents.Walter G. Wood (Syracuse '33)died May 26, 1969, in Palo Alto,Calif. Among survivors is a Syracusebrother, Arthur W. Jr., '30.* * *Thomas L. Blanton Jr. (Texas '26)died Sept. 23, 1969, in Albany, Tex.He was an attorney with Blanton,Blanton & Blanton. Among survivorsare two Texas Phi brothers, WiUiamW., '36, and John M., '27.Walter W. Kent (Toronto '68) diedJuly 19, 1969, as the result of a caraccident in Amiens, France, while onvacation from Amsterdam, Netherlands,where he was an architect.James H. L. Alder (Vanderbilt '50)died Jan. 21, 1969, in Chattanooga,Tenn. Among survivors is a VanderbiltPhi brother, George B. Jr., '43.Thomas W. Wrenne (Vanderbilt'21) died Aug. 11, 1969, in Nashville,Tenn. He had been vice president ofWrenne Mortgage and Realty Co.• DELL W. SAVAGEOhio Wesleyan '30ROBERT M. CALFEERoanoke 1893FRANK M. GILLESPIE SR.Sewanee 'II

Word has been received of thedeath of Robert E. Lewis (Vermont1892) in Laguna Beach, Calif. Amongsurvivors is a case Phi son, Philip H.,•23.Thomas P. Cain (Washburn '27)died Nov. 29, 1969, in Topeka, Kan.He spent most of his life in Topekaand was the Kansas commercial personnelsupervisor for SouthwesternBell Telephone Co.Albert B. Elam (Washington-St.Louis '26) died Dec. 12, 1969, in St.Louis, Mo., where he had been a policemagistrate. Among survivors is aVVashington-St. Louis Phi brother,Charles W., '29.Somers Matthews (Washington-St.Louis '34) died Aug. 16, 1969, in LittleRock, Ark. He was president ofMetropolitan Trust Co.Former deputy state director of theState Selective Service System inWashington State, Col. E. Lee Dunlap(Washington State '21), died Dec.29, 1969, in Tacoma, Wash. Heserved with the 41st Infantry Divisionduring World War II. Beforehis permanent appointment as deputystate director in 1954, he servedas chief of the manpower division forsix years.Ronald J. Witten (Whitman '65)died Oct. 2, 1969, in Seattle, Wash.He received the Bronze Star whileserving in Vietnam with the U.S.Army Intelligence Corps. In 1967 hejoined Aetna Insurance Co. In Massachusettsand then moved to Tacoma,Wash., in June, 1969.Richard C. Shepherd (Williams '27)died Aug. 29, 1969, in Elins, W. Va.He was founder and president of ElkinsLimestone Co. and Elkins AsphaltCo. until his 1967 retirementNotice has been received at GeneralHeadquarters of the death of thefollowing brothers but without biographicalinformation. Date andplace of death are given if known.Rodney U. Clark (Amherst '32),Worcester, Mass.Lloyd B. Gaschell (Amherst '24),THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 257Oct., 1969, Upper Montdair, N.J.James R. Sickler (Arizona '63), Tucson,Ariz.Emral A. Thomas (Arizona Statealum) Aug. 18, 1969, Phoenix,Ariz.John M. Curtis (Brown '30), Oct. 19,1969, Brewster, Mass.Elmer F. Davenport (Brown '16),Oct. 16, 1969, Shelburne Falls,Mass.Norman L. Keller (Brown '18), Doylestown.Pa.Warren R. Oakley (Brown '45), July10, 1969, Seitwall, Mass.Howard D. WiUiams (Brown '17),Nov. 15, 1969, Rockland, Mass.Harlan V. Hadley (Butler '31), June13, 1969, Washington, D.C.Arvid L. Hellbert (California '22),Sept. 19, 1969, San Diego, Calif.W. Donald Spniance (California '25),San Francisco, Calif.Joseph C. Cress (Centre '23), Dec. 14,1969, Stuart, Fla.William L Fox (Centre '21), Aug. 26,1969, Danville, Ky.WiUiam Harper (Chicago '35), Dec.7, 1968, Grand Haven, Mich.Charles N. Stoddard Jr. (Colby '32),Nov. 17, 1967, Greenfield, Mass.Don J. Whitney (Colby 14), Old OrchardBeach, Mo.Seymour D. Evans (Colgate '41), July16, 1969, Mamaroneck, N.Y.Carl O. Anderson (Colorado '25),Sept. 9, 1969, Denver, Colo.Samuel E. Bowler (Colorado '11),March 17, 1969, Sarasota, Fla.Frank H. West (Colorado '18), Nov.6, 1969, Colorado Springs, Colo.Woodward A. Matlock Jr. (ColoradoCollege), Nov. 6, 1969, Scarsdale,N.Y.Thomas B. Hawkins (Colorado State'71), Omaha, Neb.Edgar N. DoUin (Columbia '05), Jan.1, 1969, Madison, N.J.Mark E. Kelly (Columbia '23),Bronxville, N.Y.Willard H. Oberrender (Columbia'19), May, 1969, Summit, N.J.Herbert E. Adams (Dartmouth '28),Asheville, N.C.Thomas P. Cranna (Dartmouth '62),Devils Lake, N.D.L. Donald Cilmore (Dartmouth '32),Oct. 12, 1969, Welleslay Hills,Mass.Walter E. Rardin (DePauw '36), Aug.28, 1969, Northbrook, 111.WiUiam W. Jenkins (Dickinson '19),April 3, 1969, Drexel Hill, Pa.Roland Haynes (Duke '31), Rockville,Md.Henry Clay (Emory '21), July 1,1969.James E. Hays Jr. (Georgia '30), July30, 1969, Jonesboro, Ga.Robert C. Lovett Jr. (Georgia '31),July 28, 1969, Waynesboro, Ga.Malcolm A. Carter (Georgia Tech'34), April 20, 1969, Decatur, Ga.Charles C. Cayce (Georgia Tech '31),Nov. 2, 1969, Lusby, Md.Robert G. Daniel (Georgia Tech '25),Jan. 1, Millen, Ga.Edward B. Hay (Gettysburg '03),Sept '20, 1969, Rochester, N.Y.W. Champam Richardson (Iowa '33),Bedford, la.Leland F. Bunge (Iowa State '47),Aug. 15, 1969, Esterville, la.John M. Cunningham (Iowa State'39), Aug. 19, 1969, Aurora, III.David B. Mackenzie (Iowa State '22),Muscatine, la.John B. Moss (Iowa State '26), Feb22, 1969, Carpeneria, Calif.Clarence S. Johnston (Iowa Wesleyan'15), Jan. 3, 1969, Sarasota,Fla.Dr. Robert M. Carr (Kansas '29),July, 1968, Junction City, Kan.Jacob C. Ramsey (Kansas '25), Dec.15, 1968, Lawrence, Kan.Phillip M. Chase (Knox-Dartmouth'06), Salt Lake City, Utah.John W. Tuite (Lombard '22), Oct.14, 1968, Galesburg, III.Howard T. Fuller (Miami-Ohio '02),Oct. 18, 1969, Quincy, 111.Donald D. Kubler (Miami-Ohio '22),Sept. 20, 1969, Eaton, Ohio.Robert E. Weber (Michigan State'36), Oct. 15, 1969, Pontiac, Mich.John H. Hector Jr. (Mississippi '56),Dec, 1969, Jackson, Miss.James Richmond Jr. (Missouri '13),July 31, 1969, St. Joseph, Mo.Larry E. Baiger (Montana '66),March 26, 1968, Shelby, Mont.Richard R. Anwyl (Nebraska '40),Oct. 10, 1969, Omaha, Neb.John C. Hupier (Nebraska '21), Oct.6, 1969, North Platte, Neb.Fontaine M. Cralle (North Carolina'22), June 16, 1968, Durham, N.C.Tad L. McLaughlin (North Carolina'32), Oct. 28, 1969, McConnellsburg.Pa.Ira S. Jones (Ohio State '25), Nov.13, 1969, Columbus, Ohio.Joseph A. Lofton (Ohio State '67),Nov. 12, 1969, Akron, Ohio.Edgar F. Pennywit (Ohio Wesleyan•10), Jan. 28, 1969, Delta, Ohio.John J. Coates (Oklahoma '28), April10, 1969, Oklahoma City, Okla.Jack V. SoUer (Oregon State '39),March, 1969, Alhambra, CaULEdwin H. Alfree (Purdue '04), March21, 1969, Cincinnati, Ohio.Lindsay T. Crabbe (Purdue '16),April 22, 1969, Hinsdale, III.Joseph C. Wilson (Rollins '39), WinterHaven, Fla.Frank R. Johnson (Sewanee '69),Nov. 4, 1969, Decatur, Ala.George W. Foster (Southwestern-Texas '01), March 23, 1969, Houston,Tex.Morrison C. McKinley (Swarthmore'21), Philadelphia, Pa.Earl White (Texas '09), WinterHaven, Fla.

258 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Norman H. Lorimer (Toronto '13),March 22, 1969, Douglaston, N.Y.Eugene J. Edwards (Tulane '16), July23, 1969, Miikggeville, Ga.Espey F. Cannqn (Utah '33), Sept. 7,1969, Redlands, Calif.Dr. William H. Huber (Utah '19),Montclajr, N.J.Arthur V. Campbell Jr. (Vanderbilt'11), Nov. ie, 1969; White Hall,IVJd. . ' 'Ross M. Halgren (Wabash '14), Oct.19, 1969, Indianapolis, Ind.Clarence W. Bledsoe (Washington'32), Sept. 8, 1969, Snohomish,Wash.Cyrus B. Johnson (Washington '20),Oct. 26, 1969, Pacific Grove, Calif.Charles D. Ford (Washington &: Jefferson'20), Dec. 26, 1969, Clearwater,Fla.Edward Steidtmann Jr. (Washington& Lee), Nov. 20, 1969, UpperMontdair, N.J.IN COELO QUIES ESTHenry B. Eaton (Washington-St.Louis '29), Boulder, Colo.Alfred L. Brown (Wesminster '09),June 19, 1969, Colorado Springs,Colo.Edgar P. Mann II (Westminster '36),May 4, 1969, St. Louis, Mo.Edgar Norsman (Wisconsin '12), Aug.22, 1969, Ft. Pierce, Fla.Fred B. Seville (Wisconsin '09), Nov.3, 1969, Carmel, Calif.Chapter Grand CorrectionsThe picture in the Chapter Grand section of the JanuarySCROLL, on p. 188, identified as L. Bayne Barfield,was not of Mr. Barfield but of R. C. Souder Jr., who isnot deceased. On p. 189 of the same issue George V.Plese (Iowa Wesleyan '69) was incorrectly listed as deceased.He is not deceased. THE SCROLL regrets any embarrassmentthese errors may have caused.DIRECTORYTHE PHI DEtTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 22, 2881Ppun4ed 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 RODGERSThis full directory, which includes the past presidents of the General Council, living former members ofthe General Council, chapter officers and advisers, and the roll of alumni clubs, will be carried only in theMarcii and September issues. The other issues will carry the Quick Reference Directory which deletes theaformentioned items. If you have use of the full directory it is suggested you save the March and Septemberissues.PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: *Ceorge Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; •Hilton U. Brown, Butler '80;*CarroI Ph. Bassett, Lafayette '83; 'Eugene H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; *WiIliam W. Quarles, Alabama '87; '•Hugh Th.MUh-r, Bullrr 88; *Wahcr B. Palmer, Emory '77-Vanderbilt '80; •James C. Moore Jr., Pennsylvania '93; *Hubert H. Ward,Ohio State '90; •Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84; *F. J R. Mitchell, Northwestern '96; •John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt'94; *Samucl K. Ruick, DePauw '97; Charles F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; *Guy P. Benton, Ohio Wesleyan '86; •FrederickJ. Coxc, North Carolina '99; *Elmer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; * William H. Hays, Wabash '00; •Charles A. Macaulcy,Miami '98; 'i^Rob'ert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97; •John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04; •Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12;•Robert E. Haas, Lafayette '12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash '14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis. 54952; *WiIliam R. Bayes, OhioWesleyan '01 ;• •Dean M. HolTman, Dickinson '02; •John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; *Charles E. Caches, Washington '01;•William M. Lewis, Knox '00; •Wat T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; *Oscar J. Tallman, Lafayette '24; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska'26, 2735 Calvert St., Lincoln, Neb. 68502; George E. Housser, McGill '06, 1488 Connaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S.Ward, Illlndis '10; John H. Wilterding, Lawrence '23, 393 Willow Lane, Menasha, Wis. 54952; *Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12;H. L. Stuart, Penn State '20; 400 E. Hamilton Av,-., State College, Pa. 16801; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26thAve., ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33305; Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Georgia '4S, 809 Fulton County C.H., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Jack E.Shepman, Cincinnati '47. 431 W. Oakdalc, Apt. 9A, Chicago, 111. 60657; Stanley D. Brown, Neb..UCLA '36, 1014 Laurel Ln.,Beverly Hills, Calif! 90210.LIVING PASJ MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COIINCIL: Joseph M. Clark, Vanderbilt '16, Shannon, Miss, 38868; DeBanksM. Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, N.S. 13202; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 135 North Ave., P.O. Box2701, Palm Beach, Fla. 33480; Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97401; Dr.EldenT. Smith, Ohio Wesleyan '32, 9023 Kirkdale Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034.• Dced.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 259OfficersTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Howard E. Young, Bryant & Young Associates,702 Houston Bank & Trust Bldg., Houston, Texas 77002Treasurer^—Ted Maragos, 1116 Northwestern Drive, GrandForks, North Dakota 58201Reportei Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., P.O. Box 729, Gaffney,South Carolina 29340Memhcr-at-Large—Dr. John D. Millett, Ohio Board of Regents,88 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215Member-at-Large—Lothar A. Vasholz, 18 Gates Lane, Simsbury,Conn. 06070GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523-5101Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Executive Secretary, Clinton T. WillourField Secretaries, William A. Ross, John F. CarlsonEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll andThe Palladium, Jack McDonald, Box 8256 University Station,Grand Forks, North Dakota 58201SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, 4 MatadorCircle, Austin, Texas 78746REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELE­GATES—Stanley D. Brown, 10704 Stradella Ct., Los Angeles,Calif. 90224THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Howard L. Stuart (Chairman),400 East Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801; Harold K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106;Robert J. Behnke, 7th FL, Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.98104; T. Glen Cary, 12650 Harriet Circle, Dallas, Tex.79234; Dr. Elden Smith, 6311 Valley Rd., Bethesda, Md.20034; Robert J. Miller, ex officio.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS­TEES—Harold A. Minnich (Chairman), 1095 Erie Cliff Dr.,Cleveland, Ohio 44107; Owen F. Walker, 1122 Nat'l CityBank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; Freil M. Bosworth, 1337Nat'l City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—Wil.liam F. Murray (Chairman), 1360 Trapp Lane, Winnetka,111. 60093; James J. Porter, 437 Elm Road, Barrington, 111.60010; Nelson HaU Layman, The Northern Trust Co., SO S.LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 60603ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry ,M. Gerlach, 4Matador Circle, Austin, Tex. 78746PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­TEES—Pres., William C. Connell, Jr., 16 Phillip Rd.,Oxford, Miss. 38655; Stanley Learned, 821 Johnstone Ave,Bartlesville, Okla. 74003; Clifford Sommer, Security Bank &Trust Co., Owatonna, Minn. SS060; Roger D. Branigin, 611 S.7th St., Lafayette, Ind. 47901; Harbaugh Miller, 3015 GrantBldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219; Howard M. Packard, 2225Rivershore Dr., Racine, Wis. 53405COMMUNITY SERVICE-^Douglas M. Phillips, Chairman, iq5Braemer, Hillsborough, Calif. 94010FINANCE COMMISSIONER—Harold A. Minnich, 1095 ErieCliff Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44107ALUMNI COMMISSIONER—J. David Ross, 2127 Campus Dr.,Durham, N.C. 27706LEGAL COMMISSIONER—Thomas W. Van Dyke, Linde,Thomson, Van Dyke, Fairchild & Langworthy, Floor 3, UnionNational Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 64106THEPROVINCESALPHA—(Conn., Me., Mass., N.H., N.S., Que., R.I., Vt.) —Pres., Arnold T. Koch, 66 Cranmore Lane, Melrose, Mass.02176BETA—(N.Y., Ont.)—Pres., Donald J. Colasono, Colasono &Petrides, 350 Northern Blvd., Great Neck, j\'.Y. 11021GAMMA—(Eastern Pa., N.J., Dela.)—Prej., Charles PurneU,241 Timber Jump Lane, Rosetree, Media, Pa. 19063DELTA NORTH—(Md., Va., D.C.)—Pres., Carl A. Scheid,6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20034DELTA SOUTH—(N.C, S.C.)—PI-M., Jeff Newton, Box 779,Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514EPSILON NORTH—(Ga.)—Pres., Samuel A. Buckmaster, Jr.,Suite ISIS, Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Ass't. P. P.,John B. Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, Sta. "C," Atlanta,Ga. 30309EPSILON SOUTH—(Fla.)—Pres., William C. Vaught, Directorof Student Activities, Broward Jr. College, Ft. Lauder.dale, Fla. 33314ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—Pres., Warren W. Smith, 110 RobinwoodDr., Terrace Park, Ohio 45174ETA SOUTH—(Tenn.)—Pres., T. William Estes, Jr., P.O.Box 5187, Nashville, Tenn. 37212ETA NORTH—(Ky.)—Pres., John (Jack) L. Ott, P.O. Box 7,Crestwood, Ky. 40014THETA—(Ala., Miss., La.)—(To be named)IOTA NORTH—(Northern 111., Wis.)—Pres., Donald S. Kos.kinen, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis. 54952IOTA SOUTH—(Southern 111.)—Pres., T. L. Nolan, 191 RedwoodLane, Decatur, 111. 62525KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern Ind.)—Pres., Jonathon R.Pavey, 6046 Norwaldo Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern Ind.)—Pres., Tom O. Cartmel,P.O. Box 40395, Indianapolis, Ind. 46240LAMBDA—(Minn., N.D., Man.)—Pres., Bruce F. Thompson,1705 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 5S402MU WEST—(Kans.)—Pres., Oliver Samuel, 1427 WashingtonSt., Emporia, Kans. 66801MU EAST—(Mo.)—Pres., William C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4th St.,Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Ark., Okla.)—Pres., Jack F. Cozier, 3926 E. 54th St.,Tulsa, Okla. 7413SXI—(Colo., Wyo., N.M.)—Pres., A. Douglas Hughes, Jr., 4277Canterbury Dr., El Paso, Tex. 79902OMICRON NORTH—(Northern Calif., Nev.)—Pres., DouglasM. Phillips, lOS Braemer Dr., Hillsborough, Calif. 94010OMICRON SOUTH—(Ariz., Southern Calif.)—Pres., G. NolanBearden, 9489 Dayton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210PI NORTH^(Alta., B.C., Western Wash.)—Pres., DavidHousser, 6187 Alma, Vancouver, B.C., CanadaPI SOUTH—(Western Ore., Utah)—Pres., Charles E. Wicks,3222 N.W. Gumwood Dr., Corvallis, Ore. 97331RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—Pres., John E. Harding,4409 10th St., Lubbock, Tex. 79416RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—Pres., J. J. Knauff, 7415Theiswood, Rt. 1, Spring, Tex. 77373SIGMA—(Mich., Northern Ohio)-Pres., Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., .\kron, Ohio 44313TAU—(Mont., Ida., Eastern Ore., Eastern Wash.)—Pres., ClydeRaynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash. 99204UPSILON—(Western Pa., W.Va.)—Pres., J. Howard Womsley,1453 Montgomery Rd., Allison Park, Pa. 15101PHI—(Iowa)—Pres., Scott E. Crowley, 2S21 40lh, Des Moines,Iowa 50310PSI—(S.D., Neb.)—Pres., Leo J. Beck, Jr., Weaver-MinierCo., 400 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. 68508The Roll of ChaptersThe following items are given in sequence: name of chapter; date of its establishment; name of the collegeor 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), Univ. ot Alabama, P.O. Box 1234,University, Ala. 35486. James W. Trammel!; Wm. T. Jeffery;Donald G. Solomon, Jr., 4209 Ridgewood Rd., Tuscaloosa,Ala. 3S401ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn Univ., 215 S. College Ave.,Auburn, Ala. 36830. Joseph Tonsmeire; James Yoder; Rev.John Kuykendall, 1st Presbyterian Church, Anhurn, Ala.36830

260 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Alberta, 11020 89th Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can. Bob Hart; James Hayward; Don Matheson,10324 Villa -Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), Univ. of Arizona, 638 E. Univ.Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 85705. Hall Martin; Wm. Englebcrt;David Mosbacher, 638 E. Univ. Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. 85705ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State Univ., 701 Alpha Dr.,Tempe, Ariz. Greg .Myall; Scott Mueller; C. Clark Griffin, 950Terrace Rd,. #242c, Tempe, Ariz. 85281ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), Univ. of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayetteville, Ark. 72701. Curtis Bradbury; Joe Stainton;Myers B. Curtis, The United Methodist Church, P.O. DrawerL, Fayetteville, Ark. 72702BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of British Columbia,2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Bruce Campbell; John C. Kinney; Gary Sutherland, 4708Rutland Rd., West Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), Univ. of California, inactive.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford Univ., 680 Lomita St.,Stanford, Calif. 94305. Jerry Porter; Tom Jones; KennethKlopp, 81 Avenida Dr., Berkeley, Calif. 94708CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), Univ. of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley Ave., Los .Angeles, Calif. 90024. RickThierbach; Norm Donaldson; William U. Handy, Jr., 5303Lubao Ave., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364CALIFORNIA DELTA (1948), Univ. of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007. Jeff Pierson;Brad Patton; James D. Dillavou, Dean Witter & Co., 632S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90014CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), Univ. of California at Davis,336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. 95616. Jim Donaldson; BarryBuehler; Robert Hoagland, 16 Oakside Dr., Davis, Calif.95616CALIFORNIA ZETA (1966), San Fernando Valley State College,P.O. Box 346, Northridge, Calif. 91324. Gary Bamossy;Nick Guttormsen; Don Stewart, 14899 Valley Vista Blvd., ShermanOaks, Calif. 91403CALIFORNIA ETA (1967), Univ. of California at Santa Barbara,6551 Segovia Rd., Goleta, Calif. 93017. Michael Wright;John Fitzhenry, Jr.; Dr. Hugh Snyder, 1532 -Anacapa, Suite3, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93101COLORADO ALPHA (1902), Univ. of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. 80302. John A. C. Wright; Wm. F.Higgins; Gary Breeze, Arapahoe Nat'l Bank, 2840 ArapahoeShopping Center, Boulder, Colo. 80302COLORADO BETA (1913), The Colorado College, 116 E.San Rafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903. David Van Ness;Bill Allen; Michael Harper, 702 Orion Dr., Colorado Springs,Colo. 80906COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado Stale Univ., 614Mathews St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521. Peter Hammerschmidt;Lee Chalfant; Milton Vaughn, 1556 Miramont, Fort Collins,Colo. 80521FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), Univ. of Florida, Box 14378, Univ.Sta., Gainesville, Fla. 32601. Randy Atwater; Edwin Pohlmann;William Watson, P.O. Box 14425, Gainesville, Fla.32601FLORIDA BETA (1934), Rollins College, Box 162, RollinsCollege, Winter Park, Fla. 32789. Homer Pike; Fred Schick;Robert Showalter, 2200 Via Luna, Winter Park, Fla. 32789FLORIDA GAMMA (1950), Florida State Univ., Box 6666,Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301. Paul N. Simmons,Jr.; Richard Zacur; Dr. Tom Denmark, 706 Du PareCircle, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303FLORIDA DELTA (1954), Univ. of Miami, 6000 San AmaroDr., Coral Gables, Fla. 33146. Peter Juvet; Thomas Tolisano;Donald G. Smading, Office of Financial & Career Planning,Univ. of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146FLORIDA EPSILON (1967), Univ. of South Florida, CTRBox 364, Tampa, Fla. 33620. William Golden; Bruce Hays;David Lichtenfels, R. #3, Box 1246, Lutz, Fla. 33549FLORIDA ZETA (1968), Jacksonville Univ., Box 487, Jacksonville,Fla. 32211. Richard E. Schaefer; Edward Padin;Robert G. Henderson, 3255 Justina Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla.32211GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), Univ. of Georgia, 690 S. LumpkinSt., Athens, Ga. 30601. Harry Scott; Johnny McGoogan;Owen Roberts, Jr., Box 1362; Roberts Electric Co., Athens,Ga. 30601GEORGIA BETA (1871), 20 Fraternity Row, Emory Univ.,Atlanta, Ga. 30322. Tom Kurrie; Stan Riepe; Robert Feagin,III, Gambrell & Mobley, 3900 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Atlanta,Ga. 30303GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer Univ., Box 80, .Macon,Ga. 31207. David W. Goyen; David Whatley; John Dennis, Jr.,1007 Bond St., Macon, Ga. 31201GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology,734 Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313. Wm. J. Grist;James C. Liipfert, Jr.; Brannon B. Lesesne, Jr., 1021 RhodesHaverty Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303IDAHO ALPHA (1908), Univ. of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho 83843. Marc McGregor; Mike Peacock; John Mix II,Box 396, Moscow, Idaho 83842ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern Univ., 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, 111. 60201. Myles Jerdan; .Michael Sikich;Donald Rycroft, 104 Keeney St., Evanston, 111. 60202ILLINOIS BETA (1865), Univ. of Chicago, 5625 S. UniversityAve., Chicago, 111. 60637. Bert Madsen; Paul Volberding.Michael Fulty, III. State Bldg., Room 1000, 160 N.La Salle St., Chicago, 111. 60601ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. 61401. Gregory Smith; Wm. Allison;Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac Dr., Galesburg, 111. 61401ILLINOIS ETA (1893), Univ. of Illinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, 111. 61820. John Yaley; Wm. McCann; WayneW. Eberhardt, H. R. Bresee & Co., 602 E. Green St., Champaign,111. 61820INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana Univ., 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. 47401. Harvey S. Cilmore; Bill Barthold;David L. Baughman, Redbud Hill Apts., ft 1503, Bloomington,Ind. 47401INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933. Mike Dill; David Graham;W. Steve Klug, Wabash College, Dept. of Biology, Crawfordsville,Ind. 47933INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Buder Univ., 705 W. HamptonDr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. Ronald Richardson; RichardThurston; S. George Notaras, McCready Pension Engrs., 300E. Fall Creek Pkwy., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin College, 698 E. Monroe St.,Franklin, Ind. 46131. Keith Gerber; Phil Heller; Robert D.Schafstall, Jr., 15 Morning Dr., Franklin, Ind. 46131INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind- 47243. Terry Baker; Bruce Runnels; Charles Fox,Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. 47243INDIANA ZETA- (1868), DePauw Univ., 446 Andeison St.,Greencastle, Ind. 46135. Daniel Lawlor; Samuel Kerlin;James P. Aikman, 801 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, Ind.46135INDIANA ETA (1869), Indiana State Univ., 931 S. 7th St.,Terre Haute, Ind. 47809. Kenneth Felt; Fred Anderson;Donald Owen, 140 E. Lawrin Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue Univ., 503 State St., W.Lafayette, Ind. 47906. Ronald E. Schenauer; Gregory Poole.INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso Univ., 652 Garfield Ave.,Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Edward Young; Robert Schuemann;Alan Morrisson, 1303 Ohio St., Valparaiso, Ind. 46383INDIANA KAPPA (1969), Ball State Univ., 703 Dicks St.,Muncie, Ind. 47306. Dan Downing; Jim Rockey; CharlesWeaver, 307 Shady Lane, Muncie, Ind. 47304IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. MainSt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641. Paul Refior; Duane Roth;George L. Elliott, Jr., Box 428, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641IOWA BETA (1882), State Univ. of Iowa, inactive.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State Univ., 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa 50010. Brian Sugden; Tom Hale.IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake Univ., 1245 34th St., Des Moines,Iowa 50311. Robert E. Branson; Wm. D. Hart; William A.Goodwin, 3810 Ingersoll, Des Moines, Iowa 50312KANSAS ALPHA (1882), Univ. of Kansas, 1621 Edgehill Rd.,Lawrence, Kans. 66044. George P. Bunn, III; Greg VanSickle; John W. Brand, Jr., 2031 Quail Creek Dr., Lawrence,Kans. 66044KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn Univ. ot Topeka, Topeka,Kans. 66621. James Slattery; Doug Wright; Ed Love, 1400Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kans. 66608KANSAS GAMMA (1920), Kansas State Univ., 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kans. 66502. Mike Green; Charles Stryker;Clarence W. Norris, 1728 Ranser, Manhattan, Kans. 66502KANSAS DELTA (1959), Wichita State Univ., 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kans. 67208. Richard K. Hunter; Mark Graggett;Paul Humann, 2401 W. 14th St., Wichita, Kans. 67203KANSAS EPSILON (1968), Kansas State Teachers College atEmporia, 526 Union, Emporia, Kans. 66801. W. Thomas Nunns;Joe Buchanan; James Lowther, 1549 Berkeley, Emporia, Kans.66801

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970 261KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville,Ky. 40422. Paul Ethridge; Robert F. Norton, Jr.; Barry Dixon,Centre College, Danville, Ky. 40422KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), Univ. of Kentucky, 330 CliftonAve., Lexington, Ky. 40508. Terry McMahon; David P.Wheeler; George D. Robinson, Brannon Pike, Route 1,Nicholasville, Ky. 40356KENTUCKY ZETA (1964), Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3107Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. 42301. James M. Raine; CharlesM. Protko; Donald P. Smedley, 923 Hermitage, Owensboro, Ky.42301KENTUCKY ETA (1966), Western Kentucky Univ., Box 212,College Heights, Bowling Green, Ky. 42102. Jim Hudson; EdDraughon; Dr. James C. Shires, Grider Pond Rd., Rt. 3,Bowling Green, Ky. 42101KENTUCKY THETA (1969), Eastern Kentucky Univ., Ill ToddHall, Richmond, Ky. 40475. Ralph Cox; Marty Tracy; HaroldPark, 305 Barnes Mill Rd., Richmond, Ky. 40475LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane Univ., under suspension.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State Univ., Box P.D.,Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803. Robert Scheffy;Raul B. Guevara; Maurice W. O'Rourk, Jr., 1566 CountryClub, Baton Rouge, La. 70808LOUISIANA GAMMA (1968), Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana,Box 1000, Univ. of Southwestern La., Lafayette, La. 70501.Robert Fabre; Emile E. Soulier, III; Joseph McSpadden, 124Jomela St., #38, Lafayette, La. 70501MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, Waterville, Me. 04901.Wallace W. Tapia; Richmond G. Davis; Malcolm Wilson, 28Cherry Hill Dr., Waterville, Me. 04901MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), Univ. ot Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can. John Anderson; RichardSnidal; Edward Brown, 548 Stradbrook, Winnipeg, 13, Man.,Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Maryland, 4605 CollegeAve., College Park, Md. 20740. Stephen Leslie; RonaldSpangler; Durke G. Thompson, Sickles, Goldberg & Sickles,4720 Montgomery Lane, Bethesda, Md. 20014MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215. Albert M.Harlow; Terrance B. Michael; Prof. Herman Haus, Rm.20.E.104, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass. 02139MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), Univ. of Michigan, 1437 WashtenawAve., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Stephen Morrison; JamesMontgomery; Woodward A. Warrick, Jr., 115 E. Liberty St.,Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State Univ., 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. 48823. John Disc; Douglas Tripp;Edward R. Roach, 412 Green Meadows Dr., Lansing, Mich.48917MICHIGAN DELTA (1964), General Motors Institute, 1160Dupont St., Flint, Mich. 48504. Charles M. Taylor; RichEichenberg; Paul W. Stone, 2809 Norbert, Flint, Mich. 48504MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), Univ. of Minnesota, 1011 S.E.4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. Bob Biesterfeld; ThomasLavaty; Robert C. Callahan, 4509 Morris Lane, Bloomington,Minn. 55431MINNESOTA BETA (1964), Mankato State College, 615 S.Broad St., Mankato, Minn. 56001. Wayne E. Johnson; JosephDotson; John N. Smith, Jr., 124 Skyline Dr., Mankato, Minn.56001MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), Univ. of Mississippi, Box 4466,University, Miss. 38677. Wayne Drinkwater; Kirkham Povall;Will Lewis, Jr., 305 S. 5th, Oxford, Miss. 38655MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), Univ. of Missouri, 101 Burnham,Columbia, Mo. 65201. Ted Hatfield; Mike Farmer; Dr.Frank L. Mitchell, 2208 Danforth Ct., Columbia, Mo. 65201MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, 500 WestminsterAve., Fulton, Mo. 652S1. Ted Richardson; Bryan McCracken;William C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4th St., Fulton, Mo. 65251MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington Univ., 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Greg Glass; Jim Palerno; A.Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri Lane, Olivette, Mo. 63132MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Univ. of Montana, 500 UniversityAve., Missoula, Mont. 59801. Greg Munro; David Ross; KermitR. Schwanke, 619 Beverly Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801MONTANA BETA (1968), Montana State University, Quad B.,M.S.U., Bozeman, Mont. 59715. Dick Prugh; DarreU McLain;Stephen Ollestad, 211 N. Western Dr., Bozeman, -Mont. 59715NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), Univ. of Nebraska, 1545 "R" St.,Lincoln, Neh. 68508. Gregg Stejskal; Fritz Olenberger;Douglas J. Thorn, 1525 Dakota St., Lincoln, Neb. 68508NEBRASKA BETA (1966), Kearney State College, 940 W. 24thSt., Kearney, Neb. 68847. Gregory Ingram; Daniel Spencer;William Ross, Box 56, Kearney, Neb. 68847NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), Univ. of New .Mexico, 1705Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, -\'.M. 87106. RobertGresswell; Kevin Kelly; Richard T. Lewis, 5909 Alice Ave.,N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), Cornell Univ., 2 Ridgewood Rd.,Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. William O'Neil; Jack Faddegon; StanleyE. Perez, 37 Washington St., Box 152, Traumansburg, N.Y.14886NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, 1175 Lenox Rd.,Schenectady, N.Y. 12308. Dominick Scuderi; Stephen Wahl;Frederick Heitkamp, 12 North St., Schenectady, N.Y. 12305NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univ., 703 WalnutAve., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. -Michael G. Passarella; Bruce C.Shelley; Stephen W. Buechner, 125 Buckingham Ave., Syra.cuse, N.Y. 13210NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univ., inactive.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke Univ., Box 9509,Duke Station, N.C. 27706. Daniel Smith; Robert Guthrie;J. David Ross, 2127 Campus Dr., Durham, N.C. 27706NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), Univ. of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. JonathanGodshall; Joseph Dorn; Mebane M. Pritchett, 905 -\rrowheadRd., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson College, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036. David Fisher; Cliff Patterson; JonW. Regen, Box 807, Davidson, N.C. 28036NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), Univ. of North Dakota,Box 8196, Univ- Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58201. Lloyd Bakken;Paul Hamre; Stephen Hansen, 508 Ella St., Grand Forks, N.D.58201NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie Univ., 1378 SeymourSt., Halifax, N.S., Can. Robert Dyer; Ian Thompson; AlanHayman, 6189 Oakland Rd., Halifax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univ., 102 Tallawanda Rd., Oxford,Ohio 45056. Jack Farnham; Stephen Maddox; DouglasM. Wilson, 44 Spartan Drive, Oxford, Ohio 45056OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 19 Williams Dr.,Delaware, Ohio 43015. Jeff Jackson; Mike Tharp; Victor Milla,434 N. Liberty, Delaware, Ohio 43015OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univ., 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio 45701. Jeffrey J. Lenches; Fred Guinsler; WilliamK. Stanforth, R.R. #5, Athens, Ohio 45701OHIO EPSILON (1875), Univ. of Akron, 194 Spicer St., Akron,Ohio 44304. James Warner; Peter Olsen; Alan Vogel, 1989Goodyear Blvd., Akron, Ohio 44305OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State Univ., 1942 luka Ave., Colum.bus, Ohio 43201. James H. Robinson, Jr.; James L. Phipps;James H. Gross, 319 S. Ashburton Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43213OHIO ETA (1896), Case Western Reserve Univ., 2225 MurrayHill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Andrew Clutter; MarkZiegler; Bob Irwin, #2 Bratenahl Place, Apt. 8-E, Bratenahl,Ohio 44108OHIO THETA (1898), Univ. of Cincinnati, 2718 Digby Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Dickson C. Lester; Alan Salakas;Harry C. Green, 4528 Hamilton -Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison Univ-, Granville, Ohio 43023.Michael Hagen; David Spragens; Dr. F. L. Preston, 120 E. ElmSt., Box 267, Granville, Ohio 43023OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State Univ., BowlingGreen, Ohio 43402. Greg Wylie; Arthur Curtis; RobertSchneider, 225 Winfield Dr., Bowling Green, Ohio 43402OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State Univ., 320 E. College St.,Kent, Ohio 44240, Dennis L. Manes; James D. Rodkey; DanielA. Carducci, 771 N. Freedom Rd., Ravenna, Ohio 44266OHIO MU (1966), Ashland College, 660 Broad St., Ashland,Ohio 4480S. Barry Lowry; Wm. Klaus; Carl Ford, Ash.land College, Ashland, Ohio 44805OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), Univ. of Oklahoma, 1400 CollegeSt., Norman, Okla. 73069. Terrance Cowbey; Mack McGuire;Dr. Grant Ritchey, 508 Macy, Norman, Okla. 73069OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State Univ., 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074. David R. Croley; Wm.K. Witman; Arthur B. Alcott, 2024 W. Sunset Dr., Stillwater,Okla. 74074ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), Univ. of Toronto, 165 St. GeorgeSt., Toronto, Ont., Can. Greg Gulyas; Terrence Stephen; EdmundOsier, 271 St. Leonards, Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), Univ. of Western Ontario, 90 AlbertSt., London, Ont., Can. John Bowen; Bruce Major; Don R.Mortin, 107 Metcalfe St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), Univ. of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,

262 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Eugene, Ore. 97401. Robert Lowe; Ronald E. Rhodes; JeffreyLake, 532 Dartmoor Dr., Eugene, Ore. 97401OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State Univ., 120 N. 13th St.,Corvallis, Ore. 97330. Paul Johnson; Grant Patton; RichardBrooks, 1325 N. 29th St., Corvallis, Ore. 97330OREGON GAMMA (1946), Willamette University, Salem, Ore.97301. Bill Reagan; Roger Reif; Gordon W. Olcott, 501Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97301PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Box 837,Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 18042. Robert Donofrio; EdwardSolinski; John Reifsnyder, 102 Murruth Ave., Easton, Pa.18042PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. William W. Walker;Peter Mavraganis; Louis Hammann, R.D. 1, Orrtanna, Pa.17353PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & JeffersonCollege, 253 D. East Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. 15301.Jonathan Pomeroy; Barnes Newberry, III; Richard Stephens,Jr., 410 Allison Ave., Washington, Pa. 15301PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), Allegheny College, 681 Ter.race Street, Meadville, Pa. 16335. Daniel Cacchione; JohnPinter; Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave., Meadville, Pa. 16335PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson College, Box1422, Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Jeffrey J. Varadi; William O.Barnard, III; Rev. Kermit L. Lloyd, St. Paul's EpiscopalRectory, 125 E. Main Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Camp Hill, Pa.17011PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), Univ. of Pennsylvania, 629Chestnut Hall, 39th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104.Eric Evans; Steve Townsend; Henry Chubbuck, 7173 LafayetteAve., Ft. Washington, Pa. 19034PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876), Lehigh Univ., Bethlehem, Pa.18015. James R. Cote; David R. Van Voorhees; F. Arthur Rogers,3516 Mark Twain Cir., Bethlehem, Pa. 18017PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania Slate Univ.,240 N. Burrows, University Park, Pa. 16802. Bernard Reasch;Phillip Krause.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGill University, 3581 University St.,Montreal, Que., Can. Alaister MacDonald; Eliott Robertson.Mike McMorran, 2275 Lakeshore Dr., Dorval, Quebec, Canada.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), Univ. of South Carolina,Box 5116, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208.Bob Montondo; Jon Shuler; Dr. Lawrence E. Giles,School of Educ, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C.29208SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1970), Clemson Univ., P.O. Box2185, Clemson Univ., Clemson, S.C. 29631. Allen Edwards;Bobby Segars; Dr. Robert E. Ware, 101 E. Martin Hall, ClemsonUniv., Clemson, S.C. 29631SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), Univ. of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.D. 57069. Ron Coffin; CraigNewell; Larry Gullickson, Lake Preston, S.D. 57249TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt Univ., 200 25th Ave.,S., Nashville, Tenn. 37212. Francis Northrup, Jr.; Jerome Tift;George E. Wilkins, 6004 Sherwood Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215TENNESSEE BETA (1883), Univ. of the South, Box 828,Sewanee, Tenn. 37375. James Gubelmann; Mead B. Ferris,Jr.; William T. Cocke, III, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), Univ. of Tennessee, 1816 MelrosePlace, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916. Gary R. Wade; Ernest Brach;Andrew Holt, III, 940 Cherokee Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn. 37919TENNESSEE DELTA (1969), Tennessee Technological Univ.,626 North Walnut, Cookeville, Tenn. 38501. Mervyn D. Jones;Larry Keller; Louis Morgan, Box 43, Lebanon, Tenn. 37087TEXAS BETA (1883), Univ. of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. 78705. Steve Field; Skip Gregory; Dr. Jud T. McRee,Jr., American Nat'l Bank Arcade, Austin, Tex. 78701TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestern Univ., Box 105, Georgetown,Tex. 78626. Freddie Griffin; Patrick Wallace; TommyMiles, 803 Bouldin, Austin, Tex. 78704TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist Univ., 3072 Yale,Dallas, Tex. 75205. Kirk Woodall; George Hager; Albert G.Nichols, Jr., 5018 Willow Lane, Dallas, Tex. 75234TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Tech. Univ., Box 4022, Lub.bock, Tex. 79409. Robert H. Gossett; Robert E. L. Michie,Jr.; William Dean, Dept. of Journalism, Texas Tech., Lubbock,Tex. 79409TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian Univ., Vox 29296, Ft.Worth, Tex. 76129. Mike Wagner; Sid Fikes; Job L. Hammond,4809 Overton, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76133TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State College, Box7031, S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961. Stewart Norman;Roy E. Price.TEXAS THETA (1964), West Texas State Univ., Box 1848,West Texas Sta., Canyon, Tex. 79015. Joe Halsey; Pat Haynes;Frank Heflin, Box 283, West Texas Sta., Canyon, Tex. 79015TEXAS IOTA (1965), Lamar State College of Technology, P.O.Box 10226, Lamar Tech. Station, Beaumont, Tex. 77705. DonMetz; Danny McClain; Hubert Oxford, III, Box 150, Beaumont,Tex. 77704TEXAS KAPPA (1968), Univ. of Texas at Ariington, 716 W.Abram, Arlington, Tex. 76010. Roy Anderson; Steve Youts;Kent Lawrence, 1604 University Dr., Arlington, Tex. 76010UTAH ALPHA (1914), Univ. of Utah, 85 South Wolcott, SaltLake City, Utah 84102. John B. Midgley; David Proctor;Carman Kipp, 1146 Alton Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108VERMONT ALPHA (1879), Univ. of Vermont, 439 College St.,Burlington, Vt. 05401. Eugene Proulx; Norman Edminster; Dr.Rolfe S. Stanley, 20 Overlake Pike, Burlington, Vt. 05401VIRGINIA BETA (1873), Univ. of Virginia, 1 University Circle,Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Russell Dashiell; Paul Schrecker;VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph.Macon College, Box 347,Ashland, Va. 23005. John H. Blakemore, III; Michael Dishman;Dr. Stuart B. Monroe, 310 N. Center St., Ashland, Va.23005VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), Univ. of Richmond, Box 57, Richmond,Va. 23220. Tom Towberman; C. Hunter LeFoe, Jr.;Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 503 "D," North Hamilton St.,Richmond, Va. 23221VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee Univ., 5 HenrySt., Lexington, Va. 24450. Hal Catlin; Gaines W. Hammond;Dr. Thomas C. Imeson, Chemistry Dept., Washington & LeeUniv., Lexington, Va. 24450WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), Univ. of Washington, 2111N.E. 47th St-, Seattle, Wash. 98105. Richard McLandress;Rick Sharp; Peter Wickstrand, Dominick & Dominick, FirstNat'l Bank Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 98104WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. 99362. Jim Waldo; Don Jones; F.David Hale, 812 Valencia, Walla Walla, Wash. 99362WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State Univ., 401Colorado, Pullman, Wash. 99163. Mike Collins; Rick Doane;Kenneth Myklebust, 306 Sunset Dr., Pullman, Wash. 99163WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), Univ. of Puget Sound, 1309N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 98406. Daniel Devlin; NeilGray; Stephen F. Bethke, 418 N. 11th, Tacoma, Wash. 98403WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia Univ., 209Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. Philip Yost; WilliamParsons, II; Dr. John B. Harley, Box 19, R. -#1, Morgantown,W.Va. 26505WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wis. 53703. Suspended by University Human Rights Committee,1962.WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence Univ., 711 E. Alton St.,Appleton, Wis. 54911. Scott Matthews; Nick Candee; John A.Manier, 1236 Opeechee St., Appleton, Wis. 54911WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon College, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. 54971. Michael Julka; Steven Kent; Kermit G.Weiske, 630 Woodside, Ripon, Wis. 54971WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univ. of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. 82070. Dan R. Price, II; Dennis W.Shepard; John K. Hodson, Jr., 1402 W. Hill Rd., Laramie,Wyo. 82070Phi Delta Theta ColoniesUniversity of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Phi Delta Beta, 4322-4A St.; Georgia Southern College, Statcsburo, Ga. 30458,Kappa Theta Fraternity, P.O. Box 2042. Georgia Soiuthern College; University of Nevada, Reno, Nev. 89507, Phi Delta Alpha,P.O. Box 8819, Univ. Sta., University of Nevada.

The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officers are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on call.Please report changes to General Headquarters. Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMABirmingham—Jack T. Rodgers, P.O. Box 101 35202Mobile—Gordon House, Jr., Pres., 215 B DeSales Ave. 36607Montgomery^C. Robert Broach, Jr., Pres., P.O. Box 79036104Tennessee Valley—Frank T. Richardson, III, Pres., P.O. Box1128, Huntsville 35807ARIZONAPhoenix—Lawrence M. Stewart, 1709 E. Tuckey Lane 85016.2nd Mon., Arizona ClubTucson—Thomas G. Beaham, III, R. #2, Box 249 8571S. OldPueblo Club, 12 noon, 4th Thurs.ARKANSASLittle Rock—^Wayland D. Holyfield, Pres., Brooks Pollard Co.,1750 Tower Bldg. 72201Northeast Arkansas—^Robert H. Smith, Jr., Walnut Grove,Walnut Ridge 72476CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilsbire Blvd., Room 402, Los Angeles 90005.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341, Ist Wed., noon, Sept..June, ChalonMart Restaurant, 1919 5. Broadway (At Washington)Rancho Santa Fe Ed Harloff, P.O. Box 728, Encinitas, Calif.92024. Phone: 753.6301.San Diego—Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St. 92106. 3rd Fri., noon,U.S. Grant Hotel, Crest RoomSan Fernando Valley—Robert J. Frakes, 14724 Ventura Blvd.,Suite 1001, Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403San Francisco—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto 94301.Tues., noon, S.F. Bar Ass'n. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Ed Dow, 415% E. Figueroa St. 93101. Univ.Club, 1st Wed., noonCOLORADOBouldei Chet Franklin, 4784 McKinley 80302CONNECTICUTHartford—Warren Wright, 98 Garden St., Apt. 2-L 06105DISTRICT OFCOLUMBIAWashington—Col. Rosewell P. Rosengren, USA Ret'd., Pres.i2039 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. 20009. Every Thurs., noon,Harveys Restaurant, 3rd Fl., Phone 244.5000FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale-Broward County—George Weaver, 1001 W.Tropical Way, Plantation, 33314. Governor's Club Hotel, Ft.Lauderdale 33305. Last Mon., 12:15.Clearwater—Walter H. Beers, 947 Porter Drive, Largo, Fla.33540. 2nd Wed., 7:30 P.M. night of the even months. ClearwaterYacht ClubJacksonville—Robert G. Henderson, Pres., 32S5 Justina Terr.32211Manatee County—C. Stuart Landers, 116.65th St. Ct., N.W.,Bradenton 33505Miami—Peter T. Fay, 1100 Snapper Creek Road, 33156. Ascalled.Orlando—David Milhausen, 101 South Bumby Ave., Apt. 14.B32803Palm Beach County—David H. Van Vleet, Pres., 804 NorthOlive, West Palm Beach 33405Sarasota—Alfred W. Biggs, 6150 Midnight Pass Road, V 28,33581. 2nd Mon., noon. Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—^Tom Brew, 885 39th -Ave., North 33703Tampa—P. G. Singleton, Jr., P.O. Box 10398 33609. 12:30P.M., Ist Wed., Sheraton-Motor InnAtlanta—Neal H. Newsom, 425 Argonne Dr., N.W. 30305Chattahoochee Valley—Geo. W. Matthews, Jr., c/o ColumbusIron Works, P.O. Box 1240, Columbus 31902Macon—Thomas Flournoy, 901 Ga. Power Bldg. 31201Northwest Georgia—Milton E. McGee, Pres., P.O. Box 767,Rome Industrial Uniform Co., Rome 30161Southwest Georgia—John M. Sherman, 807 8th Ave., Albany31705. As calledHAWAIIHonolulu—Frank W. White, Pres., P.O. Box 266S, 96803. 1stThurs., noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckwagonILLINOISChampaign-Urbana—John A. Edwards, R.R. #1, Tolono 61880Chicago^(Metropolitan) Al L. Wagner, 2625 *'H" HawthorneLn., Flossmoor 60422. 1st Thurs.', noon, Carson Pirie Scott &Co., "Men's Grill," 8th Fl., 1 S. Madison Ave.Fox Valley—Bruce G. B. Paddock, 730 McKee, Batavia 60510Galesburg^—Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac 61401. As calledLincoln Land—Marcus Craft, 236 E. Union, Springfield 62702Rockford—Dan Longnecker, 2410 Pinedrop Pkwy. 61107INDIANAFort Wayne Devon Weaver, 4084 Hessen Cassel Rd. 46806Franklin—Ray Webster, 233 S. korsythe 46131. As calledIndianapolis—George Notaras, Pres., McCready Pension Engrs.,300 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. 46205. Fri., noon, IndianapolisAthletic ClubLaPorte—Robert R. Cutler, 110+ Indiana Ave. 46350. As calledTerre Haute—^John F. Spitler, 1915 Ohio Blvd. 47803. AscalledIOWADes Moines—Kenneth F. Neu, 317 Savings & Loan Bldg. 50309.Mon., noon, Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—Charles R. McCuen, Box 112 52641KANSASEmporia Oliver Samuel, c/o Emporia Plumbing & Heating66801. As calledKansas City—Robert A. Tietze, 655 Minnesota Ave. 66101.(Phone) AT1.3165, 2nd Wed., Terrace ClubManhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 616 Poyntz 66502. Srd Mon.,chapter house, 7:30 P.M.Topeka—Lanny J. Kimbrough, Pres., 3114 W. 20th 66604. AscalledKENTUCKYSouthern Kentucky—Norris E. Jolly, P.O. Box 538, BowlingGreen 42101Danville—Hugh Hines, 435 O'Hara Dr. 40422LOUISIANAAlexandria Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632. 71301Lafayette—Ronald .A. Hoverson, 311 Corona prive 70501. AscalledNew Orleans—G. Kendrick Hayward, 4616 Elmwood Pkwy,.Metairie, La. 70003MARYLANDBaltimore F. M. Weller, 4804 Wilmslow Rd. 21210MICHIGANDetroit—David Krupp, 18151 Buckingham, Birmingham 48009.1st Fri., noon. Harmonic, 367 E. Grand River Ave.MINNESOTAMankato—George Sugden, 63 Skyline, R.R. #1, 56001GEORGIAMISSISSIPPIAthens- -Leonard Fowler, Jr., 205 Colonial Dr. 30601 Clarksdale -Garrett T. Falls, 229 Maple 38614[263]

264 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MARCH, 1970Cleveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court 38732Greenwood—Geo. K. Wade, P.O. Box 551, 38930Jackson John A Travis, III, Box 410, 39205Tupelo—Jas. R. Strain, 1939 Lakeshire Dr. 38801MISSOURIColumbia—George C. Miller, 600 S. Greenwood 65201. As calledKansas City^(Downtown) William C. Tempel, 5912 W. 89th,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66207. Fri. noon. Ad Club, 913 Baltimore,(Country Club Plaza) Stan Staatz, 4800 Rainbow, ShawneeMission, Kansas 66205. (Phone) HE2.9424. Plaza III, 4749Pennsylvania at Ward Pkwy. 1st Wed., noonSt. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 200 S. 8th 64501St. Louis Herbert W. Booth, 765 Westwood Dr. 53105. AscalledMONTANAHelena—Frank W. Shaw, P.O. Box 597, 59601Missoula Carl Dragstedt, 628 Benton 59801. Thurs., noon.Palace HotelNEBRASKAKearney—Dave Klone, Pres., 2213 Central Ave. 68847Lincoln—Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553, 58508. Everyother Fri., noon, Lebsack Bros. Cafe, 1125 "P" St.Omaha—William S. Encell, 4808 S. 25th St. 68106NEVADANorthern Nevada^Lloyd Dyer, 1540 Lillian Way, Reno 89502.As called^NEWMEXICOAlbuquerque—Russ Ashby, 7109 Lantern Rd., N.E. 87109NEWYORKNew York—(Downtown) Donald C. Hays, 501 E. 79th 10021.Fri., 12:30, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th Fl., 65 LibertySt. (Midtown) F. W. Pain, % Summer Rider Assoc, 355Lexington Ave. 10017, Tues., 12:15, Cornell Club, 3rd Ave.& 50th St.Syracuse—Richard E. Cote, 628 S. Main St., North Syracuse13212. Once a month at chapter houseFayettevilleNORTHCAROLINA-Al Prewitt, 207 Fairway Dr. 28305NORTH DAKOTAMinot—James G. Norton, 909-18th St., N.W., 58701. Srd Thurs.,each month, Clarence Parke HotelOHIOAkrons—Frank J. Sherman, 750 Canyon Trail 44305. Fri. noon.University ClubAthens—^Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI. 45701. As calledCincinnati Gale A. Ahrens, Pres., 212 Ridgeway Rd.,45215. As called.Cleveland—Russell G. Kercher, 22535 Fairmont Blvd., ShakerHeights 44118. Fri., 12:15, University ClubColumbus—James T. Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St. 43215. Tues., noon. University ClubDayton Chris McAfee, 2235 Coach Dr., Apt. K, Kettering45440Findlay—Nick Petti, Alpine Village Restaurant 45840. 2ndTues., Petti's Alpine Village, 3210 N. MainMansfield—Fritz Haring, 100 Vennum Ave. 44903Ross County (South Central Ohio)—Clyde L. Jenkins, 503Arch St., Apt. #4, Chillicothe 45601. As calledToledo—Carl "Tug" Perkins, 1902 Jeerson Ave. 43624. Tues.,noon. Dyer's Chop HouseYoungstown William J. Wardle, 8035 Deerpath Dr. 44512OKLAHOMABartlesville—Dr. Bob C. James, Professional Bldg., 5th &Keeler 74003. 2nd Fri., noon, Adams Hall of Professional Bldg.Duncan—Thomas J. Jones, Jr., Pres., 1016 Plazo Rd. 73533.As calledEnid—Steve McKeever, Pres., 1531 Kaw 73701. 12:00 noon.Last Wed., every 2nd month, Martins CafeteriaTulsa—Richard Gable, 5212 S. Jopin 74135OREGONPortland—Roy M. Tate, 2616 S.E. 64th Ave. 97206. Wed.,noon, Davey's Locker, S.W. Broadway at YamhillPENNSYLVANIAHarrisburg—J. D. Gleichman, 2910 Beverly Rd., Camp Hill17011. Wed., noon, Din. Rm., Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—John Cahill, Jr., 1129 Bankers Securities Bldg.,1315-17 Walnut St. 19107Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 134 Glenfield 15235. Fri.,noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.SOUTHCAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133, 29202TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Graham Claytor, 1910 Avalon Ave. 37415Knoxville—Sam Furrow, Apt. 2305, 5709 Lyons View Park37919. As calledMemphis—Joe H. Davis, Jr., 3119 Dothan 38118. As calledNashville—C. Hayes Cooney, 211 Supreme Ct. Bldg. 37219TEXASAmarillo—Howard W. Lynch, Jr., 6207 Gainsborough 79106.As calledArlington—Sam J. Binion, 1405 Sugar Mill Ct. 76O10. 1stThurs., each month, 7:30, chapter houseAustin—W. Lee Phillips, Jr., 2501 Cedarview Dr. 78704. SrdFri., noon. Forty Acres Club, 2500 GuadalupeDallas—Mike Boswell, Akin, Vial, Hamilton, Koch & Tubb,Republic Bank Tower 75201. 4th Tues., noon, Dallas BarAssn., Adolphus HotelEast Texas—C. L. Burgess, 1811 Pearl, Nacogdoches 75961Houston—Raymond D. Thornton, Houston Bank & Trust Co.,Box 2555, 77001. 1st Tues., noon, Houston ClubLower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 625,Rio Hondo 78583. Srd Thurs., 7:30 P.M.Lubbock—Dan Howard, 233S-50th St. 79412. Quarterly meetingsat location specified by callSan Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528, 78206. 1st Mon., 12:15,Tai Shan, 211 BroadwayTexarkana G. Trevor Cavern, Box 149, 75501Wichita Falls—^Joseph R. Crenshaw, 1007 Hamilton Bldg.76301UTAHSalt Lake City—^Edward Whitney, 2211 Oneida 84109. As calledVIRGINIARichmond—William F. Slaughter, 1002 Horsepen Rd. 23229. AscalledWASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein, III, P.O. Box 308, 98926Seattle—Jerry Knoll, P.O. Box 141, 98111. As calledSouthwest Washington—Richard S. Huebner, Box 1128, Olympia98502. As calledSpokane—John W. Skadan, 1505 Rockwood Blvd., E. 99203Tacoma—Frank E. Johnson, Jr., 8609 42nd St., W. 98466. OncallWalla Walla—Stan Thomas, 804 Wauna Vista Dr. 99362WISCONSINFox River Valley—Lawrence C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha 54952Madison—Dan A. Tzakis, 301 E. Johnson St. 53703. Last Thurs.,monthly, 12:15 P.M., Madison ClubMilwaukee—Steven F. Plater, 1835 Fairhaven Blvd., Elm Grove,Wis. 53122. Fri., noonCANADAAlberta-Calgary—^Robert S. Dinkel, Pres., % McLaws & Co.,600.407 8th Ave., S.W., Calgary 2, AlbertaAlberta-Edmonton—Robert V. Lloyd, 10704-69th St., Edmonton,AlbertaMEXICOMexico City—David Wiesley, Pres., Rio San Joaquin 684, Mexico10, D.F. 1st Mon. of each month, American Club

Needless to say, 1969 was a "Ole"of a year for Phi astronaut Neil Aimstrong(Purdue '55), the first man onthe moon. He's pictured at the far leftof this bullfight poster produced forhis visit to Spain during his post-flighttrip around the world (See SCROLL,11.69-83).In December Armstrong, whom theAssociated Press termed "the shy youthwho preferred books to football andwho grew up to be the first man onthe moon," was named the AP's topnewsmaker of 1969, the first Phi everto achieve such an honor.The whole saga of Apollo 11, whichreached its highpoint at 10:56.20(EDT), Sunday, JtUy 20, 1969, whenArmstrong put man's first footprint onthe moon, was termed the AP's topnews story of 1969.President Nixon, in December,named Armstrong chairman of thePeace Corps Advisory Council. The39-year-old Armstrong, who will remainwith the space program, thusfills a post occupied by former VicePresident Hiunphiey during the JohnsonAdministration.In January Armstrong visited hisalma mater where he chatted with Dr.Fred Hovde (Minnesota '29), PurdueUniversity president, and visited withbrother Phis at the Purdue chapterhouse for about an hour where hemade it clear he enjoyed reminiscingabout his days at Purdue more thantelUng about his trip to the moon. Helived in the house during liis undergraduatedays at Purdue.He also made it clear during histrip to Purdue that he wants to stay inthe space program, hopes to returnto the moon and has no desire to seekpubUc ofBce.•Compix Photo

FRATERNITYSHINCLm ti'"" ^ x'" *'•'"''«, eFOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OCCEMBER 26.1846(Li|es^ Presents Certtfu %\ycxtteas ttttHate&^ril 12,1961bu tJ|f (Cljaptrr at^nttoerBtig trf ^ofonattJt tl|at Ijc is eittitieft tu ali tljr l^igfjts au& %TrtVtUcitcs ttftill' jfratiTititu.Illustrated above in reduced sizePRICE:is the official membership certificate of^ ^ ^g^ Phi Delta Theta.^^ I [%|| It is beautifvilly engraved on^ 1 ill 2-ply Fairfield Bristol and engrossed with your full name*|^ I • \^ \M—chapter designation—and date of initiation.PREPAIDThe 7 ^^ 9 "shingle" is suitable for framingand may be ordered from your:PHI DELTA THETA GENERAL HEADQUARTERSP.O. Box 151—Oxford, Ohio—45056

MAY, 1970H T H0% • 99% • 98% • 97%o • Self Determination • 96% • 95% • Local Autonomy • 94% . 9\€. 91% . 90% . Diversity • 89% . 88%) • 81% • 86% • Discrimination • 85% . 84% . 81%. Outside Pressures • 81% • 80% • 79% • 78% . 77% • 76% • 75% • 74% • 73% • 7!4.70% • 69% • 68%o • 67%o • True Brotherhood • 66% . 65% • 64% • Snobbery . 6c1%. 61% • The Bond • 60% • 59% • 58% • 57% • 56% • 55% • 54% • 53% • 52% • War1%. 50% . 49% . 48% . BlackbaH • 47% . 46% • 45% • 44% • 43% • 42% • 41% ••ings. 39% . 38% • 37% . 36% • 35% -34% • 33% . 32% . 31% • 30% • 29% • 28%1%. 25% . 24% . Personal Biases . 23% . 22% . 21% . 20% . 19% • 18% • 17% .%. 14% . Exclusivity • 13% . 12% • 11% • 10% • 9% . 8% • 7% . 6% • 5% • 4%. 1% . 0% • 100% . 99% . Percentage-baU • 98% • 97% . 96%Qi95% • 94% . 93%fees'. 91% . 90% . 89% • 87%o • 86% • Acceptance . 85% • 84^;: -83% 82%1%. 79% . 78% . 77% . 76% • 75% • 74% . 73% . Save ^f>im^2.', 71%3%. 68% . Lose Chapters . 67% • 65% • 64% • 63% • 6^o ?*B1% • 0^n )% •. Internationjitemity • 59% • 58% - 57% . 56% . 55% • 54% . 53% . 52% • 51% 50% . 49% . 48'1% . Alumni Control • 46%, . 45% • 44% • 43%o- Long Traditions3% . 38% . 37% . 36% • Selectivity . 35% • 34% ^ ^ ^ ^,^.^^ o. rr/ o. 26% . Undergraduate Control • 27% • 26 %^i%r^^«r Forever • 24% • 20.21% . 20% . Compromise • 19% • 18% • 17% • 16%TT^o • 14% • 13% • Campus12% . ,11%^10% . 9% . 8% . 7% . 6% . 5 ^ 4% . 3% . 2% . 1% . Procrastm^on".99% . 98% . 97%o • Self Determination . 90% • 95% • Local Autonomy . 94% . 9t91% . 90%o • Diversity • 89%o • 88% • 87% • 86-% • Discrimination . 85% • 84% 'Outside Pressures 81% 80%_76% 75% 74% . 73% . 770' 69% 68% 67%, True"Snobbery •61%, .The Bond. 60' 0 ' 59';,,, . 58' ,52% . Wa/o50% . 49% 48% . Blackball • 47%.,^4f% •39% . 38% . 37% . 36% -35% • 34% • 33% . 32% . 31% . 29' ; . 28'c25%'. 24 %o • Personal Biases .23% 22% 21% 20%, 19' 18'c • 17't14% . Exclusivity . 13% • 12% . 11% • 10% • 9% . 8% . 7% . 6 5%*4«;;if?:;'L% . 0% . 100%o • 99% . Percentage-baU . 98% • 97% • 96%, • 95Sc 94 • 93-.0pes . 91% . 90% . 89% . 87% • 8Q% • Acceptance . 85% . 84% • 83' r • 82% • i78% . 77% . 76% . 75% • 74%o -73% • Save Chapters 72^;79%c . 71%, . '/o . Lose Chapters • 67% • 65% -64% • 63% .60% . Internatioaity . 59% . 58% . 57% . 56% . 55% . 54% . 53%. 50' . 49^, • 4Alumni Control • 46';;, • 45^^ • 44'^;. • 43'; • Long Traditions • 4_ . 41' , ' '38' 37^', . 36% . Selectivity . 35% • 34% . 33% . 32';;o • 31 _24%'K 26% . Undergraduate Control • 27'>^,^6% . 25% -Fight forever2%*ai% • 20% . Compromise • 19%, . 18% • 17% • 16% • 15% • 14% -13% . Campuite.l^f : ll%o • 10% -9% . 8% . 7% . 6% • 5% . 4% • 3% • 2% . 1% - ProcrastmationThe Unanimous BallotPros and Cone4(21([

RUSH...is perhaps one of the mostimportant single activities tothe good health of a chapter.But all chapters need thehelp of your rush recommendations.If you know of ayoung man whom you thinkwould both help and behelped by Phi Delta Theta,fill out the recommendationform below and send it to thechapter at the university orcollege he is attending. Thechapters are listed in the directoryat the back of this issue.IF YOU HAVE A REC­OMMENDATION, SENDIT IN TODAY!PHI DELTA THETA RECOMMENDATIONSI am submitting the following name of a young man who, in my opinion, is worthy of the careful considerationof your chapter in compiling its rush list for the coming year. I hope you will get acquainted with him soon.Name of man recommended —AddressCollege or Universityin which he will enroll .Father's namePreparatory. School Attended .-OccupationFraternity relativesScholasticStandingPrep School ActivitiesFinancial.Condition .Church affiliationcollege or university?SignedAddressIf so, name the institutionChapter and YearHas he attended any otherDate

H D HEDITORJack McDonald, * A 8 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056C. E. Schanilec, editorial associateEDITORIAL BOARDJudge Wade S. Weatherford Jr., R.G.C., Box 729, Gaffney, S.C. 29340Dr. John Davis Jr., 820 Quincy St., Topeka, Kansas 66612A. O. Drysdale, Canada Cement Co., Phillips Sq., Montreal, Quebec, CanadaCarl A. Scheid, 6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016George K. Shaffer, 5802 Donna Ave., Tarzana, California 91356Robert G. Swan, 4444 SW Twombly, Portland, Oregon 97201BUSINESS MANAGERRobert J. Miller, * A 6 Headquarters, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056Vol. 94 MAY 1970 No. 5. . . in this issueFEATURESPros and Cons On * A Q's Unanimous Ballot 266Phi Delt Convention—A Capitol Idea 282Dr. John Davis Is 1969 Phi Of The Year 285Emporia State Captures Fraternity ScholarshipAward 286Armstrong, Harrison 1st Day Covers Available .... 291South Carolina Gamma Installed At Clemson 292A College Professor Looks At The Younger Generation2941969-70 All-Phi, Little All-Phi Basketball 298DEPARTMENTSBusy Phis 303In Business 303In Government 304In Education ^ 304In General 305What's Going On In Phi Delta Theta 306Contributions To * A 6 Educational Foundation 307Alumni News Notes 307Brothers With The Colors 308Letters To The Editor 309Sister Pin Given To * A 0 Library 310Phis In Sport 311Founders Day Reports 312News From The Chapters 316Ralph Makes A Hit At Drake 318Kent Honors Kitch 323iVear Mexico Phi Saves Murals 328Quick Reference Directory 332THE COVERThe cover symbolizes a growing discussion and debatewithin the Fraternity concerning the relative merits anddemerits of the unanimous ballot requirement. Turn thepage for a sampling of undergraduate and alumni opinionon the matter. The cover photo shows someone castinga blackball. All unanimous ballot photo work by JerryOlson, Grand Forks, N.D.-30-John H. Wilterding (Lawrence '23), a pastpresident of Phi Delta Theta's General Counciland a former editor of THE SCROLL, diedApril 25 at his summer home at Ephraim, Wis.He was 70.Brother Wilterding was * A e's 35th president,being elected at the 50th Biennial Conventionin 1954 at Mackinac Island, Mich.,and serving through 1956. He was editor ofTHE SCROLL from 1943-50.A lifetime employee of The George BantaCo. of Menasha, Wis., he served as president ofthe firm from 1961 until his retirement as anactive officer in 1967. However, he continuedas vice chairman of the board and a directoruntil January, 1970,when he retired from Sf \these positions also.Among survivorsare his widow, Florence,and two Phisons, John Jr. andMark. A full story onhis death will be carriedin the SeptemberSCROLL.In Coelo Quies Est© Copyright 1970 by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. All rights reserved.Nothing herein may be reproduced without the expresswritten permission of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.CI UK SCROLL is an educational journal published continuously by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity since 1878 asits official organ. It is now published in September, November. January, March and May at Gurus Reed Plaza,Menasha Wi'i. CSubscription Rates: for life, S15.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual, $1.00: Single Number25 cents. CSecond class postage paid at Menasha, \Visconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMember ofFraternilv Maga/incs Associated, Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copies to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity,2 S. Campus .\ve., Oxford, Ohio 45056. Printed in V.S..\.

The Unanimous Ballot.....Pros and ConsTHE'SHADOW of the ballot boxwill be hanging over Phi DeltaTheta's 58th Biennial Convention inWashington, D.C, Aug, 26^29.The shadow will be there becauseone of the most hotly debated itemsat the convention is expected to beSection 29 of Phi Delta Theta'sConstitution, which reads: "Noperson may be pledged to thisFraternity without the unanimousconsent of aU active members in thechapter in which he may be proposedfor membership, such vote havingbeen taken by secret ballot."In other words, the blackball, theimanimous ballot, the one-dingsystem, balling or whatever youwant to call it.At the 1968 Convention, inAsheville, N.C, there was a greatdeal of debate about Sec. 29. A rollcall vote of 127-68 defeated anychanges at that time (see SCROLL,11-68-69).However, over the past two yearsthere has been increasing discussionand pressures brought to bear uponthe Fraternity as a whole and onindividual chapters to bring about achange in Sec. 29. These pressurescome both from within and withoutthe Fraternity.presented. It is hoped this will serveThe Fraternity has lost at least to get some of the preliminaryone chapter because of thediscussion on the topic out of theunanimous ballot (Cornell-see view way before the convention.this story, and back cover) and is The views expressed range fromthreatened on other campuses. no change at aU to complete selfTHE SCROLL asked several alimmi determination. No attempts haveand undergraduates to express their been made to present the opinionsviews on this question. On the in any particular order.following pages their viewpoints are There is also no attempt to[266]

present exactly the same number ofchange or retain views, since severalof the opinions could not be strictlycategorized. That is, some were forno change, but allow a waiver.Others were for no change, but forthe good of the Fraternity, would goalong with some sort of acompromise, and so on.What follows is a sampling ofviews on the subject of theunanimous ballot by bothundergraduates and alunmi.THE SCROLL hopes you find itinformative and interesting.It takes two successive conventionsto change Phi Delta Theta'sConstitution. Therefore, any changewhich might be approved at the 1970Convention would have to be ratifiedby the 1972 Convention before itwould take effect.

268 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Let Chapters Vote Alone At ConventionBy Edward B. White Jr. (Florida '53), formerchapter advisor, Virginia.To me, the first question is whether we are going toretain the unanimous ballot... or whether we are goingto retain the unanimous ballot for the time being. Isthe attack on Section 29 a signal for a complete, all-outbattle against any further change in our selectionprocedures? Is it our final, "Horatio at the bridge"defense against foes? Or was the Colgate chapter merelya down-payment on delay?I don't know. I do know our record regarding Section28 (membership selection-"the clause"), and it is aclassic example of the proverb that "Procrastination isthe art of keeping up with yesterday." For 20 years, wefought biennial battles over the status quo—whatever ithappened to be at the time. But we fought the battleswith ourselves, through White Papers and "The LoyalOpposition" and endless exercises in semantics. And after20 years of repeated challenges—and repeated changes—we found ourselves right back where we were before 1912:the determination of membership requirements wasplaced in the hands of the chapters. We had certainlyperfected the art of keeping up with yesterday.And now we're about to embark upon another round otmassive (if momentary) resistance. But before we getbogged down in a numbers game between the relativemerits of unanimous ballots, three-fourths votes orsimple majorities, let's face one fact: in the finalanalysis, the real question is whether or not we arewilling to entrust to our local chapters the right todetermine not only whom they will select for membership,but how they will be chosen.No one is in a better position to choose, or reject, theresponsibilities of such local autonomy than theundergraduate chapters themselves. Following a fulldiscussion by all parties, why not let the active chaptersalone vote on this question at the 1970 Convention? Whynot let general officers and alumni club delegatesabstain on this particular item and let the undergraduatesdecide for themselves? They're the ones who really haveto live with the decision, and they might just find abetter way to cope with tomorrow than we've been able todo with yesterday.•No Reason To Consider Any ChangesBy Owen M. Roberts Jr. (Georgia '37),chapter advisor, Georgia.I see no reason to even consider any changes.Those who desire a change have the burden ofpresenting logical and worthwhile arguments. I have yetto hear the only logical argument possible, i.e. "Howwould a change in the unanimous consent statute helpand improve Phi Delta Theta?". Granting a waiver andlocal autonomy to a chapter in jeopardy is only for thepurpose of saving a chapter. I gave up trying to save achapter on any campus where the cards are stackedagainst us. In 1962, I went against a lifelong convictionand voted to allow a waiver regarding the mutuallyacceptable clause only to save Wisconsin Alpha. Itsolved nothing in that instance.Any other argument for change in unanimous consentwould have to stipulate a definite percentage. No twochapters agree on what the percentage should be,probably because they don't know what percentage isacceptable to their college administration that particularmonth.I have suffered through 1,000 hours of cut sessions andlistened to 8,000 men being considered for membership. Ihave seen the box passed on approximately 1,000 men,have seen 786 pass unanimously and 488 ot thosepledged. Only three ot the 488 were depledged by thechapter and about 10 depledged at their own request.Not a single boy who passed unanimously was not Phimaterial and the type person I wouldn't be happy tohave as a Fraternity brother, including many who did notpledge Phi Delta Theta. I have been disappointed inthe way some turned out, but it was not because of anyweakness in the one ball system, and the hundreds offine upright gentlemen and loyal Phis who did developwas largely due to the unanimous consent rule.I also cannot recall where one ball actually kept aman out. Such a situation is usually resolved one way orthe other.I have heard we must fight to stay on some campuses.I believe in fighting, but some campuses aren't worth it.If they (administrators, trustees, etc.) are out to get thestrong and good chapters, they are going to get them nomatter how many rule changes are made. The GeneralCouncil's "Policy on Unfriendly Campuses" (see SCROLL,inside front cover, 1-70) is the first and great step towarda fight. Even sub rosa worked at one time, it may bethat "sans sanction" will work next time.Any relentment will be another surrender. We havetoo many other problems to waste time on changes inthe unanimous consent rule.•Chapters Should Have CompleteFreedomBy J. Dinnen Cleary (Idaho '64), former 4> A 0field secretary, 1965-66.The Fraternity should not control membershipselection by individual chapters. Chapters should havecomplete freedom to choose whom they wish to pledgeand initiate and how they wish to do it. The onlyrequirement is an obvious one, to keep GeneralHeadquarters informed of membership rolls.Anything short of such a policy,' i.e. a 50%, 75%, etc.policy, would simply be an extension of the presentsystem. A single standard should not be applied togroups each unique as to tastes, mores, ideas forgoverning themselves, relationship with the college oruniversity, and so on. More importantly, it is adecision which primarily affects those with whom thepotential member will come in contact. Any outsiderestrictions could serve to deprive the group ot theautonomy it needs to enable each member to derivemaximum benefit from the close associations that willarise as a result of this selection process.The General Fraternity and the alumni should nothave any control over whom the chapters select, nomatter how indirect the effect that an establishedballoting procedure may have on the selection process. Ahands-off policy toward membership selection by theFraternity might serve to encourage the sense otindividuality in the chapters that is necessary iffraternities are to continue as a part ot the college scene.Two additional points. First, I would likewise have nopolicy involving expulsion. Control over membership bythe chapters includes the power to expell. The abuseof such a power, as well as the possibility that somechapters might racially discriminate, would be a matterstrictly between the chapter and the college oruniversity where it is located.My other point is the irony that the approval oi sucha proposal depends on the Fraternity generally andprimarily on alumni. When the first debate about themembership selection process arose, it was largely alumnicontinued on p. 270

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continued from p. 268who delayed the removal of the infainous clause overthe objections of most of the students, those most directjyaffected by not only the selection process but also byactions of some colleges and universities which closeddown their chapters. The attitude of many seemed tofavor holding out against change until the survival ofthe Fraternity was in jeopardy. I hope this time the issuewill be decided on the merits and not again be forestalleduntil pressure of extinction forces change.•A Local Autonomy CompromiseBy John S. Zaplatynsky (Manitoba '67), former•S-AS field secretary, 1968-70.The unanimous vote is an integral and necessary facetof membership selection. Although not always usedproperly, and sometimes resulting in internal strife, thismethod comes true in the final analysis. The actualvoting is long and arduous, but every member realizesthe importance of his participation in the decisionmakingprocess of the chapter. If a chapter member isnot involved in this, the most fundamental aspect ofthe chapter, what will his participation in other chapteractivities be?As a field secretary, I was amazed at the many chaptersthat do not vote in a secret or unanimous mannerin accordance with the Constitution and General Statutes.This is not because of disagreement with the rule butbecause of lack of time to adhere to the rule. It is almostimpossible to use a unanimous vote procedure whenvoting on 500 rushees in three days. Thus, most

Phi Delta Theta, and hope that changes would comeonly where severe pressure is being exerted lipon thelocal chapter or where the undergraduates themselvesare unalterably opposed to the present system.•Unanimous Vote Should Be AbolishedBy Sandy Harlow, president,MIT.What is the purpose of the unanimous vote and howwell has that purpose been achieved? The most commonjustification is that it signifies the acceptance of a rusheeby every nian in the chapter. The idea is that unanimousacclaim in pledging will prevent problems later inFraternity life.How is the unanimous vote attained? During rush it'sdifficult for every brother to even shake the hand of everyrushee. How long does it take to begin to know a manwell enough to seriously evaluate his potential forcontributions to the Fraternity and to other potentialfor contributions to the Fraternity and to othercommunities in which he may live? It is a good deallonger than a rush week.At MIT we experimented with a proxy system ot votingduring the last rush week. Every man in the chapter toldthe rush chairman with whom he would trust his vote.Whenever a brother felt he had spent enough time witha rushee to be able to yote wisely, the rush chairmanwould also put a yes vote under the names of allbrothers who had given their proxies to that brother.This took a lot of the rush out of rush week. Rusheestoo were impressed with the depth that they found in thePhis they met. Brothers had more time to spend probingindividual rushees, and could thus speak knowledgablywhen the rushees were discussed in rush week chaptermeetings.What about brothers who are strongly opposed to aparticular rushee? Should they have the right to keepany man out ot the chapter? There are too manyindividual personality quirks to let just one man'simpression deprive the chapter ot another pledge. If abad impression is confirmed by several others, however,it does indicate that chapter harmony may suffer if theman is pledged.When the long perspective is taken, it is not reallywhom you pledge but what you do to help them developinto productive men that counts. What I look for in rushweek is a man that is anxious to learn. 1 am willing tolet the other three-quarters or so of the house offer abid to a man I haven't met because I trust theirjudgment.Therefore, I feel the unanimous vote rule should beabolished.undergraduates do not understand or appreciate theunanimous vote.I favour the unanimous vote and believe it is theduty of all members to educate themselves and others asto the value of the unanimous vote and its proper usein the undergraduate chapters.When cpnsitlering the Fraternity as a whole, however,a more pragmatic viewpoint is needed. Chapters injeopardy because of this voting procedure must be givenassistance in the true spirit of Fraternity. They must begiven assistance on the use and value ot the unanimousvote and also be given the opportunity to continue toexist as chapters. The unanimous vote is beneficial tochapters only as long as they continue to exist. I would,therefore, compromise and agree to a system of localautonomy on the voting requirements for membership in100% For A Social FraternityBy George E. Wilkins (Vanderbilt '54), chapteradvisor, Vanderbilt.Either a vote ot 50% plus one, showing a majorityapproval, or a vote of 100%, showing unanimous approval,would be a valid system for any group to use. .\nypercentage between these two is merely an arbitraryfigure that sounded good to someone setting the rulesand proves nothing.A majority vote is too liberal a standard to set fora social fraternity. To be accepted by just a majoritycheapens the value of the membership. To be acceptedby 100% of a group states that all are interested inhaving you join them as a brother—not part, but all.The question of racial discrimination should not enterthe picture since Phi Delta Theta does not discriminate.continued on p. 273

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THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 273continued from p. 271Some argue that it is easier for a group to practicediscrimination with the unanimous ballot than with alower percentage vote for admission. This is a weakargument since it has been proven within the Fraternitythat persons ot minority races are welcome, and we havethe uanimous vote rule. Admittedly, this has not alwaysbeen the case, but it is today.If any change is made in the present unanimous voterule, it will be made by the undergraduates at a GeneralConvention. It's completely out of place tor any outsidegroup, either students or college administrators, to forcevoting rules on any group. As long as fraternities arewelcomed on a campus, their rules must also be accepted.It is hypocritical to take one and not the other. It changesare made, they must be made through the properchannels by those who can legally make them, and bemade because the group wants to do so, not because theywere forced to do so.Selection Decided By Each ChapterBy Arthur Sandeen (Miami of Ohio '60), deanof students, Iowa State University.•If a fraternity is to become something beyond a setof casual acquaintanceships during undergraduate years,then careful attention needs to be given to selectionprocedures. Selection procedures must reflect, above allelse, a strong commitment to the worth and dignity ofeach person as a human being. The selection proceduresshould emerge out of the overall philosophy and guidingpurposes of the General Fraternity and should respect theparticular conditions ot the individual chapter.Selection procedures should be primarily a functionot the feelings, goals and objectives of each individualchapter, within the context of the guiding principles ofbrotherhood of the General Fraternity, To specify certainarbitrary percentage figures needed in a vote formembership misleads the public and the Fraternity membersthemselves concerning the worth of such anorganization. We should not be trying primarily tosatisfy other persons, that is, non-members, on this issuebut we should be trying to construct a system whichbest serves our purposes of brotherhood and friendship. •Blackball System Has No PlaceBy Peter Hammerschmidt,Colorado State.president,Each of us should analyze the present blackball system,and decide it it is best for our respective chapters. I sayour chapters because we are the ones that have to livewith the brothers we select, not headquarters, not theAlumni, nor any other Phi chapters.In deciding what system to use, the entire chaptershould scrutinize the purpose ot the Fraternity in theuniversity system. If members feel the Fraternity'spurpose is that of a social club, then I would agree withthe unanimous vote s\stem, as in an exclusive countryclub. But it the members decide the Fraternity's mainpurpose is education, then the blackball system has noplace..\ fraternity should aid an individual's overall educationalexperience within the university. The biggestbenefits we receive from the Fraternity are our experienceswith others. W'c cut short the best part of our educationif we limit our relationship with others. This selfimposed limitation, the blackball system, defeats thepurpose of a fraternity at a university, that purposebeing learning how to get along with others and gainingfrom experiences with others. The moment we refuseto let an interested party join our Fraternity we cutout a certain portion of society. This further servesto alienate the Fraternity from society, causing isolation,and maybe the potential downfall of the fraternity.As an alternative to the blackball, each chapter shouldbe an adviser in this case, not a dictator. There is noway it can tell every chapter what to do in this matter,as is the case today, and have it work for each chapter.Individual chapters need individual solutions. IBrotherhood Means 100% AcceptanceBy Roswell Rosengren (Colgate '24), immediatepast president, Washington, D.C, Alumni Club.It was a proud moment when I was unanimouslyinvited to become a Phikeia. Brotherhood, to me, hasalways meant unanimous acceptance into the group. Anylesser acceptance constitutes brotherhood watered downin direct proportion to the percentage of negative votepermitted. There is, however, an inherent weakness inthe blackball which raised its ugly head in my ownchapter. We had a block of three brothers from a smallcity who insisted upon the admission of every studentfrom that city under threat to blackball all othercandidates.At the 1968 Convention, even the chapters under theseverest pressure to abolish the unanimous vote rule saidthey could live with a rule permitting one, two or threeblackballs (none suggested more). I am told thediscussions preceding the voting these days exerts somuch pressure on would-be blackballers that the sameeffect is achieved.If Phi Delta Theta were to accept a rule such ashas been imposed by the Board of Trustees of Colgate,that all applicants (who can be self-nominated) receivinga majority vote must be accepted for membership, Iwould prefer that Phi Delta Theta never return to thatcampus. The president of Colgate admits that thefraternity system as we knew it before World War IIis dead in the Northeast and will soon disappearaltogether, I agree, but with certain notable exceptions.As an "old boy" at Oxford once heatedly contended:"Oxford is not what it used to be!" .\ wiser head, insemi-agreement, replied: "No, Oxford is not what itused to be . . . and it never was!"Perhaps many ot us look back at undergraduate daysthrough similar rose colored glasses. I have unboundedfaith in the good judgment of the younger generation andrefuse to join the chorus proclaiming that the world isgoing to Hell. Rather, I would like lo see the 1970Convention seek advice from the living and growingband of undergraduate Phis before making this vitaldecision,75% Majority Large EnoughB\ R. Doug Lewis (Emporia '69), assistantchapter advisor, ]Vichita.The question of the unanimous ballot for membershipis one of concern to the fraternity world in general.College and university administrations are being pressuredfrom many sides to open all campus-related organizationsto anyone who wishes to join. The cause is seeminglypopular because it is associated with the notion of equalityfor everyone. Fraternities have been attacked in boththeir strengths and their weaknesses.Strength because the unanimous ballot has allowedPhi Delta Theta to be selective in terms of membershipand has contributed to our longevity and traditionallyhigh calibre of men.•

Weakness because we have been too long the silentminority, failing to present our point ot view with sound,logical reasoning. In short, we have not carried our caseto our publics in a manner which is acceptable.One hundred per cent agreement for a prospectivePhi is jiist too much to ask. We all have prejudices ofsome sort, and one person's prejudice may prevent theFraternity from accepting a valuable pledge. However,a simple majority vote would not benefit the Fraternityin the long run. We could cause untold damage bysplitting a chapter into two fractions of near equal sizeand destroy unity.I would favor a 75% vote for membership approval.This percentage is large enough to avoid the problemsof a simple majority vote and yet would require enoughmembers voting nay to allow the best interestsof eachchapter to be maintained.Whatever decision is reached must be one by which weall will abide and respect, each chapter and eachindividual Phi. We must also know why we take thatposition and be able to relay our reasons to the variouspublics with which we are concerned, and it must besomething more than "because that is the way it hasalways been."•85% Approval Is EnoughBy Paul H. Baker, president, Cornell.It is the duty of our generation to take fiill advantageof all the technological and social resources to be moreintelligent citizens. It is the duty of universities andtheir living units to expand and encourage future leadersto be intelligent decision makers.Phi Delta Theta has a great responsibility in assistingstudents in this educational process. The Fraternity is awonderful opportunity to live and experience the vastdifferences in opinions and cultures. We should valuethe diversity of a campus environment, especially withinour Fraternity. Our local environments will not beselective. The Fraternity, if diversified, can help uslearn to deal with society.Phi Delta Theta is focused around the Bond. Insigning this Bond, we sign a statement of personalethics for the service of not only Phis but ot all ourfellow men. The Fraternity should be a model of groupliving with all men. This is not the case with manychapters. We can no longer condone this selectiveapplication ot the Bond tor we feel it is in directcontradiction to the basic, and very commendable,principles to which the Bond is directed.We claim to be uni ted for a common purpose, andto be after truth tor its own sake. Then why distrust

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 275local autonomy? Are we united it we cannot be trusted?The Bond has been perhaps pushed aside recently in thehopes of pushing forward less creative and even selfishideals. It seems these ideals have replaced those ot trustand true love for all men as suggested by the Bond.At Cornell we could no longer stand by and watch thepurposes of the Bond misused. We therefore requestedsuspension in order that we may live the principles ot theBond.If in 1972 Phi Delta Theta is willing to live andactively make significant strides to remove these taintedinterpretations and practices by the removal of theunanimous selection clause, we would be proud andwilling to once again support Phi Delta Theta. Wefeel we can no longer be hypocritical to the principlesembodied in the Bond. It is time that the brothers ofPhi Delta Theta realized and began to accept the verygreat challenge that has been given them by theirpresence as an integral aspect of our higher educationalsystem.•Percentage Set By Each ChapterBy Paul B. Sutherland,i British Columbia.president,At present one member has the right and power byuse of the blackball to restrict entry into the Fraternity.I am opposed to this and propose that the system bechanged so that the name ot a prospective member isbrought up before a chapter meeting, to which alumniare welcome, and discussion is held regarding the man'sapplication.With the blackball system as I know it, a membercould "ding" a man he has contused with someone else.Rush functions involve meeting hundreds of rushees andit is unlikely each member will keep each name andpersonality separated. An open ballot system wouldpermit discussion of the good and bad points about aman. People often have stereotyped ideas about a personor group ot people. Unless we have a system of admissionthat skirts this problem we will be in trouble.Each chapter should have autonomy in deciding on apercentage of nay votes that would keep out a prospectivemember. Conditions vary between areas and in size ofchapter. What prevails in Florida may be quite differentfrom what exists in British Columbia. I would not beagainst a regulation that this percentage not be belowa certain figure, but the exact percentage should be setby the chapter.The blackball should be returned to the dark agesand Phi Delta Theta should proceed into openness andlight.•90% Should Be SufficientBy Jim Barnhart, president, Miami of Ohio.Many of our chapters have been or will be in jeopardyover this issue. Our present system has worked well.Rarely does just one brother vote against a prospectivepledge. He normally discusses this person with others andusually, if a relatively large percentage ot brothers acceptthe prospective pledge, he will go along with them. Ifonly one brother knows the rushee well and rejects him,it is wise to respect his opinion.But, we must change because of the pressure on someot our chapters. They must change their voting systemor lose recognition from the university. A chaptercannot change its procedure in order to avoid trouble, sowe must do so as a general Fraternity.What percentage of members should be necessary toaccept a person as a member of Phi Delta Theta? The

Brothers get together totalk over prospectivepledges before votingbegins.percentage should be stipulated in the Constitutionrather than letting a chapter use its own methods. If 90%ot the members of a chapter Consider a person aSacceptable, that should be sufficient.The important point is to act and act now. Some mayfeel this change will radically affect the Fraternity, buta system such as I have proposed will actually work inpractice very much like the one ball system, we have now.Continue Present SystemBy Scott E. Crowley (Iowa State '40), president,Phi Province.Fraternities have been having problems withmembership clauses because of interference from outsidesources, peaking with the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The needfor federal aid panicked institutions to further theirprograms toward integration. The WaggonnerAmendment to the 1965 Higher Education Act providesthat fraternities owning their property or paying fair[276]rent to the university are exempt from the violation ofthe Civil Rights Act so tar as federal aid lo the universityis concerned. However, student-faculty councils arecontinuing their efforts toward de facto segregation byrace, creed and color. I don't believe the majority otstudents, or faculty for that matter, are much interestedin these problems. It seems the minority speaks theloudest and gets the most attention.Through pressure the Fraternity was forced to aiiiendits qualifications for membership. Since this has beendone, further pressures are being brought to bear. Preseiitdemands are to prove by membership lack ofdiscrimination. The next step is to eliminate the one-ballsystem. I can't see where this is going to do anything butopen the door to other unrealistic demands. TheFraternity system is based on selection. If, in good faith,persons are acceptable to the bidding group, this shouldbe ot no concern to outside elements. As far as theone-ball system is concerned, I feel it is one tradition thatshould be continued. In the long run the system hasenjoyed success tor a good many years. Generally, votingis not based on dissent by one member, but by a nutflber

iJ?:®P' ^of members. Where would you draw the line on apercentage vote? We should keep the present statuteand not run the risk of splitting a chapter by going toa percentage selection.A Waiver-Type Of System Is NeededBy Robert W. Fisher, second runnerup for the1968-69 Priest Award.The one blackball system has been very effectiveat Virginia Beta. At the University ot Virginia, due toa five to eight week rush, there is usually littledisagreement upon individual rushees before time tomake a final decision. Only in a very tew instances hasthe one ball been crucial. When used, it has not beenmisused.Brotherhood in Phi Delta Theta is a close andpersonal relationship. There is no place for grudges orbad feelings between brothers. If a brother does notfeel he can develop friendship with a rushee-^friendship similar to that between other brothers inthe chapter—then he should have the right as well asthe duty to oppose the pledging ot that rushee. Forthis reason I feel the one ball system should be continuedat Virginia Beta.Internationally, I do not feel the Fraternity shouldoppose the handling ot matters which affect individualchapters in ways which that chapter feels are best. Thebest policy the Fraternity might adopt would be onewhich leaves the one ball system in its present status,but which allows individual chapters to petition touse an alternative system due to the overwhelmingconsensus of the views of the brothers or to pressurefrom the particular educational institution. Such apolicy would be in the best interest of Phi Delta Theta.75-90% Range Should Be A Good VoteBy Richard Lester, president,Cincinnati.I am firmly in favor of examining the variousproposals Concerning the unanimous ballot. Although amember should have the right to voice or vote his

278 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970opinion of a prospective pledge, one vote should not bethe criterion for refusing membership. A figure in the75%-90% range should be chosen as the necessary extentof chapter approval.It the opposing taction has well-founded reasons fornot admitting a man, they should have little problemin attracting enough backers. This would not open thedoor to pledging masses of undesirable Phikeias.Unfortunately, there have been obvious cases wherenarrow-mindedness, immaturity, or personal vendettashave played a part in the blackballing of an excellentcandidate. There will be some dissension in the caseot a man having to voice his opinions as to why a manshould be percentage-balled, but this would be muchless than in the case ot the unjustified blackball.Must Be Acceptable To AllBy John Anderson, president,Manitoba.Phi Delta Theta is a social organization, designedsolely to serve its own members and not to influence itsexternal environment, other fraternities, the campus orsociety at large. The attempts at community serviceare rationalizations of our existence, and no more. Weare self-sustaining, self-regulating and self-serving.To define the Fraternity as a social group is not to bederogatory, for it merely implies our aim to helpourselves. The Bond intended the Fraternity to be nomore, since the principles ot friendship, scholarship andmoral rectitude apply only to members.Defined in this way, the Fraternity should not beinfluenced by external opinion concerning our votingsystem. We are responsible only to ourselves.The basis of my chapter is friendship, or brotherhood,with the principles ot scholarship and moral rectitudetaking a back seat. Friendship within such a tightlyknitgroup depends on mutual respect and mutualacceptability. The unanimous ballot is the only logicalbasis for selection. Every brother must realize, beforehe can consider himself a friend to all, that he hasbeen accepted by all. There is no middle groundbetween 50% and unanimity. The perils of the blackballsystem, including personal vendettas, pale before thevital principle ot brotherhood.The blackball system also involves every brotherclosely in the Fraternity. The selection ot members isa crucial part ot the operation ot the group, andevery brother must realize he is personally responsibletor the group as a whole. The blackball systemencourages every brother to take an active role indetermining the future ot the Fraternity.I am completely in favour ot a unanimous ballotsystem.•90% Approval Has AdvantagesBy Brian Sugden, president, Iowa State.The one-ball system is antiquated and does not meetthe needs ot the current Fraternity. In a large chapterthe view that every brother is a true friend ot everyother brother is naive. Diversity in interests andpersonalities has been one of the keys to our successes,and admittedly, also to some ot our failures. But on thewhole this diversity has been beneficial. A one-ballsystem is not conducive to this diversity.If one person has a strong feeling that a rushee willbe detrimental to the chapter, that brother shouldcertainly be able to persuade enough others, say 10%,to prevent a bid. Blackballs should be the result ofserious discussions among brothers, not the whim of a•single man. This whim could also result in greatdamage to the Fraternity it discrimination is alleged.A 90% approval may actually increase selectivity. Abrother who has doubts is often unwilling to exercisehis ball because he hates to have the deciding powerover somebody he's not sure about and, since time ispressing, he lets the individual slide. There are probablyseveral others who have the same doubts. If a brothercould express his doubts through a ball more freely,i.e. knowing that others would have to agree beforethis rushee's fate was decided, fewer people would slidethrough.There are no inherent advantages a one-ball systemhas over 90% approval. A 90% approval has the abovepossible advantages plus the continuance of a very highdegree of selectivity.•Three Blackballs Openly DroppedBy Tony Dustman, president, Kansas.The one-ball elimination creates a lack of interestand enthusiasm in rush. There is the general feelingthat "if the rushee would not benefit from us, or wefrom him, surely one person will ball him. Why shouldI bother; it only takes one." Without the one-ballsystem there would be more concern and active interest.We are being attacked by our peers, not necessarilyby college administrations. Our most vulnerable pointis the one-ball system. Granted, this is only a pickingpoint at the entire system, but I cannot understandwhy a potentially beneficial system should leave openingstor people who want nothing more than to attack torattack's sake.Another point is diversity in the system. Too manytimes a person is rejected because his beliefs andinterests lie in another field. If the Fraternity wouldharm or stifle the individual or the individual wouldharm or degrade our standards, then he should notbe allowed to become a member. But when this is notthe case and the individual is still rejected, it harmsthe development ot Fraternity members.The assumption in a Fraternity is that the menshould co-exist, all be friendly and fit into a socialatmosphere. In tew cases are different types of peopleeven, considered. Our rushing and even our mindshave forgotten the different roads open to them. Thisis a result of the one-ball system.Validity of the unanimous vote comes when allmembers of the group must always function andinteract with all other members; when the organizationrequires all one type to function under its principles,or when one member's influence and will control ormust always be acceptable to the entire group. I havenever found these cases in my chapter. We are allindividuals and express varied beliefs; it is our toleranceand principles we hold in common, not duplicity.This is stifled by the unanimous ballot since onemember may secretly throttle our system.Intellectual development needs a large variety otindividuals—dumb and smart, black and red, liberaland conservative, normal and handicapped. Thus novoting system would be needed. But we must also livein a brotherhood and be guided by basic principlesso as to live in some sort ot peace. Therefore, a votingsystem is necessary. But our voting system's intent isto allow one person to exclude anyone. The one-ballsystem destroys individual voters, unless he is votingagainst a person. The one who secretly votes againstis the one who has all the voice and power. Afraternity is composed ot many segments, many voicescontinued on p. 280

^a/CNi^^^Sm 1S^ ft ^ a ... •* L.it! iffl '>!L.Vif Iff,v'7'itit*(* 7^vi - *'s; I'/Sometimes it is impossible for each brother to meet andget to know each rushee.

280 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Continued from p. 278and many individuals; it seems right that they allmay express their voice and their power and not haveto succumb to one secret blackballer:One way to meet these problems would be to requireat least three blackballs dropped openly before aperson may be disqualified. I say openly because aperson has a right and obligation to state why hedropped the ball.There are many variables. Individual chapters mustmake sense out ot their education and make soundpersonal decisions. Kansas Alpha is strong because otindividuals and not the system. Our structure allowstremendous expansion and development ot the humanbeing. I hope we can apply it more.No Change, But A Waiver AllowedBy J. Ross McKnight, Oklahoma State,1st runnerup, 1968-1969 Priest Award.The question^ot whether or not to maintain thecurrent system ot unanimous consent tor membershipin Phi Delta Theta amounts to whether or not ourFraternity is willing to compromise its ideals otselective pledging in return for a more popular andless selective plan. Phi Delta Theta can boast of beinga great fraternity only because ot the mutual respectand esteem felt by each man in a chapter towards eachot his brothers. The qualities ot friendship andbrotherhood are not easily found today and it is ourduty to sustain and promote the procedures which haveallowed these traits to prevail in our Fraternity.One of the things wrong with the fraternity systemtoday is that in some cases quantity is being substitutedfor quality in the men we pledge. The removal otunanimous consent would eliminate the respect eachPhi holds for his brother. This respect is built on theknowledge that each man has had the unanimousapproval ot his contemporaries.When a man signs the Bond he is granted all therights and privileges of membership. The number oneand basic right is to be able to select his own friends.If this right dies, then so will the fraternity system..In some cases university policies require fraternitiesto give up unanimous consent, and in these cases PhiDelta Theta must be willing to fight. If these fightsdo not succeed, we must then, through consent ot theGeneral Council, be able to waive this unanimousrequirement for membership so the chapter can bemaintained. Each situation must be handled separatelyand fairly by the General Council to protect the rightsof each individual member as well as those ot eachchapter.Many today would have us compromise these rightsand qualities which have made us a great fraternityand substitute in their stead quantity in numbers andpopularity in procedures. Quantity can come withquality in the future as it has in the past. It is ourduty to see that unanimous consent for pledging ismaintained.85% Is High EnoughBy Robert A. Fabre, Southwestern ofLouisiana, 1969-1970 $ A 6 EducationalFoundation Scholar.The problem lies in the purpose ot the blackball.Supposedly a device for safeguarding the Fraternity,it too often is used as a weapon to discriminate againstrace, religion, and individual beliefs, A modernFraternity has no future if it insists on using adevice which antagonizes the already apathetic collegestudent. But, it is imperative a solution be reachedwhere Fraternity standards are not compromised.The question is not on whether or not to change, butrather what means should be employed in a change.The convention should establish a standardized rulingwhere the name brought up for membership berequired to receive 85% approval of the votingmembership. .\ uniform voting regulation must bepassed to insure that all chapters represent the wholeFraternity. Eighty-five per cent is high enough to

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 281insure quality and is low enough to prevent a fewmalcontents from determining the outcome of voting.a fair chance to share the great experience ot aFraternity that has been so beneficial to me.75% A Realistic Figure For SelectionBy Philip N. Heller, vice president,FranklinThe blackball system was explained to me as amechanism by which a member ot Phi Delta Thetaprotects his Fraternity against undesirables. This wouldbe appropriate if fraternities were just and ideal Platonicsocieties. However, fraternities cannot be ideal societiesbecause complete understanding and devotion mustexist to achieve this state.To exemplify the ideal ot the blackball, each brothermust keep the best interest ot the Fraternity in mindand at no time let personal feelings alter his decisionson membership. But quite often personal feelings doinfluence votes, and individuals are blackballed withoutany apparent reason or discussion. Even though it isthe brother's right to remain silent, I feel that if aperson is considered undesirable, there is a responsibilityto the Fraternity to point out their particular weaknesses.In my Fraternity experiences, membership hasperiodically been based on such superficial factors asappearance, financial status and personal interests.Too often brothers look at the materialistic aspectsof a man rather than his soul and true virtue.A realistic method of choosing members tor our typeof communal living would be by a three-tourthsmajority. With this rule, problems of individualsbeing turned down because ot personal reasons andsuperficialities would be fewer. More men would sharethe rich experience of Fraternity life.It is a formidable decision to change a system thathas been the backbone of such a great organization.However, it is time to evaluate this exclusive societyand the validity ot its membership selection. With athree-fourths majority vote, chapters would be assuredthat each decision on membership would berepresentative ot the brotherhood and not an individual'sfeelings. With this type ot system, a man is being givenSelf Determination For Each ChapterBy John C. Stebbins, Iowa State, 1969-704> A 0 Educational Foundation Scholar.I believe in self-deterniination. Each chapter isdifferent and should be able to choose brothers in anyway adequate to maintain solid relationships and toadapt to the prevailing social climate on campus. Aftereach chapter decides its membership selectionprocedures, these procedures should be approved by theGeneral Fraternity to maintain rapport with the localcampus climate and chapter feelings. This would allowthe Fraternity to support each chapter in cases of allegeddiscrimination.I tend not to support unanimous ballots for tworeasons. First, being realistic, it never works in practicewhere every member is required to interact with eachrushee, especially it a chapter is large or where thereare many rushees.Secondly, the system is always under attack in regardto discrimination. If the one-ball system were eliminated,the majority of the chapters would not suffer becauseot the prejudices ot a tew. It is important to havecharacter diversity in a chapter. When you havecharacter diversity, there will be conflicting interestsand even conflicting values among individuals. If onebrother decides to exercise his right to reject anindividual because of a conflict of interests and valueswhile the other brothers wish to accept him, thatpotential brother is lost just because he does not think,act, or look good in the eyes of one individual orsmall group ot individuals.When a chapter does not have character diversity,it becomes stereotyped. When this happens, sharingof interests and values cannot exist at a level thatwill be profitable to the members. This sharing iswhat brotherhood is all about.I

Phi Delta Theta's1970 Biennial ConventionACapitolIdea...By Robert J. Miller (N.M. '50}Executive SecretaryThe U.S. Capitol Building, with theHouse of Representatives on theleft and the Senate chambers on theright, is one ot the most imposingsights to be on hand for Phis at the1970 Capitol Convention.S»H"i=*1^S^%- 'V.»fifimm

Site—Washington, D.C.Hotel—The Shoreham Hotel & Motor InnDate—Wednesday, Aug. 26-Saturday, Aug.29Purpose—Fraternity business and Phi fellowshipWho's Invited—All Phis and their familiesMake a reservation todayEACH day from now until the opening gavelfalls on Phi Delta Theta's 58th BiennialConvention, new details will be added to theconvention working schedule. Already the conventionprogram promises a variety of activitiesfor Phis and their families. Members of theWashington Alumni Club are busy on last minutedetails to insure that every Phi who comesto the 1970 Convention will have an enjoyableand rewarding experience.Convention CostsThe management of The Shoreham Hotelhas established a special European Plan conventionrate for Phis and their families as follows:SingleTwinTripleQuadruple$16.0020.0024.0028.00There will be no charge for children underage 14 sharing a room with their parents. Thesesame convention rates will apply to personswho choose to arrive early or remain late to enjoythe many tourist attractions in the area.To obtain these special rates, each Phi mustregister with the General Fraternity throughpayment of the registration fee. Persons registeringbefore July 15 will be charged $15. Late registrants,who submit their applications afterJuly 15, will be charged $17. This amount willbe used to defray the costs of the many conventionexpenses, including program, speakers,travel expenses, favors, etc. The cost of registrationalso includes the admission ticket to all executivesessions.Transportation FacilitiesWashington has two modern airport facilities.Washington National Airport is three and onehalfmiles from the downtown area on the Virginiaside of the Potomac. Dulles InternationalAirport is in Virginia, 25 miles from the heartof Washington. The domestic airlines servingWashington are Allegheny, American, Braniff,Delta, Eastern, Mohawk, National, Northeast,Northwest, Ozark, Piedmont, Southern, TW.A.and United..^11 major railroads serving the North/SouthSmithsonian gig: Washington's Smithsonian Institutiondisplays take visitors from our nation'sbudding efforts with flying machines through theawesome space program.routes travel through Washington and connectionsto the West are excellent. The Penn Central,Chesapeake & Ohio, Atlantic Coastline,Richmond, Fredericksburg and Petersburg,Southern and Seaboard Railroads serve thearea. Union Station is located at Massachusetts.\venue and North Capitol Street near theUnited States Capitol Building.Washington is served by the Greyhound andTrailways Bus Companies from all U.S. points.Important Business AwaitsFollowing a morning of registration on Wednesday,Aug. 26, Howard E. Young (Southwestern'46), General Council president, willopen the first business session at 1 P.M. Duringthe next three days, important business affectingchapters, alumni clubs and all memberswill be transacted. The Interim Committee onConstitution and General Statutes will submitits recommendations for a completely reviseddocument which, if approved, would reduce theCode by approximately 100 sections. Similarly,th« Convention Committee on Constitution andGeneral Statutes will doubtless have numerousproposals for amendments to the Code.During the course of the convention, variouschapters and individual Phis will be honored.Trophies for all-round excellence, fraternitylife, scholarship and community service will beawarded to chapters. Engraved certificates willbe presented to other outstanding chapters competingfor these awards. In addition, scholar-

'"^ships will be presented by the EducationalFoundation to 10 undergraduate Phis selectedfrom the many entries submitted by the chapters.At least one half day will be devoted to aLeadership Conference at which individualchapter officers will be instructed in their individualprivileges and responsibilities. Phis willbe nominated and elected to membership onthe General Council. The convention banquetFriday evening will include the Golden Legionceremony and feature a prominent Phi asspeaker.But the convention will not be all work.One afternoon will be set aside for relaxation.The perennial all-Phi championship golf tournamentwill remain a part of this program, butnot to be overlooked are the facilities for swimmingand the availability of interesting and educationaltours. *PPlAdvance Registration FormPhi Delta Theta 1970 ConventionAug. 26-29-The Shoreham HotelWashington, D.C.Please complete this form and mail it now to register tor Phi Delta Theta's Capital Convention and to secure hotelaccommodations. Check tor registration must accompany this form. Please mail to Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters,Box 151, Oxford, Ohio 45056.Full NameAddressChapterCity State Zip CodeCANCELLATION POLICY: Full registration will be refunded it cancellation notice is received postmarkedno later than Aug. 3, 1970. After this date, full refund cannot be guaranteed.Registration and BanquetRegistration OnlyBanquet OnlyBeforeJuly 15$20.0015.0010.00AfterJuly 15$25.0017.0013.00Important Hotel Information for Convention Registrants:Upon receipt of registration form and check. Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters will forward hotel reservationcard to be filled out and mailed direct to The Shoreham Hotel.

R. JOHN Davis Jr. (Washburn '38), sportsD editor of THE SCROLL for the past 30years, has been named winner of the 1969 RaymondL. Gardner Award as Phi of the Year.Dr. Davis, an optometrist in Topeka, Kan., isthe tenth recipient of the award which was createdby the Seattle Alumni Club to honor thelate Raymond L. Gardner (Washington '18).The award is based on an individual's contributionand service to Phi Delta Theta, highereducation and his community. In Dr. Davis'case, it is difficult to begin listing his manyachievements in all of these areas.For over 30 years he has supplied sports coveragethat is the envy of the fraternity world toTHE SCROLL, five issues a year, never missinga deadline. He organized and serves as secretaryof the All-Phi boards, is chairman of the Harmon-RiceCommittee and is a member of theTrautman Award Committee.An acknowledged international track authority,he coached the U.S. International Women'sTrack Teams in 1962, 1966 and in 1969. In1969 the team became the first U.S. women'steam to defeat their Russian counterparts. Hehas coached Olympic athletes on internationalgoodwill tours, has served as a member of theU.S. Olympic Committee since 1964 and hasbeen active in his state in track and baseballprograms for youngsters.He has attended several * A 9. Conventionsand in 1947 was named Phi of the Year bythe Topeka Alumni Club. He has spoken atnumerous undergraduate and alumni events.In 1969 Topeka service clubs gave him theirCommunity Service Award, the national Jayceesnamed him one of the nation's top 12 fitnessleaders, the Cosmopolitans named him InternationalCosmopolitan of the Year and the AmericanOptometric Association tapped him as 1969Optometrist of the Year.Dr. Davis was the youngest man in the. state'shistory to serve as president of the Kansas StateAssociation, and has taken an active part in hisalma mater's alumni activities, particularlythose pertaining to athletics.Dr. Carey Croneis (Denison '22), chancellorof Rice University, was the 1968 GardnerAward winner (see SCROLL, 9-69-6).The Gardner Award winner is selected fromnominations submitted by undergraduate chaptersand alumni clubs by a committee composedof the two immediate past presidents of theGeneral Council—in this case Stanley D. Brown(Nebraska-UCLA '36) and Jack E. Shepman(Cincinnati '47)—and the alumni commissioner,J. David Ross (Ohio Wesleyan '60). •[285]John Davis NamedPhi Of The Year1969 Winner Track Expert,Nation's Top Optometrist

Tops All Other Chapters In ScholarshipEmporia Wins 1968-69 Ward TrophyMaterial for story and charts compiled by HarryM. Gerlach (Miami '30), scholarship commissioner.Story by Jack McDonald (N.D. '62), SCXOLL editor.[286]ONE of the Fraternity's newest chapters, KansasState Teacher's College at Emporia, haswon the Ward Scholarship Trophy for the 1968-69 academic year.In winning the 1968-69 Trophy, the Fraternity'ssymbol of academic excellence, EmporiaPhis saw to it that the trophy stayed in its apparentnew found home, the State of Kansas.Phis at the University of Kansas had won thetrophy three out of the four previous years andfor the past two consecutive years. However,this year the upstarts from Emporia nosed outthe Kansas Phis by .12 of an index rating totake over top spot. Kansas was second.The Fraternity's overall rankings are assignedby an index rating figured by the scholarshipcommissioner using a formula taking into accountall aspects of the various scholarship reports.Emporia, installed Jan. 17-18, 1969 (seeSCROLL, 3-69-230), topped 99 other chapters forwhich scholarship reports were received for the1968-69 academic year to win the coveted WardTrophy the first year it was eligible to do so.Rounding out the top ten scholastic chapters,in order, are Texas Tech, West Texas, NewMexico, Iowa Wesleyan, Texas at Arlington,Washburn, Randolph-Macon and Kansas State.Four of the top ten scholastic chapters are inKansas, while three are in Texas, giving thosetwo states a monopoly on scholarship honors inthe Fraternity.The University of California at Santa Barbaraearned the Fraternity's other top scholarshipaward, the Herrick Improvement Trophy,for the most improved scholarship over its previousyear's record. A sharp increase in the chapter'saverage, coupled with a sharp decline in itscampus all-men's average (AMA), netted thechapter an index increase of 17.16.While Fraternity scholarship is an up-anddownaffair, the 1968-69 reports indicated threedownward trends.First, the number of chapters above theircampus AMAs does not exceed the number belowfor the first time since 1964-65. In 1968-69the 100 reporting chapters split evenly, 50above their AMAs and 50 below.Secondly, out of 74 chapters who reported inboth 1968-69 and 1967-68, 43 reported lower indexratings in 68-69, while only 31 were able toincrease their index ratings.Another disturbing statistic is the number ofchapters deficient in scholarship (below theircampus AMA and ranked scholastically in thelower third of the fraternities on their campus)increased by six, or 22 per cent, to 33 chapters.Another perennially deficient chapter is notlisted this year simply because a scholarship reportwas not received for all the fraternities onits campus. To be included in Phi Delta Theta'sscholarship competition, a report must be receivedon all the fraternities on a particularcampus.While Kansas lost its overall first place spot,it continues to set a hot pace on the HonorRoll where, for the 21st consecutive year, itposted an average above its campus AMA andwas ranked scholastically in the top third ofcampus fraternities.Unfortunately, five would-be honor roll chapters,repeaters from the previous year, could notbe included in the 1968-69 listing because reportswere not received from their campuses.Still another Kansas chapter, Washburn,heads the Fraternity's 1968-69 List of Champions,or chapters which led all fraternities ontheir campuses in scholarship.THE CHAMPIONS1968-69continued on p. 290PHI DELTA THETALED ALL FRATERNITIESON THESE CAMPUSESNumber of ConsecutiveYears in First PlaceWashburn 7New Mexico 2West Texas 2ChicagoIFranklin 1Iowa WesleyanIQeneral Motors 1Emporia 1

HONOR ROLL FOR 1968-69CHAPTERS ABOVE THE AMA AND RANKED IN THETOP THIRD OF FRATERNITIES ON THEIR OWN CAM­PUSESTwenty-first YearKansasFourteenth YearNorth CarolinaSeventh YearWashburnFifth YearNew MexicoFourth YearKansas StateOregon StateThird YearDavidsonWest TexasSecond YearLawrenceMississippiVandejrbiltFirst YearArling[tonBowling GreenChicagoEmporiaFranklinGeneral ,MotorsIowa WesleyanKearneyKnoxOklahoma StateRandolph- MaconRichmondRollinsTennesseeTexas TechVirginiaWashingtonWashington & Let•^^i"t^^

SCHOLARSHIP CHART OF 100 CHAPTERS OF PHI DELTA THETA, 1968-69Chapter1. Emporia2. Kansets3. Texas Tech4. West Texas5. New Mexico6. Iowa Wesleyan7. Texas at Arlington8. Washburn9. Randolph-Macon10. Kansas State11. North Carolina12. Cincinnati13. Knox14. Vanderbilt15. Western Kentucky16. Lawrence17. Tennessee18. Mississippi19. Santa Barbara20. Oklahoma State21. Washington22. Oregon State23, Minnesota24. Davidson25. Southwestern Louisiana26. Hanover27. Mankato28. Wichita29. Miami (Ohio)30. Washington and Lee31. Iowa State32. Utah33. Lamar Tech34. Rollins35. Ripon36. Richmond37. Vermont38. Franklin39. West Virginia40. Allegheny41. Virginia42. General Motors43. Kearney44. North Dakota45. Arizona State46. Colorado State47. Chicago48. Ohio State49. Bowling Green50. Southwestern (Texas)51. Auburn52. Ohio53. GeorgiaIndex RatingAbove or BelowAMA+29.41-f22.29+18.32+18.05+17.93+17.87+17.78+17.11+17.03+16.74+16.20+14.82+13.48+13.14+13.06+12.44+11.12+10.05+ 9.06+ 8.21+ 7.96+ 7.20+ 7.10+ 6.85+ 6.62+ 6.50+ 5.78+ 4.97+ 4.75+ 4.56+ 4.45+ 4.17+ 3.43+ 3.39+ 2.68+ 2.42+ 2.07+ 2.05+ 1.44+ 1.33+ 1.31+ .91+ .89+ .58+ .43+NI+NI+NI+NI+NI-NI-NI- .20RankonCampus1431112134482352449667721144310612562341018381358101145323146NumberofFraternities72511514465924242051411625161123293218121356623183199761216417732118131819836174251726Index Change dumberFrom Years1967-68 Deficient InScholarship**- 4.29+ 1.36+ 1.87+ 1.73***- 6.39+ 4.05+ 7.20+ 1.37+10.03+10.05+ 4.53+ 5.45+ 4.35*- 6.00+17.16- 1.73+ 2.18- 2.15+ 7.67- .87- 8.30- 4.88•- 3.90- 6.00- .11+ 6.11+10.72+ 4.86*•- 8.00*•- 2.04- 1.21- 2.59+ 2.96- .56*+ 2.96- 9.80******•****•****** 2*** 2+ 1.34[288]

SCHOLARSHIP CHART(Continued)Chapter54. Kentucky Wesleyan55. Georgia Tech56. Ashland57. Drake58. South Florida59. Gettysburg60. Missouri61. Nebrjiska62. Oklahoma63. Idaho64. Whitman65. Purdue66. Texas Christian67. Louisiana State68. Penn State69. Washington & Jefferson70. Southern Methodist71. Alberta72. South CaroUna73. Syracuse74. Wyoming75. Colby76. Sewanee77. Willamette78. UCLA79. Buder80. Colorado81. Lafayette82. Washington State83. Michigan84. Indiana85. Kent86. Florida State87. Oregon88. Southern California89. Michigan State90. Wabash91. Case-Western Reserve92. Illinois93. Florida94. Perm95. Arizona96. Kentucky97. Montana State98. Emory99. Lehigh100. California at DavisIndex RatingAbove or BelowAMA- .24- .31- 1.03- 1.04- 1.41- 1.67- 1.76- 1.78- 2.50- 2.71- 2.80- 3.01- 3.58- 4.13- 4.27- 4.36- 4.46- 4.63- 4.84- 6.30- 6.39- 6.75- 6.77- 6.94- 7.30- 7.74- 8.12- 9.59- 9.78-11.62-11.83-11.91-12.15-12.61-12.79-13.43-13.71-13.71-13.94-14.85-15.20-15.96-16.17-16.69-19.29-19.38-20.94RankonCampus3182610891718132152222591171016108115751115203422141718192899381922201910133011NumberofFraternities42649131323262218437824451113101430121012622819172541311621212631912502632262011133012Index ChangeFrom1967-68**- .68**- 2.44- 4.67+ 4.69- 8.48+ 4.52- 6.37*+ 4.50- .90+ 1.17+ 6.97+ 4.97+ 3.47*- 2.55*-11.17-13.45+ 3.87- 3.24- 5.37-10.24- 6.05- 2.68-11.11-10.14+ 1.00- 3.93-12.55- 5.43•+ 3.66-18.00-17.56- 5.50- 1.02- .03- 5.574E4e•— 5.47— 16.46NumberYearsDeficient InScholarship1131332211222112511121111241131• Not reported last year** New chapter*** Index not reported[289]

290 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970continued from p. 286Washburn is on the list for the seventh consecutiveyear, far ahead of runnerup New Mexicoand West Texas, who each made the list forthe second year in a row.The geographies of the 1968-69 scholarshipreport reveal other interesting statistics. Four ofthe five chapters in the State of Kansas, as mentionedearlier, were among the top ten chapters.All but one of the top ten are in the plains orSouthwestern states of Iowa, Kansas, New Mexicoand Texas. The other chapter, Randolph-Macon, returned to its long standing position ofleadership after a three-year absence.Of the states with more than one chapter,only Kansas, Minnesota, Virginia and Wisconsinhad all their chapters above their campusAMAs.Kansas and Texas had the most chaptersabove their respective campus AMAs, five each.On the negative side, several other states withmultiple chapters did not make a good showing.California had one chapter above and three belowthe AMAs (three unreported); Florida, oneabove and three below (one unreported); Indiana,two above and four below (two unreported);Michigan, one above and three below;Ohio, four above and four below (three unreported);and Washington, one above and twobelow (one unreported). All three of Georgia'schapters were below.Pennsylvania had the poorest record, withjust one of its chapters above and six below,with one unreported.The 1968-69 academic year was not a goodyear for scholarship within the Fraternity. If thechapters are to bounce back, as they have in thepast after a bad year, a maximum emphasismust be placed on scholarship by the individualchapters as well as the general officers of theFraternity.•NUMBER OF CHAPTERS ABOVE AND BELOWTHEIR ALL-MEN'S AVERAGES BY STATESIN 1968-1969States orProvincesAlabamaAlbertaArizonaArkansasBritish ColumbiaCaliforniaColoradoFloridaGeorgiaIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMaintobaMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaNova ScotiaOhioOklahomaOntarioOregonPennsylvaniaQuebecSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingTotalsA boveAMA'SIBelow Not TotalAMA'S Reported Chapters11I1 3I I1 3312 I2 42 15I 21 111 2211I1 I1I214 4I II 21 612 15 21I41 2I2150 501I13I2112211I21311321113I382I21I73641483552111I32I322I4311112238II1310II4412I138\\^i «.

First Day CoversStill AvailableArmstrong Moon Landing,Harrison Stamps On HandTHE PHI Delta Theta first day cover preparedto commemorate the moon landing byastronaut Neil A. Armstrong (Purdue '55) hasbeen enthusiastically accepted by Fraternitymembers, philatelists and non-collectors alike.In response to the first day cover offer in theNovember, 1969, SCROLL (p. 87), the supply ofall covers bearing multiple stamps was exhaustedand many orders had to be returned.There are still a few of the first day covers availablebearing a single stamp and these will besold at the new price of $1 per cover so long asthe limited supply lasts.In the SCROLL of March, 1959 (p. 305), wereported on a similar cover prepared to commemoratethe new 12^ stamp bearing the likenessof President Benjamin Harrison (Miami1852). The supply of that cover was not exhaustedat the time, but has never been advertisedagain. The few copies of this cover stillavailable will also be sold at $1 per cover.All orders for the covers will be handled inthe order in which they are received.Address orders to: First Day Cover, Phi DeltaTheta General Headquarters, P.O. Box 151,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Be sure to specify whichfirst day cover you desire, the Armstrong, theHarrison or both.•BBNJAMIN HABWSONUlAMI 1859Pm DELTA THETAHarrison Cover: Limited supply of the 1959 firstday cover honoring President Benjamin Harrison(Miami 1852) still available at $1 each.FIRST DAY OrNEO. A. ARMSTRONG. Purdue '55Phi Delta Theta, Bond Number 851Fvst Man Oh Tht MoonArmstrong Cover: Limited supply of single stampcovers stiU available at $1 each.NOTE TO PHI PHILATELISTSWe are attempting to accumulate a completecollection of all stamps associatedwith members of Phi Delta Theta. Weknow about the United States stamps bearingthe likenesses of Benjamin Harrison(Miami of Ohio 1852), WUIiam AUenWhite (Kansas 1890), Frank Lloyd Wright(Wisconsin 1889) and Neil A. Armstrong(Purdue '55). These and other brothersmay also be pictured on the stamps ofother nations. Similarly, various stampsmay have been issued in conjunction withsome place or event closely associated withthe life of some Phi.We would like to collect these stamps,both mint and used, as well as first daycovers, to make our collection complete.Phi philatelists who have material orknowledge such as that described aboveare encouraged to write to the executivesecretary. Although limited funds areavailable for the purchase of memorabilia,we would encourage the donation ofstamps, first day covers, etc., to the DavidD. Banta Memorial Library, gifts to whichare tax deductible.Philatelic gifts already received by theBanta Library are listed on p. 247 of theMarch SCROLL and p. 307 of this issue.[291]

Second Chapter In The StateClemson Receives South Carolina GammaBy Allen EdwardsPresidentFOURgenerations of Phis participated asSouth Carolina Gamma chapter of Phi DeltaTheta was installed at Clemson UniversityMarch 6-7. The installation marked the beginningof the Phi era at Clemson after a colonizationperiod of only 66 days.Clemson, a military college until 1955, hadlocal fraternities for 11 years, but not until September,1969, were international fraternities allowedto contact the local organizations. At thattime. Judge Wade S. Weatherford (North Carolina,'44), reporter of the General Council, andH. L. Stuart (Penn State '20), a past GeneralCouncil president and now chairman of theSurvey Commission, began a visitation programwith seven of the ten local fraternities. Throughmeetings with area alumni and a series of mutualagreements. Delta Phi Kappa was selectedto be a Phi Delt colony on Oct. 28, 1969. Theuniversity did not recognize any internationalfraternity affiliation officially until Jan. 14, aday set aside as National Recognition Day forClemson fraternities.Members of Delta Phi Kappa became brothersin the Bond of Phi Delta Theta on Friday,March 6, at the Clemson Masonic Temple.Forty-six undergraduates and 11 alumni signedthe Bond.The installation began at 2 P.M. Saturday,March 7, at the Clemson Baptist Church, as thesun went into a total eclipse. The four generationson the installation team were representedby Stuart; Robert E. Ware (Ohio Wesleyan'29), chapter advisor; Judge Weatherford; andJon Shuler (South Carolina '71). Robert J.Miller (New Mexico '50), executive secretary;Clinton T. Willour (Whitman-Washington'64), assistant executive secretary; and Jeff Newton(North Carolina '54), Delta South Provincepresident, rounded out the team. A receptionwas held in the Baptist Fellowship Hall followngthe ceremony.The day was an auspicious occasion, not onlybecause of the eclipse, but also because it wasChapter president Allen Edwards,left, and past presidentH. David Tibbs, center,look over the charter justpresented by Judge WadeWeatherford (N.C. '44),right, reporter of the GeneralCouncil.

Installers and installees: New chapter with installation team, front row, I-r, Shuler, Newton, Ware, Stuart,Edwards, Weatherford, Willour and Millerthe sixth anniversary of the re-chartering ofSouth Carolina Beta at the University of SouthCarolina, the state's only other Phi Chapter.Saturday evening Judge Weatherford wasguest speaker at the installation banquet. Hisaddress to the 250 brothers, parents and guestsin attendance dealt with the importance of thebasic principles of Phi Delta Theta to the collegestudent today.After the main address, chapter president AllenG. Edwards made presentations to Vic Bost,alumni advisor, and Miss Margaret Kee, chaptersweetheart. Miss Kee presented the newly installedchapter with a large oil painting of thePhi crest which she had painted for the occasion.President Edwards then presented H. DavidTibbs, former chapter president, with thebrother-of-the-year award. The chapter unanimouslyvoted to present him this award becauseof his loyalty to the Fraternity and for the majorrole he played in bringing Phi Delta Thetato Clemson.Following the banquet, the Bill Bowen Trioprovided music for a dance to top off the weekend.Chapter officers of South Carolina Gamma, inaddition to Edwards, are Robert M. Segars, vicepresident; William A. Touchstone, secretary;and Robert T. Hunt, treasurer.Chapter members of South Carolina Gammaare: H. David Tibbs, Eugene Moyer Jr., SamuelJ. Patterson, Richard H. Schroeder, Jack S.Stroud, Richard S. Balentine, James F. Douglas,Ernest M. Duvall, F. Steven Ellison, James R.Faulkner Jr., C. Gary Fleetwood, John F. Hanzel,Harold W. McClintock Jr., Ronald K. Stephens,Jack S. Vernon, Michael S. Winburn,Stephen M. Cunningham, Graham W. DardenJr., Manfred Dworschak, Thomas C. Humphries,Charles W. Pate, Benjamin F. Peirce III,William C. Richardson Jr., William B. Stroupe,George G. Walters Jr., Michael W. Agee, C.James Bost, Rex A. Brown, Berry W. CrawfordJr., Robert D. Garces, Daniel H. Jones, G.Tripp Jones III, Jack T. Mansmann, David B.Miley, Gary M. Mitchell, Robert A. Moore, RobertE. Moore Jr., David L. Mullis, Carroll L.Sexton Jr., Tad A. Stanley, Albert C. Todd IIIand Howard D. Williamson Jr.Our new alumni are: Thomas K. Gaither Jr.,William L. Lacher, Marion C. Miller, MichaelB. McKeown, Wallace C. Brittain, Jay R.Lunceford, Charles L. Roediger Jr., Judson H.Drennan Jr., Thomas E. Touchstone, RobertW. Wilberger and William V. Bost.New Phikeias are Rick Harvey, Alan Hambright,Bill Nelson, Jeff Foster, Chip Polk, BillFleming, Rick Power, David Fishbourne, MikeRandall, Dale Ferguson, Biff Sowell, TommyCrenshaw, Tappy Squires, Tom Clevland, SteveStricter, Steve Bellamy, Johnny Ward, CarlosAnguizola, Larry Younce, Bubba Aiton andFrank Chandler.Other national and international fraternitiesat Clemson are: Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Order,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Pi KappaAlpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, andTheta Chi. Local fraternities are Delta KappaAlpha and Beta Sigma Chi.National sororities on campus are KappaKappa Gamma, Chi Omega and Delta DeltaDelta.Clemson, a state-operated school, wasfounded in 1893. It has an enrollment of approximately6,000 students and is noted for itsfine engineering program as well as its expandingmanagement training program and growingliberal arts college. Clemson also has one of thetop Colleges of .Architecture in the nation. •

m Sick Of It All,Says This College ProfessorThis article is printed with thepermission of its author, a professorof history at the University ofMontana in Missoula, Mont., where hereceived his bachelor's and master'sdegrees in history. He received hisDoctor of Philosophy from UCLA.The article was originally writtenas an expression of Dr. Toole's personalfeelings to his brother. It has sincereceived wide circulation, being reprintedin the Congressional Recordand U.S. News and World Report. Itwill appear in the June Reader's Digest.It was first seen by THE SCROLL in aMarch issue of The Fargo (N.D.) Forum.Drawins by Doherty courtesy ofthe Bell Telephone Masazine.By Dr. K. Ross TooleIAM 49 years old. It took me many years andconsiderable anguish to get where I am—which isn't much of anyplace except exurbia. Iwas nurtured in depression; I lost four years towar; I am invested with sweat; I have had onecoronary; I am a "liberal," square and I am aprofessor. I am sick of the "younger generation,"hippies, yippies, militants and nonsense.I am a professor of history at the Universityof Montana, and I am supposed to have "liaison"with the young. Worse still, I am father ofseven children. They range in age from 7 to23—and I am fed up with nonsense. I am tiredof being blamed, maimed and contrite; I amtired of tolerance and the reaching out (whichis always my function) for understanding. I amsick of the total irrationality of the campus "rebel,"whose bearded visage, dirty hair, body odorand "tactics" are childish but brutal, naive butdangerous, and the essence of arrogant tyranny—the tyranny of spoiled brats.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 295I am terribly disturbed that I may be incubatingmore of the same. Our household is permissive,our approach to discipline is an apologyand a retreat from standards—usually accompaniedby a gift in cash or kind.It's time to call a halt; time to live in anadult world where we belong and time to putthese people in their places. We owe the "youngergeneration" what all "older generations" haveowed younger generations love, protection to apoint, and respect when they deserve it. We donot owe them our souls, our privacy, our wholelives, and above all, we do not owe them immunityfrom our mistakes, or their own.Every generation makes mistakes, always hasand always will. We have made our share. Butmy generation has made America the most affluentcountry on earth; it has tackled, head-on,a racial problem which no nation on earth inthe history of mankind had dared to do. It haspublicly declared war on poverty and it hasgone to the moon; it has desegregated schoolsand abolished polio; it has presided over thebeginning of what is probably the greatest socialand economic revolution in man's history. Ithas begun these things, not finished them. Ithas declared itself, and committed itself, andtaxed itself, and damn near run itself into theground in the cause of social justice and reform.Its mistakes are fewer than my father's generation—orhis father's, or his. Its greatest mistakeis not Vietnam; it is the abdication of its firstresponsibility, its pusillanimous capitulation toifs youth, and its sick preoccupation with theproblems, the mind, the psyche, the raison d'etreof the young.Since when have children ruled this country?By virtue of what right, by what accomplishmentshould thousands of teen-agers, wet behindthe ears and utterly without the benefitof having lived long enough to have eitherjudgment or wisdom, become the sages of ourtime?The psychologists, the educators and preacherssay the young are rebelling against ourarchaic mores and morals, our materialistic approachesto life, our failures in diplomacy, ourterrible ineptitude in racial matters, our narrownessas parents, our blindness to the root illsof society. Balderdash!Society hangs together by the stitching ofmany threads. No 18-year-old is simply the productof his 18 years: He is the product of 3,000years of development of mankind—and throughoutthose years, injustice has existed and beenfought; rules have grown outmoded and beenchanged; doom has hung over men and beenavoided; unjust wars have occurred; pain hasbeen the cost of progress—and man has perservered.As a professor and the father of seven, I havewatched this new generation and concluded thatmost of them are fine. A minority are not—andthe trouble is that minority threatens to tyrannizethe majority and take over.Arrogance is obnoxious; it is also destructive.Society has classically ostracized arrogance withoutthe backing of demonstrable accomplishment.Why, then, do we tolerate arrogant slobswho occupy our homes, our administration buildings,our streets and parks, urinating on ourbeliefs and defiling our premises? It is not thepolice we need (our generation and theirs), it

296 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970is an expression of our disgust and disdain. Yetwe do more than permit it, we dignify it withintrospective flagellation. Somehow it is ourfault. Balderdash again!Sensitivity is not the property of the young,nor was it invented in 1950. The young of anygeneration have felt the same impulse to grow,to reach out, to touch stars, to live freely and tolet the minds loose along unexplored corridors.Today's young people did not invent it; theydo not own it. And what they seek to attain, allmankind has sought to attain throughout theages. Shall we, therefore approve the presumedattainment of it through heroin, speed, LSD andother drugs? And shall we, permissively, let thempoison themselves simply because, as in mostother respects, we feel vaguely guilty becausewe brought them into this world? Again, it isnot the police raids and tougher laws that weneed; it is merely strength. The strength to explain,in our potty middle-aged way, that whatthey seek, we sought; that it is somewhere butnot here and sure as hell not in drugs; that, inthe meanwhile, they will cease and desist the poisongame. And this we must explain early andhard—and then police it ourselves.Society, "the establishment," is not a foreignthing we seek to impose on the young. We knowit is far from perfect. We did not make it; weonly sought to change it. The fact that we haveonly been minimally successful is the story of allgenerations—as it will be the story of the generationcoming up.Yet we have worked a number of wonders. Wehave changed it. We are deeply concernedabout our failures; we have not solved the racialproblem but we have faced it; we are terriblyworried about the degradation of our environment,about injustices, inequities, the militaryindustrialcomplex and bureaucracy. But wehave attacked these things. We have, all ourlives, taken arms against our sea of troubles—and fought effectively. But we also have foughtwith a rational knowledge of the strength of ouradversary; and, above all, knowing that the waris one of attrition in which the "unconditionalsurrender" of the forces of evil is not about tooccur. We win, if we win at all, slowly and painfully.That is the kind of war society has alwaysfought—because man is what he is., Knowing this, why do we listen subservientlyto the violent tacticians of the new generation?Either they have total victory by Wednesdaynext or burn down our carefully built barricadesin adolescent pique; either they win nowor flee off to a commune and quit; either theysolve all problems this week or join a wreckingcrew of paranoids.Youth has always been characterized by impatientidealism. If it were not, there would beno change. But impatient idealism does not extendto guns, fire bombs, riots, vicious arrogance,and instant gratification. That is not idealism;it is childish tyranny.The worst of it is that we (professors and facultiesin particular), in a paroxysm of selfabnegationand apology, go along—abdicate,apologize as if we had personally created the illsof the world—and thus lend ourselves to chaos.We are the led, not the leaders. And we arefools.As a professor I meet the activists and the revolutionariesevery day. They are inexcusablyignorant. If you want to make a revolution doyou not study the ways to do it? Of course not!Che Guevarra becomes their hero. He failed; hedied in the jungles of Boliva with an army ofsix. His every move a miscalculation and a mistake.Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi-minh led revolutionsbased on a peasantry and an overwhelminglyancient rural economy. They are the pattern-makersfor SDS and the student militants.I have yet to talk to an "activist" who hasread Crane Brinton's, "The Anatomy of Revolution,"or who is familiar with the works ofJefferson, Washington, Paine, Adams or evenMarx or Engles. And I have yet to talk to astudent militant who has read about racism elsewhereor who understands, even primitively, thelong and wondrous struggle of the NAACP andthe genius of Martin Luther King—whose namethey invariably take in vain.I assert that we are in trouble with thisyounger generation not because we have failedour country, not because of affluence or stupidity,not because we are antedeluvian, not becausewe are middle-class materialists—but simply becausewe have failed to keep that generation inits place and we have failed to put them backthere when they got out of it. We have thepower; we do not have the will. We have theright, we have not exercised it.To the extent that we now rely on the police,mace, the National Guard, tear gas, steel fencesand a wringing of hands, we will fail.What we need is a reappraisal of our ownmiddle-class selves, our worth and our hard-wonprogress. We need to use disdain, not mace, weneed to reassess a weapon we came by the hardway, by travail and labor, firm authority as parents,teachers, businessmen, workers and politicians.The vast majority of our children from 1 to20 are fine kids. We need to back this majoritywith authority and with the firm conviction that

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 297we owe it to them and to ourselves. Enough ofapology, enough of analysis, enough of our abdicationof responsibility, enough of the denial ofour own maturity and good sense.The best place to start is at home. But, themost practical and effective place, right now, isour campuses. This does not mean a flood ofangfry edicts, a sudden clamp-down, a "new"policy. It simply means that faculties shouldstop playing chicken, that demonstrators shouldbe met not with police but with expulsions. Thepower to expel (strangely unused) has been thelegitimate recourse of universities since 1209.More importantly it means that at freshmanorientation, whatever form it takes, the administrationshould set forth the ground rules—notbelligerently but forthrightly.A university is the microcosm of society itself.It cannot function without rules for conduct. Itcannot, as society cannot, legislate morals. It isdealing with young men and women, 18 to 22.But it can, and must, promulgate rules. It cannotfunction without order—and, therefore, whodisrupts order must leave. It cannot permit studentsto determine when, what and where theyshall be taught; it cannot permit the occupationof its premises, in violation both of the law andits regulations, by "militants."There is room within the university complexfor basic student participation but there is notroom for slobs, disruption and violence. Thefirst obligation of the administration is to laydown the rules early, clearly and positively, andto attach to this statement the penalty for violation.It is profoundly simple—and the failureto state it—in advance—is the salient failure ofuniversity administrators in this age.Expulsion is a dreaded verdict. The administrationmerely needs to make it clear, quite dispassionately,that expulsion is the inevitableconsequence of violation of the rules. Amongthe rules, even though it seems gratuitous, shouldbe these:1. Violence, armed or otherwise, the forcefuloccupation of buildings, the intimidation by covertor overt act of any student or faculty memberor administrative personnel, the occupationof any university property, field, park, building,lot or other place, shall be cause for expulsion.2. The disruption of any class, directly or indirectly,by voice or presence or the destructionof any university property, shall be cause forexpulsion.This is neither new nor revolutionary. It ismerely the reassertion of an old, accepted andnecessary right of the administration of anysuch institution. And the faculty should be informed,firmly, of this reassertion, before troublestarts.This does not constitute provocation. It isone of the oldest rights and necessities of theuniversity community. The failure of universityadministrators to use it is one of the mysteriesof our permissive age—and the blame must falllargely on faculties because they have consistentlypressured administrators not to act.Suppose the students refuse to recognize expulsions,suppose they march, riot, strike. The police?No.The matter, by prearrangement, publiclystated, should then pass to the courts. If buildingsare occupied, the court enjoins the participatingstudent. It has the lawful power to declarethem in contempt.If violence ensues, it is in violation of thecourt's order. Courts are not subject to fears,not part of the action. And what militant willshout obscenities in court with contempt hangingover his head?Too simple? Not at aU. Merely an old processwhich we seem to have forgotten. It is too directfor those who seek to employ Freudian analysis,too positive for "academic senates" who seekorgastic self condemnation.This country is full of decent, worried peoplelike myself. It is also a country full of peoplefed-up with nonsense. We need (those of us over30, tax ridden, harried, confused, weary andbeat-up) to reassert our hard won perogatives.It is our country too. We have fought for it,bled for it, dreamed for it, and we love it. It istime to reclaim it.•"This country is full ofdecent, worried peoplelike myself. It is ourcountry too.We have fought for it,bled for it,dreamed for it, andwe love it.It is time to reclaim it."

Washington's Irvine Paces 1st Team1969-70 All-Phi Basketball SelectionsBy Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38)Secretary, All-Phi BoardWASHINGTON'S star forward and captain,George Irvine, the only Phi to be drafted thisyear by both pro basketball leagues, paces the 1969-70 All-Phi basketball teams.The 6-foot-6 Irvine, an AU-Phi 1st team picklast year and a 2d team choice his sophomore year,was tapped by Seattle of the NBA and the WashingtonCaps of the ABA. He stuffed in 10 points inthe college basketball East-West All-Star game althoughhis West squad dropped the game to theEasterners 116-102.The balloting for this season's AU-Phi teams wasthe most decisive ever, with 10 of the 15 spots onthe three dream teams being picked unanjmoup}^.The unanimous AU-Phi 1st team forwards are apair of seniors, Irvine and Jeffi Harp of TCU, whowas named to the All-SWC 2d Team by AP andUPI. Irvine scored 41 pts. for a career high in a90-86 win over USC in the Far West Xmas Classicand was named to the All-Tourney Team. 'HSepopped in 31 pts. in a win over Yale, 28 in a victoryover Northwestern and 19 in a loss to natiesnalchampions UCLA. Harp, through 24 contests, tallied342 pts. for a 14.3 average topped by 27 aigaijjistOklahoma City, 21 in tripping Texas Tech and20 in a loss to Big 8 champions Kansas State. ,;The unanimous guards are paced by a two^tjaseLittle All-Phi performer Kevin Wilsoffli of Sshlaind,a UPI Little All-America and a NCAA Gol'MgfAll-America this year, and Dick Hevet^^,Duke's great playmaker. Wilson, -who has signedwith the Los Angeles Stars of the ABA, was fcbackbone of Ashland's defensive club that led' thenation for four consecutive years. As a fotir yearstarter, he played in 92 victories, 15 defeats andscored 1,018 pts. Devenzio carried a 9.6 average thisyear as the Blue Devils front line contained morescoring power. He hit a goal at the buzzer to gi%eDuke a victory over Michigan and was outstandijngas the Blue Devils downed 9th ranked Davidson latein the season and in NIT play.At center is Van Oliver, Vanderbilt's 6-f6ot-.9performer. His best games were 16 pts. in a triumphover Mississippi and 10 in a victory over Portland.He played a vital role as Vandy dumped No. 1ranked Kentucky late in January.Three unanimous picks—seniors Rick Tannebergerof Arkansas and Pat Woolcock of Washington,plus sophomore Ricky Hall of TCU—pace theAU-Phi 2d Team. Hall, the Fraternity's top sophomore,carried a 12.4 average and a 7 rebounds perPhi Coach Of The YearTerry Holland (Davidson '64), a former AU-Phieager and now the personable 27-year-old headbasketball coach at his alma mater, is the collegiatePhi Coach of the Year. He guided the Wildcatsto a Southern Conference regular seasontitle and took the post-season conference tourneychampionship, posting a 22-4 record along the way.In his first year as head coach, Holland had histeam ranked in the top ten of the nation mostof the season.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 299AU-PhiFirst TeamGuardKevin WilsonAshland, Sr., 6'5"UNANIMOUS (25)GuardDick DevenzioDuke, Jr., 5'n"UNANIMOUS (25)CenterVan OliverVanderbUt, Jr., 6'9"ZlxpointsForwardGeorge IrvineWashingtoii, Sr., 6'6"UNANIMOUS (25)ForwardJeff HarpTCU, Sr., 6'2"UNANIMOUS (25)contest average through 24 games. He had a seasonhigh of 24 pts. in a victory over Arkansas and 17 ina loss to Texas A&M. Woolcock, one of seven Phison the Washington squad, was perhaps the mostunderrated three-year Husky regular. He scored20 pts. in a win over Seattle, 16 in a loss to Oregonin Xmas Far West Classic finals and 12 in a 85-65victory over Oregon State. Taraieberger was theofEensive Razorback threat, with a cellar dwellingteam, scoring 17 pts. in a loss to Texas and 13in a win over Northwest Louisiana.Completing the second team is sophomore SteveNiems of Valparaiso and Tom Milroy, Marylandcaptain. Niems posted a 142 average plus 192 reboundsfor the season. His play won him the MVPtitle in the Crusader Classic and All-Tourney honorsin the Senior Bowl Tournament. Milroy scored 20pts. in an early season win over George Washington,then missed several games with injuries at midseason.But he came back after the semester breakto be spectacular, especially in a 79-71 victory overVirginia.The 3d Team, with three, unanimous selections,has the best third team credentials in AU-Phi history.From Jacksonville's NCAA runnerup teamwith a 26-1 record, is junior Rusty Baldwin, theirNo. 6 performer. Bruce Mello, Penn State junior,was named to the All-Toumey Team at the XmasKodak Classic when he taUied 17 and 14 pts. againstGeorgetown and Rochester, Jay Bond, 6-fdot-lOWashington senior center, gives the Huskies aplayer on the AU-Phi 1st, 2d and 3d teams. Al-Pos.FFCGGFFCGG1969-70 All-Phi BasketballName School Pts.SECOND TEAMSteve Niems, Valparaiso 19Rick Tanneberger, Ark. 15UNANIMOUSFat Woolcock, WashingtonUNANIMOUS 15Ricky HaU, TCU 15UNANIMOUSTom Milroy, Maryland 11THIRD TEAMLarry Webber,Oregon State 9Steve Norris, Butler 4Jay Bond, Waslungton 5LTNANIMOUSRusty Baldwin, JacksonvilleUNANIMOUS 5Bruce Mello, Penn State 5UNANIMOUSClassHt.Soph. 6'2"Sr. 6'4"Sr. &S"Soph. 6'3"Sr.6'2"Soph. 6'6"Sr. 5'8"Sr. 6'10"Jr.Jr.6'!"6'3"OTHERS MENTIONED IN BALLOTING: LarryWood, Texas Tech; Tom Spies, Ohio State; MylesJerden, Northwestern; Mike Peterson, Nebraska;Tom Martella, Wabash; Jerry Wiley, Kearney;Buddy Baker, Centre and John Sears, Valparaiso.

300 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Husky Phis: Seven members of the University of Washington's 17-9 varsity basketball team were Phis this pastseason, while the Husky frosh squad included three more Phis, L-R, at a practice session, are Bruce Case, KenKrell, Jay Bond, Scott Leveque, Pat Woolcock, John Quigg, Jay Blasingame, George Irvine and Mike Troyer.Missing from the photo is Dave West. Leveque, Quigg and Blasingame were on the frosh team- Irvine set theseason's high marks in 7 of the 11 statistical categories kept on the team, and had the season's high scoring;night of 41 pts. He was high scorer in 11 of the Huskies' 26 games. Irvine, Woolcock and Bond were three ofthe four Huskies to play in all 26 games.though overshadowed by Phi teammates Irvine andWoolcock, he polled the AU-Phi Board's unanimousvote.Completing the third team is a solid senior, SteveNorris of Butler, and-another excellent sophomore,6-foot-6 Larry Webber of Oregon State. Norris ranoff with both of Butler's top basketball honors. Hewon the MVP award and the Hilton Brown (Butler1880) award based on citizenship, sportsmanshipand scholarship. Norris carried 16..5 average through26 contests. Webber was a dependable scorer with13 pts. in a 86-81 victory over Miami of Floridaand 9 in each game against Oregon, WashingtonState and USC.•Nine Juniors Add ZipTo Little All-Phi CagersIT was the year of the junior on the 1969-70 LittleAU-Phi Basketball Team, with 9 of the 15 Slotsgoing to third year men. Seniors grabbed S of theremaining spots, leaving rciom for just one sophomore.Seven of the Little AU-Phi roundballers arerepeat choices.Although schedules vary from 18 to 26 games, thetop five Little AU-Phi scorers are Tom Martella,.Wabash junior, 17.9; David Bennet, Butler junior,16.6; Steven Norris, Butler senior, 16.5; Bob Lun-1969-70 ALL PHI BASKETBALL BOARD22 years—Dr. John Davis Jr. (Washburn '38), SCROLL sports authority for 25 years, Topeka, Kan.22 years-Omar "Bud" Browning (Oklahoma '35), coach of Phillips Oilers and 1948 U.S. Olympic BasketballTeam4 years—Harold J. "Gus" Schrader (Iowa '46), sports editor. The Cedar Rapids Gazette and member of theHarmon-Rice Trophy Committee.3 years-Forrest Twogood (Iowa '29), assistant director of athletics at USC, and formerly USC basketballJ coach for 16 seasons.2 years-Hugh Durham (Florida State '59), former AU-Phi star and head basketball coach at his alma matersince 1966.FORMER BOARD MEMBERS: Howard Hobson (Oregon '26), 14 years; William "Tippy" Dye(Ohio State '37), 11 years; Gerald Tucker (Oklahoma '44), 4 years; A. T. "Slats" GiU (Oregon State,'24), 7 years, deceased; Harold "Andy" Anderson (Bowling Green '50), 6 years, deceased.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 301dahl, WUlamette junior, 16,3; and Jerry Wiley,Kearney senior, 16.3. The rebounders are paced byBennett who grabbed 277, Lundahl's 248 and aWabash pair, Lee Fouts with 237 and Martella with210. Five other performers nabbed over 170 rebounds:Buddy Baker, Centre; John Sears and SteveNiems, Valparaiso; John Williams, Ripon; andWiley.Top national honors went to Kevin Wilson, Ashland'scaptain and Little All-America performerlast year and again this year, who led Ashland to a22-3 record and a No. 5 final ranking by AP andUPI. He is a defensive genius whose team led thenation in that category for the 4th straight year.Wilson's top offensive games this year were 23, 19and 19 pts.Top scoring honors go to Wabash's Martella witha 17.9 average through 20 games plus 210 rebounds.He taUied 31 pts. against Taylor, 27 against St.Josephs, and 25 in each game against Butler, Blufftonand Albion. He was the MVP of a ChristmasHoliday Tournament. Another Wabash choice,Foutis, a Little AU-Phi football defensive back,grabbed 236 rebounds, posted a 11.6 scoring averagethrough 20 contests and had a .592 field goal shootingaverage topped by 26 pts. against Bluffton and19 against Marion.Kearney's WUey, a 6-foot-5 senior , from GrandIsland, Neb., earned a spot on the Nebraska StateCollege All-Star Team.Butler and Valparaiso, in addition to Wabash,supplied a pair of performers to the hoiiorary selections.Norris, Butler's 5-foot-8 senior, ran offwith his school's leading cage honors, the MVP asdetermined by Indianapolis Sport Writers and theHilton Brown (Butler 1880) Award selected by theLetterman's Club based on citizenship, sportsmanshipand scholarship. This trophy was named for agreat Phi, a former president of the General Counciland chairman of the Butler Board of Trustees formany years. Another Butler selection, Bennett, a6-foot-5 junior forward and center, carried a 16.4average through 26 games and was his team's leadingrebounder with 277. His top game was 22 pts.in a 106-91 victory over Phi Delt dominated Wabash.The Valpo pair are led by the only sophomoreselected, Niems, who had a 14.2 average plus 1921969-70 Little All-PhiTeamFORWARDSName SchoolJerry Wiley, KearneyDave Bennett, Butler*Bob Lundahl, WillametteLee Fonts, WabashJohn Williams, RiponSteve Niems, ValparaisoCENTERS* John Sears, Valparaiso* Andrew Wieland, DenisonTom Martella, WabashGUARDS* Lewis (Buddy) Baker, Centre* Kevin Wilson, Ashland* Steve Norris, ButlerDavid Cole, West Texas* Terry Brown, Stephen F. AustinMike Van Dyke, Washburn* Little AU-Phi last yearBasketballClassSr.Jr.Jr-Jr-Jr.Soph.Jr.Jr.Jr-Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr-Jr-Ht.6'5"6'5"6'3"6'3"6'2"6'2"6'8"6'6"6'6"6'1"6'5"5'8"5'8"6'1"6'0"rebounds for the season. His peak offensive performanceswere 24 pts. against Evansville and 23 againstGustavus Adolphus. He was voted the MVP in theCrusader Classic and on the All-Tourney Team inthe Senior Bowl Tournament. Also from Valparaisois repeater Sears, who carried a 9.5 average andhauled down 177 rebounds. His best nights included20 pts. against Whittier and 16 against Butler.Another repeater, Lundahl, missed the first sixgames before Christmas with grade problems butplayed in the remaining 20 contests to post a 16.3average and make the All-Northwest ConferenceTeam. He is fifth in Willamette career scoring with1,171 points and fifth in rebounding with 718. Onlya junior, he has an excellent chance to become No.1 in both categories. Still another repeater. Baker,captained Centre and missed three games withinjuries but still tallied 330 points for a 15.5 averageand grabbed 188 rebounds. He was on the All-AU-Phi Second Team ChoicesMILROY NIEMS WOOLCOCK TANNEBERGER HALL

302THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Toumamerit Holiday Team at Washington & Lee.His top offensive nights included 25 pts. agamstRose Poly and 22 in each game against Hanover,Washington & Lee and Transylvania. The past twoseasons he's been All-CAC. Baker wiU be rememberedfor his school record of 54 pts. against Rutgersas a junior.One of a pair of fine juniors is repeater AndrewWieland of Denison who, through an 18 gameseason, tallied 224 pts. and grabbed 169 rebounds.His top games included 25 pts. and 14 rebounds ina win over Carnegie-Mellon and 20 pts. and 18rebounds in a loss to Transylvania. John Williams,Ripon junior, was an ace rebounder with 14 againstGrinnell and 13 against Lawrence. He was a Playerof the Week and had top ofBensive contests of 20pts. against Monmouth and 18 in a win over GrinneU.The final trio of honorary selections are paced byTerry Brown of Stephen F, Austin College, 27-0and voted by AP, UPI ahd the NAIA as the topsmall college team. Brown, a great floor general withan 7.6 average, alternated as No. 5 or No. 6 manon the nation's top team coached by his father,MarshaU Brown. West Texas State suppUed 5-foot-8senior David Cole, a consistent playmaker and freethrower deluxe who, in spite of his size, scored 141pts. Mike Van Dyke of Washburn carried the Ichabodsas he tallied 19 pts., made two key steals andgrabbed 4 important rebounds in win over Rockhurstand hit for 18 against Northwest Missouri.Another pair of Phis, John Seal of Butler andMike Cochran of Centre, deserve special mentionfor their 1969-70 performances, but had the misfortuneof being overshadowed by Phi teammates.With ten underclassmen as honorary selections. PhiDelta Theta will continue to dominate the smallcollege basketball courts across the nation nextseason.•Little All1969-70 All-Sophomore & PhikeiaTeamName SchoolCarlton Rose, Lafayette•Dave Black, Case-WRU^ Fred Bosilevac, Kansas*Steve Bergstrom,Washington StateMike Peterson, NebraskaBruce Case,Washington*Dave Fell, FranklinRicky HaU, TCU^Robert Hopkins, MichiganRobert Matthews,Southwestern (Tex.)Mike Niksch, Valparaiso*Greg Wood, Akron•PhikeiaClassSoph.Soph.Soph,Frosh.Soph.Soph.Frosh.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Soph.Pos.FFFCCGGGGGF & GGHt.6'5"6'4"6'4"6'10"6'8"6'4"6'0"6'3"6'3"5'11"6'1"5'10"FOUTSWILEY

BUSY PHISWALTER E. A. JAEGGI (Chicago '38), the Swiss Ambassadorto Denmark, gives Phi Delta Theta the distinction ofhaving two ambassadors to the same country. Guilford DudleyJr. (Vanderbilt '29), is the United State Ambassador toDenmark (see SCROLL, 11-69-92). Ambassador Jaeggi studiedat the University of Chicago Law School on a postgraduatescholarship in 1938 and was a guest of the Phi chapter. Whilethere he was initiated into the chapter. Since that time hehas served in a number of posts with his country's diplomaticservice. After having served from 1962 to the spring of 1969as chief of the Information and Press Service of the FederalPolitical Department in Berne, Switerland, he was namedSwiss Ambassador and arrived in Denmark just two weeksafter Ambassador Dudley.•PresidentialSuite• The EUensbiu-g, Wash., Telephone Co. haspromoted two Phis. George F. Kachlein III(Washington '56) has been named presidentand will continue as chief executive officer. A.Forrest Eastham (Washington State '57) hasmoved up to treasurer after 14 years of service.Kachlein was elected to the Ellensburg CityCouncil in November, 1969.• Don R. Davis (Ohio Wesleyan '45) has beenelected president of American Life InsuranceCo., Wilmington, Del., an affiliate of C. V. Starr& Co., a New York management organizationfor which he was previously vice president.American Life does business in 60 countries.• Hugh PurneU (Illinois '54) has been electedpresident of Purnell's Pride, Inc., Tupelo, Miss.He is widely known in poultry industry circlesand has held several offices in regional and nationaltrade associations. Purnell's supplies processedbroilers, eggs and other poultry productsin Mid-Southern and Central states.• W. B. Ardery, (Kentucky '32) has beenelected president of Ardery Associates, a publicrelations and government relations firm in Lexington,Ky.•in Business[303]V,P/sDesk• Robert D. Weber (Florida State '60) is thenew vice president of John J. McCarthy and Associates,Chatham, Mass., a-sales marketing andmanagement personnel development firm. Hewas manager of manpower development andsales training director.• Albert L. Lund (DePauw '49) has beenelected a director and senior vice president ofMarsh & McLennan, Inc., Chicago, 111., internationalinsurance brokers and employee benefitsconsultants. He joined the firm in 1948.• Kenneth S. Axelson (Chicago '43) is vicepresident of finance and administration for theJ. C. Penny Co., while his brother, Charles(Chicago '3'7), is controller and assistant treasurerof the U.S. Gypsum Co.•NEW MEXICO INVENTORAlf R. Johnson (New Mexico '51), now livingin Skokie, 111., has patented an invention whichshould save the construction industry both timeand money. The device is an apparatus for sinkingcasings in the construction of caissons.It drills caissons for large structures such ashigh rise apartments and then is able to installfoundations in a size and depth not presentlypractical with existing equipment.

Communications/South: Two North Carolina Phis, veteranadvertising and marketing men, have formed a newfirm in Atlanta, Ga., called Communications/South, Inc.The pair are James L. WaldrOn (N.C, '48), left, andWilliam J. Stubbs (N.C. '47). The firm will consist atfirst of two divisions, publishing and marketing. Thepublishing division will publish "Southern MarketSii^Media," a monthly magazine for advertising, selling andpublic relations. The marketing division will offer variousconsulting services. StubbS' prior experience was in broadcastingand Waldron's in advertising.BusinessmenAll• Cranford/Johnson &: Associates, Little Rock,Ark., has appointed Ronald A. Robinson(Arkansas '65) to direct public relations programsin their newly established public relationsdivision. He was previously director of informationfor the U.S. Air Force's AeronauticalChart and Information Center, St. Louis, Mo.• Donald Carson (Virginia '64) has joined G.D. Searle & Co., Chicago, 111., as assistant treasurerand assistant secretary. He was formerlycorporate manager of cash and banking for TheMead Corp., Dayton, Ohio.• Paul C. Hart (Ohio Wesleyan '62) hasjoined the Seattle, Wash., office of Milliman &Robertson, Inc. as a consulting actuary. He waspreviously an actuary for an international brokerageand consulting firm.• Avon Products, Inc. Morton Grove, 111., haspromoted Daniel C. Bolger (Pitt '60) to materialhandling manager.• Neal M. Clay (Kentucky '59) has joined theFirst National Bank and Trust Co., Augusta,Ga., with a management position in the operationsdepartment. He had been manager ofSouthern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.,Augusta.• Scudder, Stevens Sc Ckrk, Cincinnati, Ohio,an independent investment counseling firm hasappointed Frank W. Terrizzi (Miami of Ohio'65) investment executive. He has been withthem two years.•MOVING?BE SURE TO SEND THE SCROLL YOURCHANGE OF ADDRESS WHEN YOUMOVE.304-IB• Oregon Gov. Tom McCall (Oregon '36)ihoping to become the third Otfegite governor inhistory to serve two full terms, has announcedhe will seek a second, terim. The Republicanchief executive was not expected to have anyopposition in the May primary. Two of themain themes of his campaign will be re-origa'Mszation of state government and pollution probslems.• Prior to the nomination of Judge Carswell,Sen. Hugh Scott, the minority fioor leader, whohad urged the President to nominate a Southernconservative, had suggested four VirginiaRepublicans as possibilities. Among the fourwas Judge Oren R. Lewis (Hanover '24), federaldistrict judge in the Eastern District of Virginia,sitting in Alexandria, Va.• James F. McNulty Jr., (Arizona '50), a formerpresident of Arizona Alpha and an attorneyin Bisbee, is competing his first term in theArizona State Senate.• John H. Harralson (Kentucky '51) is thenew mayor of Brownsboro Villa;ge,: Ky. •• Astronaut Neil Armstrong (Purdue '55) hasreceived the distinguished alumnus awatd of 1^ jUniversity of Southern California Enginee!fin|,Alumni Association. The world's first moonwalker spent five years at USC doing graduatfwork in aeronautical engineering.• Ewald B. Nyquist (Chicago '36) is siiperimtendentof public instruction for New YorkState.• Kansas City, Kan., industrialist Harry Darby(Illinois '17) was one of four widely-knownalumni of his alma mater to receive awards May1 for distinguished service in engineering. •

DR. MICHAEL M. BENNETT (Florida '41) is fast approachinga milestone in his educational career. On July 1he will have been president of St. Petersburg (Fla.) juniorCollege for 20 years. When he assumed the post the school'senrollment was 440. Today, SPJC is a multi-campus institutionwith campuses in St. Petersburg and Clearwater. Plansare being formulated for two more campuses elsewhere inthe county and for small branch centers in urban areas. Peakenrollment this year was 9,500, making SPJC the sixth largestinstitution of higher learning in the state and the secondlargest junior college. Dr. Bennett joined the faculty in 1940and served as dean of men prior to his appointment aspresident.•• Bishop George Paul Reeves (Randolph-Macon'40) is nearing the end of his first year asbishop coadjucator of the Episcopal Diocese ofGeorgia. He assumed the post in the fall of1969, replacing the Rt. Rev. Albert R. Stuart(Virginia '28). Bishop Reeves was previouslypastor of St. Stephen's Church in Miami, Fla.• Rep. James G. Fulton (Penn State '24), R-Pa., is serving as 1970 Pennsylvania State HeartFund Chairman.• The Milwaukee Art Center today containsone of the finest collections of 19th CenturyGerman genre paintings in the world, thanks toRene von Schleinitz (Wisconsin '13). Noted asone of the top art collectors in the country, vonSchleinitz turned over his entire collection tothe Milwaukee Art Center..mThe collection includes a distinguished collectionof European antique steins and tankards.They were featured in an exhibition in Oshkosh,Wis., last summer co-sponsored by the Jos.Schlitz Brewing Co. and the Paine Art Center. •WISE PRODUCING NEW FILMRobert Wise (Franklin '36), one of the nation'sleading producer-directors, is at work on a newfilm, "The Andromeda Strain," based on the bestsellingscience-fiction novel about what mighthappen if earth were contaminated with deadlysubstances from outer space. Among his morerecent pictures have been "The Sound of Music,""West Side Story," "Sand Pebbles," and "Star."OWENS2 Phis Head AssociationsDr. J. Henry Owens (Franklin '24), since 1940head of the department of foreign languages andliterature at Eastern Michigan University, is nowpresident of the American Association of Teachersof French. For the previous six years he had beensecretary-treasurer of the group.On the local level, Tom N. Edwards (Missouri'45) has been elected president of the Fort Lauderdale(Fla.) Board of Realtors. This is the secondlargest board in Florida, with over 264 offices and1,362 members and associates. Edwards has livedin Fort Lauderdale for the past 13 years and hasheaded his own realty sales corporation for the pastnine years.EDWARDS[305]

WHAT'S GOING ON IN

4>A0 EducationalFoundation GiftsThe following are the 1969 gifts to the A0Educational Foundation. The Foundation, establishedin 1958, annually provides ten $600 scholarshipsto deserving Phis.Gifts to the Foundation are tax exempt.In Memory Of:Henry S. Barshinger (Gettysburg '19)Mrs. Henry S. BarshingerHarry G. Burdick (Denison '27)Mrs. Harry G. BurdickLloyd Carter (Oregon State '20)Clarence W. WallsThomas G. Donaca (Oregon '14)Clarence W. WallsLyle S. WallsArthur W. Kimbell (Illinois '13)Mrs. Arthur W. KimbellW. U. Moss Jr. (Tulane '37)Claudia P. MossRobert H. Overstreet (Illinois '12)Mrs. Lucretia W. CollinsOscar R. Preble (North Dakota '14)Louis G. TellnerThomas C. Swann III (Georgia Tech '46)William B. WillifordG. Nolan BeardenFrederic J. BlanchettCornelius H. Bonner Jr.William T. BradyMilo M. BriscoMatthew M. CampbellJames A. ClarkJoe N. ChamplinRalph R. CoffeyJames M. CollinsS. Fraser CrockerGeneral GiftsArnold R. CrossHamilton C. DavisRalph E. DoaneBenjamin J. Docherty Jr.Edwin A. Dunn Jr.John B. DunnJohn E. Fleming EstateGeorge E. GambleJohn S. GoebelWilliam A. GoodwinEdward C. Gordon Jr.Rice Gwynn Jr.Edward C. Hageman Jr.William F. HarrahFred E. HummelNat B. JacksonEinar A. JacobsenVerlin P. JenkinsDonald S. KoskinenStanley LearnedRobert F. LeBienCharles G. LittlefieldWilliam .\. LoganAdams McCIennenMilton E. McGeePrice M. McintoshMr. and Mrs. Grosvenor S.McKeeJames F. MaynardJohn W. MarriottWarren E. MilnerJean A. MoriJames W. MyttonFrank C. NealArthur L. Nims Jr.Theo. R. ObermanThomas D. OlneyHoward M. PackardGeorge A. Perterkin Jr.Samuel N. PickardGeorge C. PratherStanley G. PrickettJames A. RaperRichard P. ScalingDonald C. SherwoodClifford C. SommerWarren K. Steffen IIMrs. O. C. ThompsonLloyd I. VolckeningAlexander B. WeldAllen P. WelshRobert H. Wilson Jr.Hiram F. WoosterHoward S. WrightFrank R. YeaserMore Philatelic Gifts To LibraryThe Fraternity continues to express its gratitude,says Robert J. Miller (New Mexico '50), executivesecretary, to the number of persons who have respondedto the call in the November, 1969, SCROLLfor stamps and related materials connected withPhis.As of late March, the following materials (inaddition to those listed on p. 247 of the MarchSCROLL) had been donated to the •* A 9 David D.Banta Memorial Library at General Headquartersin Oxford, Ohio:From Leo E. Diehl (Ohio '24)—Special cachet from Wapakoneta, Ohio,"Hometown of Neil Armstrong (Purdue'55)—First Man on Moon," dated Sept.6, 1969.From Roland Galvin (Richmond '26)—Shoulder patches—circular Apollo 11patch 3" in diameter and Americanflag 3i4" X 214". •• • • • • • • •California Alpha Alumni AssociationOur initial Grand Reunion Ball,held on the eve of the California-Stanford Big Game, was enthusiasticallyenjoyed by some 225 Phis andtheir wives or girl friends. The ballwas held in the Garden Court of theSheraton-Palace Hotel in San Francisco.Along with partaking of theopportunity to socialize with CalPhis, everyone also enjoyed a greatdinner and dancing to a big band. Ahighlight of the evening was the appearanceof the famous CaliforniaBand.—Jack C. LockhartPortlandWe enjoyed an unusual Christmasparty quite by accident. Due to amisunderstanding by the Kappa Sigsor the Phi Delts or the restaurantmanagement—or maybe all three-Kappa Sig alums and Phi Delt alums[307]arrived at the same place at the sametime for their Christmas luncheonparty. The solution was a joint celebration,so some 50 Greeks sat downtogether and enjoyed the food andthe socializing. "A good time was hadby all." The annual Golf Tournamentof the Portland Alumni Clubhas been set for June 26. It will be atForest Hills Golf Club, the sight ofall our recent tournaments except theone last year. These tournaments arefollowed by dinner where prizes areawarded.—Roy M. Tate

BROTHERS^ with the fCOLORSEarl Johnson PromotedTo AF Major GeneralBrig. Gen. Earl J. Johnson (Wabash '38), vicecommander of the Third Air Division at AndersonAFB, Guam, has been promoted to major general.Currently on his fourth tour of duty in the WesternPacific, Gen. Johnson has received the Republicof Vietnam's Air Force Distinguished Service Order.George R. Moore (Mississippi '61) has been promotedto major and is serving as a medical servicestaff officer with the Army Computer Systems CommandSupport Group, Ft. Hood, Tex. He recentlyreceived the Bronze Star for service as registrar inan evacuation Hospital in South Vietnam.Peter L. Sloan (Syracuse '59), information officerat Stuttgart, Germany, has been promoted to AFmajor.William F.. Power (Keht State '63), supply managementofficer at Clark, Philippines, AFB, has beenpromoted to captain.Chaplain Ivan R. Fuller (Butler '58), has beenpromoted to It. commander in the U.S. Navy. He isserving his second tour of duty in Vietnam as theProtestant chaplain on the USS Sanctuary. •Servicemen Graduate From SpecialSchools, Assigned To New PostsAF Capt. Dwight J. Mears (Puget Sound '65) andAF Lt. Robert E. Sampsell (Wabash '67) graduatedfrom Sheppard, Tex., AFB, missile launch officercourse and are now at Vandenberg, Calif., AFB.AF Lt. Chris S. Galanos (Texas Tech '67) graduatedat Keesler, Miss., AFB, from the communicationsofficer course and is now at Mather, Calif., AFB.Airman Thomas S. Smith (Southwestern of La. '69)is now at Dyess, Tex., AFB, after graduating atKeesler, Miss., AFB, from the personnel specialistcourse.Beginning study at the Maxwell, Ala., AFB, AirUniversity Squadron Officer School are AF Capts.Phillip L. Carson (Southwestern of Tex. '61), WarrenA. Uthe (Kent State '62), John E. Zimmerman(Akron '62), WUIiam E. McGourin (WashingtonState '62), Thomas W. Waugh (Kentucky Wesleyan'64), Robert E. Klatt (Colorado State '64) and DonaldE. Loranger (Montana '66). M[308]Benning Alpha: Three recent Phi grads of theArmy Infantry OCS course at Ft. Benning, Ga.,are, 1-r: Leonard F. Biernat (Mankato), Greg D.Bradley (Butler) and Richard E. EUertson (ColoradoState).Phis Win Several Medals,Awarded AF Pilots WingsAF Maj. Walter E. Ackerlund (MIT '58) has wona Silver Star, Bronze Star, Distinguished FlyingCross and 10 air medals for action in SoutheastAsia. He earned the Silver Star while flying underenemy attack during a mission. He is attendingStaff College at Norfolk, Va.Other awards went to AF Capt. Richard P. Tillstrom(Michigan State '64), Bronze Star; and DistinguishedFlying Crosses to AF Maj. Dennis J.Belknap (Iowa '56) and Lt. Col. Edwin R. Orr III(Mississippi '53). Orr, a flight surgeon with nearly20 years AF service, was also decorated with the AirMedal with two oak leaf clusters. Another AirMedal winner was AF Lt. WiUiam R. Campbell(Allegheny '67).Recent Air Force Commendation Medals wentto Maj. Ronald V. Buchert (Concinnati '56), andCapts. Charles W. Wornom (Randolph-Macon '64)and Charles W. Rush (Texas Tech '63).Wearing newly won silver pilot wings and theirassignments are Lt. Frank F. Fazand III (LamarTech '67), Mather, Calif., AFB; Lt. Stephen R.Thomas (Wichita State '68), Dyess, Tex., AFB; andLt. Stephen M. Lightner (Maryland '68), George,Calif., AFB.Randolf H. Schwerdt (Michigan State '68) hasbeen commissioned a 2d It. and is at Vance, Okla.,AFB.•

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 309Marine Capt. Roscoe H. Halcomb(Centre '64) was theonly officer of his rank toreceive the Legion of Meritin 1969. Capt. Halcomb wonthe award for action in Vietnam.The award is usuallypresented to more seniorofficers. Photo courtesy theDanville (Ky.) Advocate-MessengerFt. Belvoir Has Plenty Of PhisThe Army Engineers at Ft. Belvoir, Va., havehad plenty of Phis on hand in recent months.Completing the OCS program last winter wereLts. Delbert Winn (Michigan '68), Steve Eddy (IowaState '68) and Franklin Jones (Florida '68).Three 1967 Phis from Allegheny have also beenrecent Belvoir residents. Lt. Peter McCormick wonhis bars last winter and is with the Adjutant GeneralsCorps at Providence, R.L Lt. Jeff Williamswas commissioned in May and will teach geology atFt. Belvoir. Gregory Bentz will complete the OCSprogram this summer.•Gens. Rogers, RouseboroughIn New Command PositionsMaj. Gen. Bernard W. Rogers (Kansas State '43),formerly Commandant of Cadets at West Point (seeSCROLL, 11-67-113), is now commanding general ofFt. Carson at ColoradoSprings, Colo. Gen. Rogersis a West Point graduateand a former RhodesScholar.Another Phi general in-a command post is Maj.GKI, Morgan G. Rouseborough(Mississippi '40),commanding general ofthe 3d Armored Div., U.S.Army, Europe. He is theonly Phi Army Commanderin Europe. ROUSEBOROUGH•Army News Features PhotoNoDak Phi Safety Officer In VietnamArmy Lt. Robert M. Rutledge (North Dakota '66)is with the Signal Corps in South Vietnam and ischarge of the safety office at Long Binh. •Letters To The EditorTHE SCROLL encourages itsreaders to contribute theirthoughts and ideas concerningsubjects in the magazine or anysubject they think ought to beaired in THE SCROLL via "Lettersto the Editor." We only askthat the letters be kept to a 200-word maximum.MAXWELL ARTICLEIt is my privilege to convey to youthe gratitude and appreciation of theOhio State chapter for the excellentarticle on Dick Maxwell (Ohio State'64) in the November SCROLL.Brother Maxwell has always been aninspiration to all of us here at OhioState. His determination and desirehas long stood as an example to thebrothers, the pledges, the universityand the community. It gives us greatsatisfaction that Dick's story has beentold, and we feel conhdent that thisstory of courage and faith, of devotionto a purpose and the will to liveshall serve as an inspiration to Phisaround the World.John ManosOftio State '72JANUARY ISSUE OKAYThis is just a note to thank you forthe January SCROLL. I think it is thefinest since I began receiving themJan. 3, 19D4, when I was initiatedinto Texas Beta at the University ofTexas.The entire issue was dull of information,especially the two articles byRep. Boiling and Dr. Smith.Robert N. WatkinTexas '08REQUEST A REPRINTI am writing to request permissionto reprint a very excellent article thatappeared in the January SCROLL,"What Course for Greeks in the NextDecade?" by Dr. Eldon T. Sinith.I would like to be able to sharethis article with all o£ the advisorsandJeaders of all the fraternitieis hereat Michigan State University.Edwin K. ReulingAssistant DirectorStudent Activities DivisionMichigan State UniversityANOTHER VIEW ON POTBrother Hill's letter (1/70) on theSeptember article on "pot" shows badlogic. His conclusions are based onthe collection of disturbed and irresponsiblepeople he has seen beforehim in court, a selected group. Supposehe argued from the alcoholics hehas seen that alcohol "kills all senseof duty, every feeling of responsibility,every . . . former urge to work, tobuild, to achieve?" From cases in myfiles and allowed to select, on thesame basis, I could build an excellentcase for precisely the opposite conclusionwith respect to LSD and marijuanatoo.These drugs are neither good norbad in themselves, only good or badusers of them. They are tools that,used"with skill may be a blessing tomankind. But scientists must be freeto study them objectively, to balance

310 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970their good against their harm, in anunselected population or under controlledconditions. And we dare notknow less about them than ouryouth, the chief experimenters underpresent conditions. If hysteria is to bediminished to allow scientists to maketheir investigations, we cannot affordbad logic, like that of Judge Hill's.Walter Houston ClarkWilliam '25Retired professorPsychology of ReligionAndover Newton Theological SchoolARTICLE TOO POLITICALArticles in THE SCROLL should beinformational but nonpolitical, in ourjudgement. Rep. Boiling's article isinformational, biit by its wordage itbecomes political, even to the lastsentence which enlists the support ofPhis to his cause.All of, us welcome articles on subjectsof mutual interest, but when theauthor injects his political views, sucharticles no longer have a place inTHE SCROLL.A. A. Walters Jr.Tulane '47C. B. PhiUipsNorth Carolina '41LIKED CONGRESS ARTICLEI read with considerable interestand approval the article on congressionalreform in the January issue ofTHE SCROLL. I congratulate you forpublishing it. The normal issue overthe years has not carried much of aninteresting or thought provoking nature.The article certainly indicates a lotof thought and study on congressionalreorganization which is certainlylong, long overdue.My best wishes to Rep. Boiling forsuccess at least in some measure inbringing our governing body into the20th century.M. R. MacLeanLehigh '35ENJOYS SCROLLJust a note to say that I am continuouslyenjoying THE SCROLL. I especiallyapprove of your new "Lettersto the Editor" department.Ernest B. Lipscomb IIIMississippi '63DENMARK PHIThere are now at least two Phisliving in Denmark,* the other beingmy great friend, the Ambassador ofthe United States, Guilford Dudley Jr.(Vanderbilt '29).Thank you very much for the continuationof THE SCROLL delivery. Ihave been back twice to my alma mater,the University of Wisconsin. Ideplore the hypocrisy of the university'sexpulsion of my chapter. I studiedat the University of Wisconsin in1959-60 and was always impressed bythe neatness, generosity and kindnessof my fellow students.I detected no great change in thisrespect at my visit in 1963. In thespring of 1968, however, there was asignificant deterioration of the valuesI had appreciated so much. I sawmembers of various fraternities ofsuch low standard that they wouldnot have been admitted as guests inmy time. I found the general attitudetowards the Vietnam war, etc., bothimmature and leftish. I thank myGod that this semi-Communistic, isolationisticattitude was not prevalentduring World War II, when theAmericans saved Europe (also Denmark)from the vice of Nazism.I was not impressed by the attitudeof the university leaders that I hadthe opportunity to speak to when Iwas last there.I have had several reunions withbrothers from my chapter and havemet quite a lot of Phis comingthrough Denmark. My Copenhagenaddress is still:Peter Parkov M.ScGrumstrupsvej 52900 Hellerupphone (01) GE 7616Please do not hesitate to give myaddress to any Phi going to Denmark,thus enabling me to reciprocate afraction ot the monumental hospitalityI have always met in America.Peter ParkovWisconsin '61' Ed. Note: At least three Phis, sincethe Swiss ambassador to Denmark isalso a Phi, Walter E. A. Jaeggi(Chicago '38). See p. 303 of this issue.GOOD SCROLLSI have just re-read the JanuarySCROLL, and I want to express mypersonal pleasure to you for a jobwell done. Under your direction, ourpublication becomes more cognizantof the times with each succeeding issue.Since I have been working withthe chapters of Zeta Province, the"new" SCROLL is not only informativebut also helpful. Many thanks for allyour efforts.Incidentally, I wish you would includethe roll of chapters in every issue.Warren SmithMaryland '56Zeta Province PresidentLESS SPORTSI have just reviewed the January,1970 SCROLL and would like to giveyou my observations on format quitebriefly.The articles on social problems, theuniversities, and the place of the Fraternityare quite good. Let us seemore of this over a wider range oftopics. Cut out the sports, or at leastreduce it. Thirteen-plus pages is toomuch and reflects the lack of relevanceof the traditional position.Similarly, let's have less individualalumni notes, such as V.P.'s Desk,and more on people gaining reallyimportant positions, such as the articleson Burch and White. Let's havea new section of alumni club activitiesand more from the chapters.Dale NewbauerOklahoma State '64Former Ohio Alpha Chaperone Gives Her Pin To

Four Phis InductedInto Halls Of FameThree more Halls of Fame, in Colorado, Indianaand Ohio, have inducted Phis.Miami University of Ohio inducted Jim Gordon,'31, and the late Virgil Perry, '23, into its SportsHall of Fame. Gordon led Miami to three consecutivetrack championships and was the first Miamianto participate in the Olympics. He was a finalist inthe 400-meters in the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles,Calif. After several years of coaching, he assumedin 1950 his present post as chairman of the men'shealth and physical education department at hisalma mater.Perry, one of Miami's all-time gridiron greats,was an outstanding fullback who played withoutheadgear in the early 1920s. Also an excellent longjumper, he finished third in that event in the 1923NCAA championships.Frank C. Potts (Oklahoma '28), one of Colorado'smost prominent and respected athletic figures, wasinducted into that state's Sports Hall of Fame. The67-year-old Potts, now retired, spent 41 years astrack coach at the University of Colorado. A collegiatefootball star and NCAA pole vault champ.Potts was an assistant track coach at the 1968 Olympicswhen one of his former athletes. Bill Toomey(Colorado '61), won the decathlon championship.Potts has coached several U.S. international tracksquads.The Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame inductedRaymond L. (Pete) Jolly (Purdue '27), a collegiatefootball and basketball star who coached two statehigh school basketball championship squads in a13-year career at, Muncie Central High School. •Olympic Committee ElectsClifford Buck PresidentThe election of Clifford H. Buck (Iowa Wesleyan'22) as president of the U.S. Olympic Committeehas put the second Phi into that post in theshort span of two years.Douglas F. Roby (Michigan'23) held the presidencythrough the 1968Olympics, the games whichsaw the triumph of somany Phis (see SCROLL,1-70-130).Buck, a Denver, Colo.,resident, is a past presidentof the U.S. AmateurAthletic Union (AAU)and is currently vicepresident of the InternationalAmateur BasketballBUCKFederation.•Phis In Sport[311]GORDONPOTTSNew HaU of Earners• Sports Shorts •A pair of All-Phi Honor Roll picks, KIM BOLTON,swimmer, and DA ATE ROSS, golfer, both of Kansas, weretwo of the Three Jayhawk athletes to post straight-Aaverages first semester . . Three football Phis made theSouthwest Conference Academic Team, BILL BRUNET(Arkansas-3.2 av.), TERRY STEWART (Arkansas-3.5 av.)and DICKY GRIGG (Texas Tech-3.2 av.) . . . Among Phisnominated for the national Academic All-America Team,in addition to GRIGG, BRUNET and STEWART, wereJOHN CHERUNDOLO (Syracuse-3.6 av.), DOUG ADAMS(Ohio State-3.0 av.), DON DORR (Syracuse-3.4 av.),TOMMY LYONS (Georgia-B plus av.), and JACKMILDREN (Oklahoma-3.3 av.) . . . STEVE SMEAR(Penn State '69), a fourth round draft choice of the BaltimoreColts (see SCROLL, 3-70-242), has signed a three-yearcontract with the Montreal Alouettes of the EasternCanadian Football Conference.The Phi chapter at the University of Tennessee hasinaugurated the William H. Justus Athlete of the Yeartrophy at the university to be awarded each year to theathlete, from any fraternity, exemplifying good scholarship,athletic ability, university activities and fraternityparticipation. BILL JUSTUS (Tennessee '69) was a threeyearALL-Phi choice and was named varsity Athlete ofthe Year for three consecutive years at Tennessee. He wasa scholastic All-America choice his junior and senioryears ... the 1969 LOU GEHRIG AWARD winner,Cincinnati's Pete Rose, inked a $100,000 1970 contractwith the Reds to become the highest paid player in clubhistory . . . GREGORY L. JENKINS (Colorado College'67), wh6 will be a senior at Southwestern Medical Schoolin Dallas this fall. Will marry Pe^^ Flemming thissummer. Miss Flemming, the only U.S. gold medal winnerat the 1968 Olympics and now a professional skater,coached the Phi Delt intramural hockey team when bothshe and Jenkins were classmates in college (see SCROLL,3-68-297).DOUG RUSSELL (Arlington '70) finished second inthe 100-yd. butterfly at the 1970 NCAA swimming anddiving championships. Mark Spitz of Indiana, who hadearlier in the year broken Russell's NCAA record in thatevent, finished first . . GERALD MYERS (Texas Tech'59), recently inducted into his alma mater's Hall ofFame (see SCROLL, 1-70-159), has been named assistantvarsity basketball coach at Tech . . . JIMMY CRUM(Ohio '52), sports director of WLW-C television inColumbus, Ohio, was named the top sportscaster in Ohioby his fellow sports broadcasters . . . DICK BEECHNER(Nebraska '56), football coach at Hiram Scott College inScottsblufl, Neb., since 1966, has been named athleticdirector at the school.•

312 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Ohio Univ. Picks HouskaAs Athlete Of The DecadeThe student body at Ohio University has votedHarry Houska, '64, OU's Athlete of the Decade.One of the great wrestlers in the school's history,Houska won conference championships all threeyears of his undergraduate career. He was an All-America choice his senior year when he capturedan NCAA title.Following graduation he won a gold medal inthe 1966 Pan-American Games and placed fourth inthe 1968 Olympic trials.In 1968, after four yearsas assistant, he becamehead wrestling coach at hisalma mater. This pastseason his squad took theconference crown.Two other Phis receivingvotes in the ballotingwere John Frick, '63, andSkip Hoovler, '64, bothfootball players. Frick isfreshman football coachat OU under head coachHOUSKA Bill Hess, '46. •SPORTS CORRECTIONA box on p. 153 of the January, 1970 SCXOLLindicated that Nile Kinnick of Iowa, the 1939Heisman Trophy winner, was a Phi. As James S.Wildblood (Ohio '33) pointed out to us in a letter,Kinnick was not a Phi but a member of Phi KappaPsi Fraternity.Junge To Head Nebraska Shrine SameEmmett Junge (Nebraska '26), a past president ofthe 4> A 0 General Council (1948-50), has beennamed general manager of the Nebraska ShrineBowl football game. Proceeds from the annual summerhigh school all-star game go to the Shrimer'sCrippled Children Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn.Junge, a past president of the Lincoln (Neb.)Chamber of Commerce and of the University ofNebraska Alumni Association, recently retired after15 years as public safety diijectoir for Lincoln. •NEW SHOT PUT RECORDDoug Knop (Kansas '70), *A0putter, bettered his Phi Delta60' 9W with a heave of 61'NCAA indoor championships.s first 60-foot shotTheta record otIW in the 1970Founders Day Celebration Reports^ 1970Morrison Wilson Drake Lindley Rogers RodgersLos AngelesOne hundred and fifty Phis andPhikeias gathered at the RogerYoung Center for the 1970 FoundersDay Banquet to renew old acquaintancesand enjoy a prime rib dinner.Master of Ceremonies Don Stewart(USC '52) introduced our guestspeaker. Dr. Howard R. Neville (Illinois'47), president of ClaremontMen's College, whose talk on the educationalscene through a president'seyes was followed intently by all present.The local chapter status was presentedby President Jeff Pierson forthe University of Southern Californiaand President Gary Bamossy for SanFernando Valley State College. Scholarshipawards were made to Jim Mc-Glothlin of USC and Steve Weinbergof SFVS. Frank Marhsall (UCLA '47)conducted the Golden Legion ceremonyfor Port Arthur (Idaho '22),Thomas G. Goley (Oregon '23), VerlD. Keiser (Washington State '22),Los Angeles: Luminaries, 1-r: Howard R. Neville (Illinois '47), president,Claremont Men's College; Stan Brown (Nebraska-UCLA '36), past presi*dent, * A 0 General Council; and John E. Mohr (Nebraska '36), president,LA Alunmi Club.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 313Youngstown; Front center, left, Dr. John D. Millett (DePauw '33), a member of the General Council, presentsa Golden Legion certificate to Dave E. Carroll (Emory '23) before the rest of the Phis on hand for FoundersDay at Youngstown, Ohio.James Kelley (South Dakota '20),Joshua P. Kirk (California '23),Charles A. Lindsey (Washington'23), Dan McKinnon (South Dakota'15) and Warren L. Schlaberg(North Dakota '22).The Phi of the Year Award waspresented to Don Campbell (CaliforniaGamma '39) for his years of devotedservice. Stewart was presented aplaque as past president of the LosAngeles Alumni Club. The closingceremony was conducted by the SFVSchapter and the grip was passedthrough the ballroom joining us togetheronce again.—Hiram BeebeOxford (Ohio)Many alumni clubs and chaptersheld their Founders Daycelebrations too late for the MaySCROLL. We will print what reportswe received after the deadlinein the September issue.leyan, '23.); William H. Hiestand,'23; Glen H. Cheak (Wabash '21);Roland B. Keys, '23; and Dudley C.Mecum (Washington State '22). Prof.Havighurst then spoke of the foundingof the Fraternity in Old NorthDorm in 1848 and reminisced aboutthe Miami campus at that time, comparingit with the present.Special thanks are due to a fewwho helped make this year's dinner asuccess: Robert J. Miller (New Mexico'50), executive secretary; ClintWillour (Whitman-Washington '64),assistant executive secretary; RayBlackweU; Dr. Paul Gaylord '41; andRobert Wagner, '55. Also present wasWarren W. Smith (Maryland '56),Zeta Province president.—Jim BarnhartSan AntonioThe San Antonio Alumni Clubheld its Founders Day Dinner at theSan Antonio Country Club March 15.For the second consecutive year,Ohio Alpha sponsored a FoundersDay celebration in Oxford, Ohio, thefounding community of the Fraternity,on March 3. Approximately 50alumni and 50 undergraduates werepresent. After dinner and musical selectionsby Ken Loar, '68, and his talentedfinancee, Peggy Wall. A citationwas given to Charles, Augustus Kumler,1896, for his service to his cbllege,community, nation and Fraternity.He is enjoying his 77th year asa Phi.The Benjamin Harrison Award forchapter leadership was presented toJames B. Barnhart, '70. The awardconsists of a plaque on which is abust of President Benjamin Harrison,1852. This plaque, originally presentedto Ohio Alpha by Ray BlackweU(Franklin '24), former SCROLLeditor and alumni secretary, is displayedin the chapter house. DouglasM. Wilson, '64, chapter advisor, presentedGolden Legionnaire certificatesto Walter E. Havighurst (Ohio Wes-Los Angeles: The eight Los Alleles Golden Legionnaires were, frontrow, 1-r: Tom Foley (Oregon State '23), Josh P. Kirk (CaUfornia '19),V. D. Keiser (Washington State '22) and Don McKinnon (South DakoU'15); and back row, 1-r: Jim KeUy (South Dakota "20), C. A. Lindsey(Washington '23), Port Arthur (Idaho '23) and W. L. Schlaberg (NorthDakota '22).

Walter Havighurst Recalls Early Days OfProf. Walter Havighurst (Ohio Wesleyan '23),a distinguished author and teacher at MiamiUniversity, gave this address at Founders Dayobservances in Oxford, Ohio, at which he becamea Golden Legionnaire.At a Golden Legion ceremony it is appropriate toremember the past, and I'd like to recall, briefly,the beginnings of our Fraternity. Old Miami was amen's college, with three buildings. Main, Northand South Halls, now named Harrison, Elliott andStoddard after Phis Benjamin Harrison, 1852;Charles Elliott, 1840; and Orange N. Stoddard, 1834.Jn the two old dorms the students cooked theirmeals, studied their lessons, chopped wood from thecampus forest, had dog and raccoon fights, andplotted against the faculty. On each landing stooda tin bathtub, full of corncobs, apple cores andpotato peelings. Outside Main Hall was the campuswell, with a wooden bucket on a rope. Behind thedorms a path led to the college latrine.Each spring a trustees' committee inspected thebuildings. In 1835 they reported: "The new edifice(present Stoddard Hall) has been much injured. Thestairs and woodwork have been much hacked andwhittled and the glass much broken." Five yearslater things were worse. "We find the rooms verydirty, and the committee feel it their duty to statethat the habit indulged in by the students ofurinating out the college windows is a disgracefulnuisance. If no other means can be found to preventthis evil the committee would recommend that thesuperintendent fill up the lower part of the windowsby a brick wall."This primitive college had no athletics, nodramatic, musical or political organizations, nosocial life—except what went on in their clutteredrooms. In one of those rooms our Fraternity began.It offered pride of membership, close personal tiesand shared aspirations.In the old college the fraternities met a need, andit is my belief that they meet a need today. In alarge complex, impersonal university the chapterhouse provides a personal association. It offers groupidentification, an experience in cooperation andself-government. It calls for a sharing of friendship,responsibility and participation. And it gives a senseof continuity, an awareness of tradition. In thischanging world it reminds us of things that last.I remember an evening like this 50 years ago,when as a newly initiated Phi I sat among studentand alumni members while a white-haired professorof mathematics was enrolled in the Golden Legion.It never occurred to me that I might some day be inhis place. Since then there have been more changesOxford: Speaker HavighurstThere were 54 present, including theladies and alumni from chapters allover the nation. New officers electedwere president, Tom Vickers (Southwesternof Texas '65); vice president,Jon Lemon (Texas Tech '63); treasurer,Joe Bank (Southwestern ofTexas '25); and secretary, Glenn Foster(Indiana '18).Jerry Knauff (Southwestern ofTexas '65), president of Rho SouthProvince, gave an interesting talk onthe problems facing fraternities today.The brothers were very much interestedin what he had to say. A generaldiscussion followed.—Glenn FosterWashington, D.C.On March 19 nearly 100 Phis ofthe Washington Metropolitan AlumniClub gathered at the Kenwood CountryClub in Maryland to celebrate the22nd anniversary of our Fraternity.The proportion of undergraduatesfrom the University of Maryland, theUniversity of Virginia and the Universityof Richmond constituted thelargest turn-out of undergraduates inrecent memory. Following the socialhour, the meeting, presided over byCol. (Ret.) Roswell P. Rosengren[314](Colgate '24), was divided into threeparts. First, was an address, "WhitherFraternities," by former West VirginiaGovernor Hulett C. Smith(Penn '38). This speech should beheard by every undergraduate on everycampus. It was greeted with aprolonged, standing ovation.As usual the meeting heard fromthe presidents of the chapters present:Steve Leslie, Maryland; JimDuffy, Virginia; and Tom Toberman,Richmond. The grand finale of theformal meeting consisted of theGolden Legionnaire Ceremony conductedby President Rosengren. Sixbrothers from Maryland Alpha lit thetraditional six candles. Walter Smith(Idaho '21) presented the certificatesto Brig. Gen. (Ret.) Ralph I. Glasgowand Charles B. Jennings, bothIdaho '23. Carl A. Scheid (Chicago'32), Delta North Province president,who was earlier given a standing voteof thanks for his continuous laborsfor the Washington Alumni Club,presented the certificate to WaldemanWeichbrodt (Northwestern '22). Theimmediate past president of our club,Everett A. Corey (Syracuse '23), receivedhis certificate from his successor,brother Rosengren.Finally, while the results of thenominating committee were awaited.

Fraternity At Oxford's Founders Daythan in any half century of history. Yet here tonightwe light the same six candles and call the same rollof names. We sing the same songs and repeat thesame words. I remember, that evening, a sense ofkinship between the older and the younger members,men of the world and men with the world beforethem. I think we have that same kinship now.When a boy comes to college he can easily findfriends with his own interests, from backgroundslike his own. But a good fraternity has a diversemembership—I think of a chapter with a few scholars,a few athletes, a campus editor, a couple ofmusicians, some bridge and poker players, a fewcampus politicians. In college these men reach intovarious roles, directions. It is good for a collegeyouth to belong to such a diverse and yet coherentgroup.A few years ago I found in the mail a bulkymanuscript from Stanford. It was the reminiscenceof a 90-year-old alumnus of Miami University and amember of Phi Delta Theta. He was Col. EdwinEmerson, 1890. His manuscript told how he hadgrown up in Heidelberg and Munich, where hisfather was U.S. Consul, and how he came to Miamias a sophomore. He came here in 1887, just two yearsafter the re-opening of the college. Miami University,deep in debt, had been closed for twelve years,.1873-1885. In that interval the old fraternities, byall logic, should have died. But when the collegedoors re-opened, the fraternities revived.Young Emerson was rushed by all three of them.Fresh from Germany, he had no idea what afraternity was (these chapters had no house, noboarding club, no intrarhural teams, no socialprogram), so he asked his Greek professor aboutthem. Professor Sterriit told him that fraternitieswere secret societies, but they all had the samesecrets, which were unimportant; they were also, hesaid, close groups of friends.Emerson liked the Phi Delt group. He was rushed,pledged and initiated in one week. Seventy yearslater, writing from Palo Alto, Calif., he said thathe had made a good choice; he learned as much fromhis varied friendships as from his course of study.From Miami he went to work on Whitelaw Reid'sNew York Tribune; he became a Rough Rider withTeddy Roosevelt in Cuba; and he had a long careeras a foreign correspondent in 15 countries.If he could return here now. Col. Emerson wouldnot recognize his college. All is changed since hesigned the bond in 1887, yet the Fraternity remains.It must have a secret of survival—not a guardedsecret of ritual and ceremony but the open secretof a shared life in a diverse and coherent association,where the rule is "All for one and one for all." •the large Maryland delegation entertainedvith songs of Phi Delta Theta.Officers^ifbr 1970-71, duly nominatedand unanimously elected, are president,Donald Myers (West Virginia'63); vice president, John Talbot(Maryland *63); secretary, JohnCramer (Chicago '48); and treasurer,Everett Flood (Arizona '28).—RosweURosengrenArmstrong's moon walk, with a congratulatorymessage to Dave fromNeil. Jack MiUer (Duke '54)' waselected president and Ray Petersen(Allegheny '43), secretary-treasurer.—WiUiam WardleYoungstown (Ohio)The club held its Founders Daybanquet at the Youngstown ClubMarch 18. Dr. John MiUett (De­Pauw '33), chancellor of the OhioBoard of Regents and member of theGeneral Council of Phi Delta Theta,gave an interesting talk on the problemsthe chapters are facing at thistime. VerUn Jenkins (Akron '24),president of Sigma Province, gave areport on the progpress new chaptersare making. Dave E. GarroU (Emory'23) was awarded his Golden Legioncertificate by his son, David H. CarroU(Washington & Lee "65). JudgeGeorge M. Jones (Arizona '49) presentedDave with a copy of the frontcover of the September, 1969, SCROLL,which carried the drawing ot NeilSan Antonio: New president Vickers, left, congratulated by outgoingprexy Jon R. Sandidge (Sonthwestern-SMU '64)[315]

News from the ChaptersAkronWe began the new decade bypledging 13 outstanding men; BillWolfe and Tim Replogle, Uiiiontowti,Pa.; Gary Gillon, Buffalo; GregWood, Norton; Mike Viadich, Baltimore,Md.; Graig Gilbride, NickKasacoff, Ken Lockney, John Griagas,Tom Seibel, George Lauca, and PaulScovell, Akron.The chapter greatly appreciates thework of Dave Fisher and John Aboodin their organization of the fraternitychorus which this year won "bestoverall song" during Greek WeekSongfest. In a class by themselves, thechorus went over the alloted timeand was disqualified from first placedespite its highest overall ratings.The Phis also moved into first placein IM competition, placing first inbowling and basketball, with ourstrong sports .of volleyball, softballand track yet to be run. We thankour strong alumni backers and Mother'sClub, without whose help recenthouse improvements could not havebeen. made. Constantly looking tothem for assistance, we have foundthem always more than ready to help.-Pete Okenter house have been revealed. Theplans are for a possible $60,000 renovationof the Mayfair Apts. whichwill be completed by September. Therevenlie will primarily come from thesale of three on-campus lots valued at$75,000, which the chapter owns.For a community service, the chapterdistributed Heart Fund banks for'Heart Month which was February. Afinal figure on the amount collectedby the banks has not been released,but the drive was a success for boththe Heart Fund and the chapter. Thechapter also took part in the localSanta's Anonymous campaign whichis responsible for delivering Christmaspresents to needy families in thecity.Bob Hart, a first-year active, waselected chapter president. He is possiblythe youngest president in chapterhistory and even in Fraternity history.A plea is sent out to all chapteralumni to send us their present addresson a postcard. Send it as soon aspossible, to: 11020-89 Avenue, Edmonton.This will update omr mailinglist for the chapter newsletter andformal invitations.—Paul Sulkers:AllegihenyStarting and playing well for Alle^gheny's basketball team were DougTrenkle, Tom Miller, Bruce Kisskad^don and Tim Mahady. In wrestling,Larry Albright Was a standout. Finishingwith a record of 9-3. "SJnpth"*Albright wrestled his way to the 167lb. championship of the Prelid'emtsAlhjetic Conference, giving him All-PAC ranking in both football andwrestling. Other regular wrestlerswere pledges Joe Gebia and BobYoung. The Allegheny swimmingteam was dominated by Phis. Themost outstanding were Rick .Terry,Jeff Ludwick, Craig Seger, MikeBaughman, Dave Dib'ella and P^iskeiaPete Bronson who set new school recordsin both the 50- and 1100-yardfreestyle.Steve Pale is president of StudentGovernment, Steve succeeded PawlBielowicz. James 'Woody" Held is;president of next year's senior class.AlabamaOnce again Phis at Alabama aresleeping late in the morning as constructionon three new rooms hasfinished. Starting in the basement,the house has a remodeled TV room.On the first floor, the house has a remodeledliving room. This room hasadded much color and should be abig help in spring rush. Adding tothe scholastic life is our iiew librarybuilt in the once unused attic. Phishave made several contributions tocampus life. Phikea Rick Cain builtan impressive record as a lightweighton the university wrestling team. BillO'Connor leads the golf team. Wemet with success in winter IM sports.Both A and B basketball teams werestrong contenders for the championshipin their respective leagues. Welooked forward to the opening ofSoftball season as All-IM second basemanBruce Finley returned for hisfinal season.—Griff LassiterAlbertaThe sketch plans for the new chap-Akron: Campus bowling champs John FoaSin, left, and Dick Williams[316]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 317Wayne Watts is president of IFC andRick Tully is head counselor in thecolleges freshman counseling program.Our pledge class: Pete Brunson,Don Carlson, Jim Crawford, Brad Elliott,Jim Gallo, Joe Gebia. Jim Heney.Chick Knight, Gil Leonard,Kevin McLaughlin, Jim Mika, DukeMiller, Chuck Mistretta, Tim Nichols,Greg Peterson, Jim Poole, JimPrice, Van Shirey, John Vosgurgh,Steve Warner, Van Weber and BoYoung.—John PinterArizona StateWe began the year with the crowningof Tom Delnoce as ArizonaStates' Homecoming King. Delnoceled Arizona State to its first WesternAthletic Conference football championship.Rush saw the pledging of 20 men:Steve Bourne, Andy Fritz, JeremyStrauss, Jim Heitel and Andy Heinz,Phoeniz; John Quintan, Long Beach,Calif.; Cory Babbitt, Clearwater, Fla.;Bob Becker, Cedar Rapids Iowa; BillWilbur, Denver, Colo.; Cliff Shannon,Fresno, Calif.; Brad Bergmark, Rockford,111.; Terry Bingham, San FranciscoCalif.; Dick Roper, OrovilleCalif.; Brian Lee, Burlingame Calif.;Roger Dyer, Glendale, Calif.; StuSpiiler, Sheboygan, Wis.; Tony Costa,Winnemucca, Nev.; Bob Baumstark,Des Plains, 111.; Larry Campagna,Forest Park, III.; and Mark Sager,Highland Park, 111.Founders Day was held at theCamelback Inn in Phoenix April 3and was a tremendous success. Featuredspeaker was Tom Harmon(Michigan '41).—Scott MuellerAriinglonWe completed the fall semesterwith a 40 point lead in IM competition.We entered two teams in footballand each finished first in its respectiveleague. Two teams were enteredin volleyball resulting in twomore firsts with one team going on towin the university championship.Other first place wins were in tennis,tug-of-war, and pushball, along withseconds in swimming and bowling.Early in the spring semester we hadone first place and one second in basketballin two separate leagues. TwoPhis, All-America kicker Skip Butlerand co-captain and end Dick Hill,were drafted by professional footballteams Green Bay and Chicago, respectively.Doug Russell, winner oftwo gold medals in the Olympics,swam the fastest time recorded thisyear in the 200 yd. backstroke as heand Warren Barry, another All-America,led the UTA swimming teamthrough another successful season.John Madden is vice president ot StudentCongress and Greg Gansert isIFC treasurer. Texas Kappa also sawthree of its own chosen as sororitybeaus: Roy Anderson, Phi Mu; SkipButler, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Bob Isbell,Alpha Chi Omega.A very successful rush during theSpring semester resulted in the pledgingof 16 men. On community serviceweek-end this year we again returnedto the Arlington Boys Club camp onLake Grapevine to add to constructionand development begun lastyear. We were second in the PhiGamma Delta—sponsored rodeo. Thechapter is working in close associationwith its Alumni Club in forming ahouse corporation to finance a newlodge. We hope to begin constructionin late summer or early fall.AshlandOur most significant activity ofFebruary was a successful second semesterrush. Approximately 150 menrushed. Exactly one week after rushbegan, the first invitation party washeld. In previous years, invitationparties had included only two dateparties on the weekend. This year wewere able to get to know the rusheesmore carefully due to a stag partypreceding the weekend parties. Thestag parties proved helpful to us andfun for rushees and Phis alike, andabout 45 men returned for the traditionalsemi-formal cocktail party onFriday. The cocktail party was heldat the Brown Derby Restaurant inMansfield, Ohio, and featured a rockgroup, who had toured with theDoors earlier in the year. The rushparties concluded on Saturday nightwith a casual get-together with Phis,rushees and their dates. We consideredthe rush very successful and areproud to welcome 23 new Phikeias.—Ron WiUiamsAuburnAlabama Beta is proud to announcethe ground breaking for itsnew house. Construction was scheduledto begin by April 1 with groundbreaking ceremonies May 23. Theconstruction will involve the additionot a dormitory and the remodeling ofthe existing building. The dormitorysection will be the first of its kind onour campus. In contrast to the commonhall-common bath idea, the dormitorywill be designed in a motelfashion. Each room will have a privatebath and a private entrancefrom the outside. It will include 12two-man rooms and space for a chapterroom. The original plans calledfor a chapter room, but due to a lackof funds we have been forced to deleteit from the plans. We hope futuredonations will allow us to includethe chapter room before constructionends.We would like to extend recognitionfor the long, hard work of ourhouse corporation, especially Fred W.Osbom, '49, president and WilliamR. Ireland, '45, chairman of the fundraising committee. Other members otthe corporation are Tom P. OUinger,'45; WiUiam F. McCaU Jr., '37;Grahm M. McTeer Jr., '51; James E.Vance, '36; NorveUe L. Smith '59;Reginald I. Vacon, '58; Warren M.Andrews. '54; Osburn C. Prather Jr.,'64, Arthur Lee Smith; and ArthurConsmiere of Mobile. We owe specialthanks to these men and to our architect,Charles A. Dunseth, '60.—JamesW. YoderBritish ColumbiaHello again from the Northernwastelands of Canada, site of the 1976Winter Olympics at Whistler Mt.Among our many accomplishmentsthis year is our ski team which puton an excellent bid for top honorsonly to be beaten by adverse conditions.Our hockey team was extremelysuccessful this year. Patrick Donovanaveraged 6 goals a game; Colin Kingmonand Grant Hendirckson alwayscame up with the big plays; and betweenthe pipes our star, Bert Clarke,came up with amazing saves.Under house improvements we hadto drain Phi Lake because our parkinglot was underneath it. In Songfest,a Greek singing competition, wewere the highlight of the night withthe most entertaining set of numbers.This year we came in second in scholasticstanding among all of the fraternities.Well, we will get in touch later.—John C. KinneyCase-WRUUnder the encouragement ot PhilipKlempay, scholarship chairman, OhioEta finished the 1st semester with thehighest chapter point gain of all Casefraternities. Mrs. Lockley, our newhousemother, has proved to be a realasset to the house. Spring rush wasgood. We have paid the last settlementon our house and in doing sobecame the first fraternity on campusto take care of this debt. All our furniturehas been reupholstered andthe tables in our dining room havecontinued on p. 320

Omigosh!It'sRalph!Photo and story courtesyDes iMoiries Register andTribuneLeading off the "R's" in the 1969-70 Drake University Student Directoryis Ralph, 692 Forty-eighth St., Phone255-6346.No last name is given, for there isnone and none is needed.Ralph is a dog, a dog with an IDcard that admits him, like anystudent on the Drake campus, tosports events and any culturalactivities he might favor with hispresence, and permits him a voice votein elections.Ralph's fraternity is Phi DeltaTheta. The directory address is thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoff,whose sons, John Jr., a Drakegraduate now in the Air Force and,Robert, a senior in businessadministration, are both Phi Deltsand through the years have beenRalph's closest friends.When the Drake Phi chapterreceived its charter in 1961,representatives from chapters at theUniversity of Iowa and Iowa StateUniversity presented the new groupwith a dog, a breed favored by thefraternity throughout the land, SaintBernards.Well, halfabreed, perhaps . . ."They got him at the AnimalRescue League and he's part collie,"say Bob Hoff. "The front half isSaint Bernard, the back half collie."other campus dogs have had theirday at Drake, but Ralph, even in asetting whose symbol is the bulldog,has endured.He has.become a campus institutionis greeted by name as he trotsaround with Hoff to classes—moreoften perhaps than any other campusfigure.[318]In his nine years he has accruedlegend as lesser dogs attract fleas.It is told that Mrs. Hoff, who oncenursed Ralph back from a mysteriousblow he received on the head andthenceforth became his slave, decidedRalph, like any student, must payfor his education and stopped bythe cashier's office to do so.Unblinking, the cashier replied,"Our records show that Ralph is paidup for this semester."In the 1969 Quax, Drake annual,Ralphs's picture appears a numberof times: it's pictured right there inthe layout of business administration

majors, it's in the fraternity compositeand it's part of a montage heading asection of "Reflections.""Ralph is a member of 14different organizations," said Hoff."He's a joiner."One faculty member spotted Ralphin class and, no doubt fearing aprecedent in which Saint Bernardswould take over, ordered him out.The class got up to leave. Theprofessor yielded, was quoted assaying: "I learned about Ralph thehard way."Ralph has military credentials.A memo to A.F.R.O.T.C. Cadet Hoffreads: "Subject: Attendance ofAS400 Class."1. This is to inform you thatRalph, 'The Campus Canine King,'is authorized to attend AS400 class.Be certain that the cables on hisuniform are held to a minimum. Hisclass duties will be official cornersleeper."Signed: "Gary W. Mitchell, Capt.USAF, AS400 Instructor."Though Ralph has been attendingclasses for nine years he is by nomeans retarded.[319]"He is a very intelligent dog. He'sreally in graduate school," says BobHoff. "He can do about a dozentricks. He'll come when you call,lie down at command, roll over,catch sticks, newspapers—sometimesnewspaperboys."He can dance—he^s a fraternityman—and he shakes hands, somethinghe learned during rush week. •

320 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970been completely refinished. OutstandingPhis this semester have beenWalt Fyda, all-league in football andwrestling; Dan Jones, honorable mentionall-league in football and secondin his weight class in wrestling; andDave Black, an outstanding basketballplayer who definitely provided aspark from his starting position onCase's first place team. In IM we arein strong contention for the firstplace all-sports trophy. We plannedthree projects for the spring whichwe hoped would enhance relationswith the outlying community. Projectsare also under way to improvethe house.—Mark Ziegler and BillGela.CentreWe started the '69-'70 school yearby being awarded the Kansas CityTrophy for the best small collegechapter of Phi Delta Theta. Also, thehouse living room was improved lastsummer with the addition of newcarpet and curtains. We went on towin the Homecoming float competition.The float paid tribute to AstronautNeil Armstrong (Purdue '55).At the fall Honors Convocation,Fielding Ballard accepted the YerkesCup on behalf of the chapter. Thiscup is awarded to the Centre fraternitywith the year's highest scholasticaverage. The prospects for repeatingthis honor next year appear brightwith 40% of the active chapter makingthe fall Dean's List.Pledge Sunday we welcomed 17young men to Phi Delta Theta: JonSchatzinger, Cleveland, Ohio; GaryDurrett, Towsen, Md.; MarvinCounts, Bellevue; Ed Hatchett, Glasgow;Bill McLeod, Coral Gables, Fla.;Robert Bedick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; TedBaumgartner and Chuck Zeurner,Owensboro; Michael Guerrero, Cincinnati,Ohio; Tom Brunnegraff, Mt.Sterling; Frank Stone, Scottsville;Terry Patterson, Owenton; Steve Habeeb,John Musterman and CharlesVose, Louisville; Ray Murphy, Covington;and Richard Campbell, Baltimore,Md. The Phikeias honored theactive chapter and guests with a steakdinner Jan. 28 and are in the processof redecorating our guest room.March 16 Kentucky Alpha-Delta,with the Danville Alumni Club, celebratedFounders Day at the DanvilleCountry Club. William Sullivan, '43,president pro-tem of the KentuckySenate, was guest speaker. We wouldlike to thank those Phis across thecountry, and particularly the DanvilleAlumni Club, for their help in rush.—Bob NortonCincinnatiThe men of the glass castle finished2d in IM football and rose to 7th onthe scholastic ladder. We came in 2dwith our Homecoming float whichfeatured a replica of Neil Armstrong'slunar lander. On March 4 we held theannual Founders Day banquet, sponsoredby our alumni club. Three Phiswere inducted into the Golden Legionin ceremonies conducted by Jack Shepman,'47, a past General Council president,and chapter advisor HarryGreene (Kentucky '53). The three honoredwere John M. Long (Hanover'23), and Louis G. Pochaat and WilliamD. Brown, both Cincinnati '23.This spring we looked forward to agood rush since we initiated ninemembers in the fall and had only onepledge. Bill Arrico. Like so manyother chapters, we too are faced withthe problems of dwindling members.—Leo A. SakalasColbyThe chapter had good IFL hockeyand basketball teams. Both teamsshowed tremendous strength. Inhockey we will lose the backbone ofthe team, seniors Bill Aikins, RichmondDavis, Jim Lee, Mike Mc-Kinney and Wally Tapia. In additionto IFL sports. Phis showed well onthe varisty level. Bruce "Zinger"Haas, defenseman, kept the hockeyfans cheering, while Howard "Ace"Haase played the nets and just misseda shutout in his first varsity start. Intrack, Mike Jacobs placed consistentlyin the 60 yd. high hurdles and highjump. Freshman Doug Gorman wasan eager member of the swimmingteam. Andy Dennison, also a freshman,won the Maine State Intercollegiateski jump championship andplaced second in the giant slalom asColby swept the Maine State series.Winter carnival was a terrific weekend.Phis continue to provide thebest entertainment on campus in variousways including a cocktail party, asumptous buffet and a band as wellas a comedy and folk singing floorshow during the dinner. We took secondin snow sculptures. As a finalproject before the initiation of 12new Phis, the pledges provided a specialday for the brothers. Followingan afternoon cocktail hour they presenteda rather unique and delectabledinner. The evening brought a bizarreand imaginative skit performedby the pledges, followed by an amazingband.In keeping with the close ties betweenPhi Delta Theta and the civicaffairs ot Waterville, several brothersvolunteered to act in a tutoring programsponsored by a local youth organization.Mark Brower, chapter representativefor student governmentand IFC, has undertaken a project toraise scholarship funds on campus fordisadvanatged minority students. Thehouse improvements committee hasmade a great start and continues torenovate the complete interior of thehouse.—Dean J. EatonDavidsonWe were active in athletics thiswinter in wrestling (Jack Jacobs, '71,Alan Kirkpatrick, '71); track (WhitMorrow, '70); and especially basketball(Lester Strong, '71, Jan andDuncan Postma, '70, '71). The basketballteam was again conferencechampions and rated in the top 20teams nationally. Spring sports foundmany Phis participating: baseball(Marshall Case, '72, Mike Frye, '72;Gene Williams, '72, Bic Halligan,'73); track (Whit Morrow, LeoBaugham, '71); and golf (BillHuffman, '72).We are proud of Jack Hartman,'72; Jeff Loughridge, '71; and TomWay, '70, for their work in the stageproduction of Macbeth. Way headedthe cast as Macbeth. In other outsideactivities, George Penick, '70, takesthe time to teach pre and lowerschool age children in the communityschool and kindergarten. Our 25pledges are now working hard onbuilding a Bar-B-Q pit on the patiothe pledges of '69 constructed lastspring. We plan to follow up theirimprovement with new chairs for thedining room.—Clif PattersonDenisonA successful conclusion to Denison'snew deferred rush system saw us take28 Phikeias. Scholastically, we wereonly second on the circle in gradeswith a 2.95 house average. However,our pledge class was the only one oncampus with all members in goodstanding. In sports. Phis contributedto recent conference championships.In basketball, Denison was handicappedbecause Little All-Phi center,junior Andy Weiland, was not at ful'strength due to illness during theconference tournament. WrestlersGary Moorhead, Miles Canning andJohn Musselman participated in theconference meet, and diver Phil Stevens,in his first meet since recoveringfrom an injury, placed in the conferencefinals.In spring sports, the tennis teamwas captained by George N. Bishop,with Geoff Verney and Phikeias Steve

Fretwell and John Grebenstein alsoplaying on the squad. The basebaUteam^ was led by Phi pitchers John"Jet" Van Roden and Phikeia DaveMorris. In rugby, juniors Bob Laingand David Spragens continued intotheir third season as starters, whilePhikeias Bob Biggs, Doug Magee,George Hodges, Wade Battles andTom Bylenga saw much action.Finally, as Denison took to the lacrossefield this spring, several Phishelped it defend its Midwest LacrosseAssociation crown. These are GaryMoorhead, Randall F. Hess, AllenEnglish and Rod Korba. Korba, asophomore, is already said to be oneof Denison's all-time greats on the lacrossefield.—David SpragensTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 321DePauwThe school year of 1969-70 has providedIndiana Zeta with a great dealof involvement on both the campusand the community level. We workedclosely with the other fraternities atDe Pauw to help bring about changesand to promote new ideas. JohnLundblad, '69, was the initiator ofwhat later became the Committee onCommunity Concerns (CCC), thebody that determines social regulationsof the student body. Our president,Dan Lawlor, '70, was an outstandingmember of this cominitteewhich has involved itself with suchissues as visitation policy, women'shours and out-in-town housing.In addition, Indiana Zeta has beendirectly responsible for a three-daydrug symposium, an all-campus communityclean up project and an allcampusconcert by a popular group.The Rotary Connection.—Eric HellerDrakeOn Dec. 2, 1969, the papers for theoriginal loan for our chapter housewere burned by the alumni club andthe brothers. With this debt paid wecan begin payment to the PalmerFund for the remainder of our loan.It also brings the possibility of an additionto the chapter house closer toreality.On April 1 the Phis were dinnerhosts to Charles Evers, the notedmayor of Fayetteville, Miss. He visitedDrake as part of a cultural exchangeprogram. The Phis won theschool scholarship improvement trophyfor last spring, and the fall semesterthis year went even better.The brothers earned better than a 2.7cumulative grade point, and placedeight men on the Dean's list.The Phis finished second in IMwrestling to bring us into secondJacksonvUle: The Uproarously Original, Preservation HaU, AU-Phi,Kazoo and Jug Band, Inc.place in the Voltmer competition foroverall athletic ability, drhis springwe hoped to successfully defend ourDrake Relays Float Trophy.—BUIHartIndiana StateIndiana Eta's return to the ISUcampus has been fruitful. Since wewere rechartered Sept. 12, we've becomewell integrated into the Greek,campus and community activities.The second semester began wellwith the initiation of eight pledges,and shortly thereafter we pledged 18eager Phikeias. Our skit for CampusRevue, the Greek's annual talent extravaganza,was directed by BobJones. Working with the women ofZeta Tau Alpha, we managed ourfirst trophy with a 3rd place finish.Earl Haniford won an individual outstandingactor's award.In IM basketball, two of the threeteams played down to the final gamein their league before losing, as didthe bowling team. Despite outside activitiesthe house was not neglected.Many hours of work turned a storageroom into one of the best looking(and most used) TV rooms on campus.Another basement room becamea library and study room.On the campus scene. Rick Chaneyand Ron Gulp were named to Who'sWho, and Ken Felt was co-chairmanfor ISU's centennial Homecoming celebration.Slated for later this springwas a day at the Gibalt Home forWayward Boys. Besides buildingthem a baseball field, there wereplans to repair the rest of their athleticequipment and provide somefun and entertainment for the boys.This project, along with a continuingprogram of taking underprivilegedchildren in the area to the ISU children'stheatre, the core of this year'scommunity service.—Fred AndersonIowa WesleyanWe were entertained by an excitingsocial informal at the house. Thetheme was a Hobo party and prizeswere awarded to the three bestdressed hobos. Three brothers providedmusic. Our Spring Formal wasthe final big social event, of the year.We look confidently forward to anotherall-campus IM first place trophy.After firsts in football, swimming,and wrestling, our basketballteam appeared most promising. TwoPhis were on the Iowa Prairie Conferencechampion basketball team.Community Service is goingstronger than ever in its endeavor toaid the underpriviledged children ofSoutheast Iowa through such fundraisingprojects as candy bar sales,numerous car washes and a fish fry.We also gave the children of thecommunity an Easter Egg Hunt.Duane Roth was co-chairman ofGreek Week and Jim Jones was IFCsecretary. Dave Johnston ran for vicepresident of the Student Senate.—JimCampbeUIowa StateThe winter quarter began in finestyle with the initiation of 29 newPhi Delts. Much of the quarter wasspent in preparation of our skit forVarieties. The theme was "FreedomThen and Now," and we were secondamong 18 participants. Bill Synhorstwas honored by the Army tor his firstplace exhibition in the national sci-

322 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970ence fair With an all expense paidtrip to Japan. Bill's project was acomputerized robot with a memory.Dave Butzman was selected to comrpete with the top ten all-round gymnastsin the nation in a meet in LosAngeles. Rick Simmons, Stew Buckand Lindy Buck also did extremelywell on the nation's No. 1 gymnasticsteam. The chapter waived the traditionalbuilding of a Viesba float andspent its money and man hours on aservice project. Three Phis werenamed tor the three leads in theschool production of the musical "Oliver."Neil Thompson played Fagan,Scott Daniel was Bill Sikes, and CraigMiller was Mr. Bumble. At the Big 8swim meet, freshman Dirk Hansontook a first and a second and anchoredIowa State's fifth place relayteam. As the Winter Quarter came toa close, IM chairman Denny Raushekept Us in first place with a recordscore of 2,145 to runner-up SAE'sl,810.-Tom HaleJacksonvilleSuccess has been ours in scholarship,leadership and athletics. Thefall pledge class won the award forthe highest pledge class average. JohnFoley got the award for the Greekwith the highest trimester average.Bob LeMoine was awarded the WellsCup for outstanding leadership oncampus. Rusty Baldwin and PhikeiaCvirtis Kruer were fine performers torJU's basketball team which was secondin the NCAA basketball finals.Talent on another level was shownby the chapter in the annual campussing. The audiance was thrilled bythe ragtime sounds put down by'The Uproarously Original, PreservationHall, AU-Phi, Kazoo and JugBand, Inc." This, to say the least,was a unique performance of trulyunusual songs.—Edward PadinKansasKansas Alpha initiated 20 Phikeiasin ceremonies performed on Sunday,March 15. Guests for the initiationdiiiner included parents, chapter advisorBill Sayler, '57, and Mu WestProviljce president Oliver Samuel,'46. KU won its third straight BigEight Conference swimming championshipin March. Phi's Kim Bolton,who won five gold medals, MikeBoyle, Steve Trombold and co-captainBo Darrah led the squad to its winby a 200 point margin.At the annual Founders Day Dinnerat Kansas City, Doug Knop wasawarded the John Davis Trophy asthe outstanding Phi athlete in theKent: Kitch honoredprovince. Doug is co-captairi of theKU track team. Plans are slowly gettingunder way for improvement ofthe chapter house. With a capacity of75 men, plans call for the addition ofnew Wings and extensive revampingof the present house. An alumni committeehas been organized to raise thenecessary $495,000. Kansas Alpha retiredthe Ward Scholarship Trophyin 1969 and is prepared to defend itstitle. The house had oiie of its bestgrade averages this fall with a 2.1 onKU's 3.0 point scale,—Gregg VanSickleKansas StateTo handle more men it was necessaryto add new rooms to our house.We have a new housemother, motherPolly LaRoche, and she represents allthe qualities a true hostess shouldhave. In our traditional Flush' Bowlfootball game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon,we triumphed convincingly forthe fifth year in a row, 19 to 6.In December, with Alpha Delta Pisorority, we sold John F. KennedyMemorial Candles as a fund raisingproject for underpriviledged children,and raised $700. This year, as in thepast three years, we were finalists inthe annual Harlequinade production.At the close of the year we shouldfind ourselves in the top quarter ofthe 24 fraternities in both grades andIM. Student leaders abound at KansasGamma. A small sampling includestwo college council presidents andvice presidents of the nine campuscouncils. Two of the 40 Student Senatorsreside at 508 Sunset.—Charles A.StryfcerKentWe ended winter quarter on amost promising note by compilingthe most points in winter IM for thesecond year in a row. Congratulationsgo to the swimining team, Scott Ericson,Tucker Ashenfelter, John Becker,Rich Caldwell, Scott Haines, JeffSchofield and Jim Rodkey, whoavenged last year's slim defeat andswam away With this year's title. Ericsonwon three events. The bowlingteam won its league and finishedthird iii overall standings. This excellentshowing placed us in prime contentionfor the all-university sportstrophy. Our defending all-universitygolf champions and our ping pongplayers looked forward to championshipseasons, and if the luek of theMets was with our baseball teams theall-sports trophy will adorn the mantleat the Phi Delt house for the nextyear.Our past quarter's social programwas highlighted by a Gay ;90s Partycomplete with ragtime band, Phikeiawaiters and , peanuts. Our FoundersDay banquet was a huge success asover 200 persons turned out to honoromr retiring advisor, Paul C. Kitchin,'46. As a sidelight to the banquet, wewould like to thank Lodge Hanlon,53, his wife, and the other alumniwho braved the onslaught at theparty following the banquet. There isStiU hope tor the older generation!—Jim RodkeyKnoxUnder the guidance of rush chairmanJim Danis, Illinois Delta-Zetapledged 12 men to the rank of Phikeia:Jim Fennema, Kenosha, Wis.;Jeff Henderson, Attica, Ind.; MikeIde, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Pete Loiselle,Des Plaines; Jim Martin, Eureka;Greg Pangrazio, Plainfield; MikePanther and Ted Reuter, Galesburg;Dick Shuldt, Rockford; Dave Wagner,Yorkville; George Lambe, WestChicago; and Kevin Maguire, Chi-With the aid of our new Phikeias,we are in top contention for the IMcontinued on p. 324

Kent Honors Kitch,21 Years As AdvisorBy James RodkeyVice PresidentTHE annual Founders Day banquet of OhioLambda, Kent State University, took onadded significance this year, as the brothers correlatedcelebration of the founding of the Fraternitywith a testimonial dinner honoring ourretiring advisor, Paul C. Kitchin, '46. March 7was the date, Mogadore Country Club was theplace, as an overflow crowd of over 200 undergraduates,alumni, friends of the Fraternity,and their wives and dates turned out for theevent."Kitch" became chapter advisor when it wasstill Phi Gamma Theta local fraternity in 1949.He guided the chapter through the first tryingyears of existence as a local and was instrumentalin its affiliation with Phi Delta Theta in1954. In recognition of his service, he was initiatedinto the chapter as Bond No. 1 whenOhio Lambda was installed on Dec. 11, 1954.Since that time, Kitch has devoted much timeand energy at Ohio Lambda and the brothersowe him an immeasurable amount of gratitudefor his efforts. This year he decided to retirefrom his duties. What better way to honorsomeone who has done so much for a chapterthan to recognize him at an occasion commemoratingthe Fraternity and the principles forwhich it stands.The banquet was an overwhelming success.The festivities started with a cocktail and get reacquaintedhour. Dinner was next, followed byspeeches and presentations to Kitch. Distinguishedguests included Sigma Province PresidentVerlin Jenkins (Akron '24), Dave Puddington(Ohio Wesleyan '50), head footballcoach at Kent, and Gary Soehner, coordinatorof Greek affairs at Kent.Ohio Lambda's Alumni Association, representedby Chuck Ness, '50, president of thehousing corporation, and Dick Bennett, '57, editorof the alumni newsletter, presented gifts toKitch and his wife. The alumni also announcedthe establishment of The Paul C. Kitchin MemorialScholarship Fund. Chapter PresidentDenny Manes presented Kitch with a goldwatch and a Fraternity chair on behalf of thechapter.[323]Kitch honored: Paul C. Kitchin, '46, left, receivedan appreciation plaque from Sigma Province presidentVerlin Jenkins (Akron '24), right, while pastpresidents of the Kent Phi chapter looked on.Province President Jenkins delivered themain address. He spoke on the significance ofthe saying, "Once a Phi, always a Phi," emphasizingthe role of the alumni in Fraternity life.He finished his speech by presenting Kitch witha plaque awarded him by the General Councilof Phi Delta Theta for "20 years of meritousservice to the Fraternity."The formal portion of the banquet was cappedby Lodge Hanlon, '53, secretary-treasurer ofthe housing corporation, who spoke on thefinancing of our new chapter house. He revealeda distinctive plan of financing calling forthe formation of the Fraternity Financial Corporation,a profit-making corporation devotedto the financing and construction of fraternityhouses. He said prospectus for the corporationis being presented to the Ohio Securities andExchange Commission, and if approved, stockwill be offered for sale to all interested alumniand the general public in early summer.There is no doubt the banquet was the mostsuccessful event ever sponsored by the undergraduatesand alumni of Ohio Lambda. It was afitting tribute to a man who gave his all so thatPhi Delta Theta could occupy the high place itdoes today among fraternities at Kent. It is hardto express the feelings of the chapter andalumni towards Kitch at his retirement. Perhapsthe inscription on the back of the watch givenhim sums it up as best as possible: "To BrotherKitchin, thanks for twenty years."•

324 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970All-Sports Trophy. Highlights of thefall and winter sports were our IMfootball team finishing in a tie for 1stplace and the Phi bowling teamsweeping all opposition tor 1st with a21-3 record. Phis were represented inall varsity sports—Jack Peterson, ScottBoyden and Tom Lillie in basketball;W. Dudley McCarter in wrestling;and Casey Downing, Lee Miller andPhikeia Pete Loiselle in swimming.Aside from these activities, IllinoisDelta-Zeta is laying the groundworktor our upcoming centennial celebrationin the spring of 1971.—ScottBoydenLqmar TechIn IM, we hoped to field our usualoutstanding softball team. April 2was the highlight ot our spring activities,our 3rd annual Founders Daybanquet. April 18 we participated inCommunity Service Day. Another specialoccasion was our annual SpringFormal March 20 at which wecrowned our new sweetheart. MissCharlotte Plaisance. Our new initiateshad the highest scholastic average fornew initiates on campus.—Danny Mc­ClainLouisiana StateOn Feb. 15 the chapter initiated 13new brothers. The Phikeias had justone loss to win the Pledge LeagueFlag Football Championship. We alsomade a strong showing in basketballlosing only three games, two by onepoint. Our baseball and swimmingteams looked forward to fine seasons.with the swimming team hoping for arepeat victory. Rob Scheffy is IFC vicepresident. Danny Webb, our steward,is helping IFC arrange a co-op buyingsystem to alleviate supply problems offraternity commissaries on campus.Our annual Spring Formal was heldMarch 14 and our new sweetheart Waspresented. She is Miss Laura Adler.The other members ot the court wereMrs. Christine Sutton, Miss Dot Blackhurstand Miss Cheryl Reine. MissAdler is the sister of Dave Adler andis a member ot Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.Also announced at the formalwere the alumni ot the year, Jake Merino,'69, and Roy Brady, '69, and theundergraduate of the year, RobertScheffy.—Daniel F. MurphyMarylandWe began the spring semester bypicking up seven trophies at the annualIFC Ball. These included firstplace trophies in track, badminton.Lamar Tech: SweetheartPlaisanceand golt, and runnerup trophies infootball and basketball. Also wepicked up our fourth consecutive All-Team Sports Award. This fine athleticrecord carried high spirits overinto spring rush, run by Barry Covington,where we got 15 pledges. Theinterior of the house is also lookingup! The living room and upstairswere remodeled, and we built a newbar and purchased a new tap system,color television and new furniture forthe dining room and bar-tv areas.Steve Beard was elected IFC treasurerand Steve Lee was elected IFCsecretary. Two other Phis were selectedfor the collegiate Who's Who,Dave Morris and Tom Milroy. ThreePhis have returned to their alma materas coaches. They are Ron Scales,'64, assistant golf coach; "Buddy"Beardmore, '62, head lacrosse coach;and Joe Harrington, '68, assistantbasketball coach.—Ron SpanglerMiami (Fla.)During the spring semester we begansome welcome additions to ourchapter house. We, converted an oldkitchen into a gameroom with thehelp of our local alumni. We plannext to carpet the floor, panel thewalls, put up new doors and drapesand recover the pool table.Phis put on a good show duringGreek Week. Our best day was OlympicDay when we won the chariotrace and tug-of-war. Afterwards weinvited all the fraternities and the sororitiesto a mixer at the house tohelp promote the theme of GreekWeek, "Greeks Come Together." Atthe IFC Banquet, Tim Meany, presidentof IFC, was named best brotherin our chapter. Ray Carr, IFC representativeand junior class representa.-tive to the Undergraduate StudentGovernment, was tapped into the Orderof Omega.—Thomas A. ToUsaiifltMichiganIn IMs, the chapter is moving upwith fine showings in basketball, volleyballand track. Academics are stillfirst in importance, and this semeskft^'promises to be one ot our best. Ourpledge class is excellent, even thoughrush was relatively poor. In anticipationof the same next year, the chapterhas employed a summer rush program.It is well planned and alreadyunder way. We've remodeled thepublic rooms and refurnished thedining room along with minor imrprovements. Thanks goes again toour alumni for the financial support.Socially, we anxiously awaited theMiami Triad and Hell's Angels pa*^ties and Pledge Formal. OrphanParty and Mothers' Weekend enabledus to share our social abundance withothers. Our new president, SteveMorrison, is also president of IFC—Wayne E. PaulsonMichigan StateWith the help of Phil Frank, '66,the brothers of Michigan Beta tookon a new role as actors. CBS choseour house in which to film a segmentot a documentary special on "TheCollege Recruiter" to be shown sometimein May. J. Don Mason (Miamiof Ohio '35) was instrumental in thepurchase ot a new dishwasher to replaceour 25-year-old machine.In the all-sports standings for Fraternities,the Phis were in ninth placeat the end ot tall term. We capturedthe block championship for football.Due to the same number of studentsgoing through rush this winter, wewere only able to have six Phikeia's:Bob Anderson, Chris Tassio, FredGates, Jim Kinney, Bob Beardsleeand Al Gifford.—Douglas TrippMinnesotaOnce again we came out on top inthe annual Greek Week festivities bycapturing the majority of points inthe Olympics events. Dr. Curtis B.Siemers, vice president of studentaffairs at Winona State College, wasguest speaker at Founders Day. Newpresident Bob Biesterfeld is currentlyinvolved in an extensive program forofficer training in the total Greek system.The beginning of winter quartersaw the following receive the Phikeia

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 325Maryland: Assistant basketballcoach Joe Harrington, '68, left,and head coach Lefty Driesellduring a chat at Phi house.pin: Richard Reed, Mark Aspaas,George Honza, Timothy Witten, PaulAbicht, Steven Palmer, and JamesAntos. Honza, Palmer, and Antos aretop athletes in track, basketball andgolt respectively. Joined with sistersorority Delta Gamma, the brotherslooked with an anxious eye to comingout on top in the scholarship fundraising event, the May Campus Carnival.—TomLavatyMississippiRichard Hendrick and Logan Phillipshave received the Model Pledgeand the Pledge with the Best Attitudeawards respectively. Phi's playeda major role in leading the footballRebels to a 8-3 record and a victoryin the Sugar Bowl. Seven Phi's letteredthis past season: Bo Bowen, BillJones, Johnny Aldridge, Miller Hartzog,Freddie Brister, Penny Deatonand Mickey King. Bowen was selectedas a permanent co-captain of the 1969Rebels after a fine season. The socialcalendar has included Ivy LeagueWeekend, Wild Game Dinner, Red-Blue Rush Weekend and the SpringFormal.—Kirkham PovallNebraskaChances are good that we will retainthe All-University IM championship.The most recent victory was theall-university trophy in Freshmenbasketball. The chapter is indebtedto IM chairman Ken Ferrarini tor hisguidence and participation.Doug Hegberg, Community ServiceDay project chairman, spent muchtime planning a program called Lapsfor Life, in conjimction with theAmerican Cancer Society. Phi Deltsran laps around a downtown cityblock, wearing T-shirts with the symbolsot the American Cancer Societyand the Fraternity. Local businessescontributed a certain amount ofmoney for each lap. The laps werecounted by a disk jockey from a localradio station. We hoped to raise$3,000. In activities, Dennis Confer isIFC secretary. In addition, he maintainsa 3.99 average in electrical engineering.—FritzOlenbergerNew MexicoFollowing second semester rush, wepledged 12 men: Roger Ruvolo,Charlie Vespe and Mark Haney, Albuquerque;Steve Harmon, Roswell;John Jones, Santa Fe; John Thompson,Champaign, 111.; Paul Sitkowski,Chicago, 111.; Bob Roesch, Ohio; JimSwedeen, Amarillo, Tex.; Pat Curran,Los Angeles, Calif.; Dave Seidler,Richardson, Tex.) and Todd Klein,Miami, Fla. Kevin Kelly is IFC presidentand Scott Hanan served as secondsemester IFC rush chairman.Rick Wright played varsity basketball.Joe Gallagher, who studied inDublin, Ireland, last summer, is recruitingat numerous universities torDublin's Irish Studies program forthis summer. Leonard DeLayo ran forstudent body president. Bob Finch isback after a semester at Valencia,Spain. Blue and White was held inJanuary with Robin Luebke, Pi Phi,pinmate of Steve Keppers, crownedsweetheart. Bob Gresswell and MikeMadry were chosen by Phi Sigma.Jim Schloss is IM president. At timeof writing we are in third place inthe IM race.—Kevin KellyOhioWinter quarter Ohio Gamma obtaineda new housemother as AlRiggs, '69, took over the chores andresponsibilities vacated by Mrs. Colemanbecause of illness. IFG sponsoreda series of fraternity leadership conferencesat Burr Oak Lodge for aweekend. We were represented byJohn Hager, Tim Provance, TomCole, and Phikeia Ken Wright.The university sponsored an Athleteof the Decade contest for formerBobcat greats. Ohio Gamma hadthree brothers nominated: HarryHouska, '64, wrestling; John Frickand Skip Hoovler. '65, both football.We donated $200 to the Athletic Departmentso the road basketballgames could be broadcast back toAthens. Our donations were joined bythe Green and White Club and PhiGamma Delta fraternity.April 4 was our banquet for FoundersDay at The Ohio University Inn.This spring we were paired with PiBeta Phi Sorority for the annual J-Prom skits. This year's theme is,"Isn't It a Riot!" Mike Mehaffey, formerpresident, became the highestranking cadet in ROTC by his promotionto Cadet Colonel. Mehaffeywas Brigade Commander.—FredGuinslerOklahoma StateWe once again excelled in campusleadership. Larry Fenity was electedto the Student Senate representingthe College of Business. Allen Franzis vice president of Blue Key. JohnKlopp was tapped tor IntercollegiateKnights, national sophomore honorary.There are more Phis in thesetwo organizations than any other fraternityon campus. John Meredith isthe new reporter to the Scalpel, thenational publication of Alpha EpsilonDelta, national medical fraternity. Aswell as being named to the collegiateWho's Who, David Croley and RossMcKnight were selected as two of thesix Big Men On Campus.We had three special days this pastsemester. Founders Day was celebratedMarch 13 in Oklahoma. Alumniacross the state gathered at a luncheonin Bartlesville and a dinner inTulsa. Fine food, guest speakers, andstate of the chapter reports roundedout the day's activities. On April 3,Miami (Fla.): Tug-of-war win

326 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Puget Sound: Chapter president Don Devlinci right center, accepts theFrank C. Neal Trophy from outgoing president Rick Stockstad, leftcenter. The trophy is in honor of the late Frank C. Neal (Iowa 1899)who provided a trust fiind for scholarships and house improvements.Each year a deserving Phi will receive the trophy and a scholarship.The mantel painting is of brother Neal and was contributed by hiswife. The chapter room and a tree planting have also been named inhis honor. Left to right in the photo are Neil Gray, Scott Macy, Stockstad,Devlin, new chapter advisor John Gruen, '66, and Pat Lyle.we initiated 17 Phikeias into thebrotherhood. Our Community ServiceDay was April 11,. a day of hardwork. Our IFC has changed summerrush procedure since there is nolonger a fall rush week. Thus we beganrushing hopeful Phikeias lastJanuary. Rushees have attended allparties this past semester. Under capableleadership ot rush chairmenJohn Sappington and Kevin Leonardwe are assured of a fine tall pledgeclass. Two met! to look for on thevarsity football team next year willbe Phikeias Joe Boyce and BradGrant. Another Phikeia, Hardy Collins,will be eligible tor action withthe varsity basketball team. Beingsocially inclined, Phis were quick toaccept an invitation from the womenof Kappa Alpha Theta to be theirpartners in "Spring Sing." The themethis year was "On Broadway" andour evening's selections came fromIhe "Music Man." Our monthly partieshave ranged from a Pajama Partyto a Hawaiian LUau.—Bill WitmanOregonWinter term started off with a newidea, a weekend retreat in a beautifullodge on the McKenzie River. Alongwith the chapter and the freshmen,our chapter advisor and provincepresident were also in attendance.Such things as house attitude and theassuming of greater responsibility byeach individual member were discussed.The benefits of this retreathave already been seen in areas ofhouse leadership and the increasedfeeling of brotherhood. Another newidea was a mothers banquet. It washeld March 8 for approximately 50mothers. It served as a time tor themothers to see not only where theirson was living but also the university.We hope to hold these banquets oncea term. The next one was scheduledfor the beginning ot May when theuniversity held its annual Moms andDad Weekend. A father and son golttournament was planned for thernorning with a buffet luncheon torthe whole family in the aftertioon.At the end Of January we initiated14 members. We pledged eight newPhikeias: Dan Dourees, Greg Geiger,Mark Rogers, Louis Mogabgab, andPhil Bostwick, Portland; Steve Hubbarband Jerry Karenyani, San Francisco,Calif.; and Mike Doran, Eijgene.Rush runs all year, but thegreater emphasis now will be throughspring term. In order to be more responsiveto the interests of the university,we have become more involvedin community service. In Decemberwe held our annual ChristmasParty with the Pi Phis. This year 40underprivileged children of gradeschool age were treated with refreshmentsand gifts from Santa Claus(Scott Kellstrom). We are also sponsoringan orphan child in Thailand.A number of Phis are heading campusprojects to clean up several of thepolluted areas in the community.These projects range from posting"do Hot litter" sighs in parks tocleaning out the famous millrace thatrims through campus. IMs continueto be strong. We hope to regain theIM Championship Trophy we lostlast year after winning it seven consecutiveyears. In varsity sports. RickBrosterhous was instrumental in Oregonenjoying its best season in 25years, including an upset win overUCLA. Freshman Steve Greenoughwas in the starting pitching rotationtor the varsity baseball team. ChuckKathrens also saw plenty of action asa pitcher. We also had Doug Johnsonand John Larson starting on the lacrossteam.The problems we are having are nomore unique than those felt by mostfaternities on the West Coast. Thechanges we are making are those thatwill make fraternities attractive tothose who want to keep their individualismyet still be a part of a group.We feel that the atmosphere at OregonAlpha will do just that. If wecontinue the improvement we haveshown in the fast year. Phi DeltaTheta will be perpetuated to futuregenerations so that they too will beable to enjoy the benefits we enjoy bybeing Phis.—Ron RhodesPenn StateWe enjoyed a banner IM year. Aftera lean fall rush, the chapterpulled a large winter pledge classwith 22 new Phikeias: Matt Catugno,Perth Amboy, N.J.; Spencer Baurerand Don Haracal, Allentown; GeneBecker, Oley; Dave Guzy, Mt. Pleasant;Lee Goldmeier, Hopatcong, N.J.;Les Stone, Camp Hill; Paul Novak,West Mifflin; Scott Skarzynski, SouthRiver, N.J.; Rege Lager, Pittsburgh;

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 327Tom Durand, Towanda; BruceKordic, Cleveland, Ohio; RobertSwartz and John Skorpan, Beaver;Fran Dykes, Levittown; John Hufnagle,Coraopolis; George Belch, Ronce;Carl Shaaukowitch and Larry Ludwig,Mckees Rocks; Barry Johnson,Kane; and Steve Stilley, Cherry Hill,N.J. This is our largest pledge classin years.IM has been a bright spot. We arecurrently in first in the fraternity division,having \yon football and basketball'championships,and finishingsecond in wrestling. Scholastically, weranked 15th of 53 fraternities oncampus, with a 2.67 chapter average.We are refurnishing our first floor.We already have new carpets andhope to buy new furniture soon. Phisare active in honoraries and hat societies.—PhillipH. KrausePuget SoundJohn Gruen, '66, a former * A 0field secretary, is our new chapter advisor.As school elections neared, it appearedwe would have a Phi vicepresident, two class representativesand a majority of the rally squad.Varsity swimmers Dave Voss ind JimTonellato, were both All-Americapicks. Wrestler Bob Hunt went to theNCAA Tourney.The annual Goddess Ball wasMarch 14 on the coast. Valentinesdance wras a success, as was a PirateParty in April. Founders Day activitiesincluded a banquet and meetingin the house. Spring semester broughta host ot activities. One of the mostimportant was our rush program forhigh school senioirs. A ''Spring Weekend"invited rushees to the house fora carnival and songfest on campus.Beach parties and Monday night dinnerswere also excellent opportunitiesto get aquainted with rushees.—NeilGrayThe new year got off to an excitingstart with the visit of Astronaut NeilArmstrong, '55, Jan. 9. We enjoyedtalking with him about his Apolloflight, his future plans and his associationsin Phi Delta Theta during hiscollege years. We found it particularlyinteresting when he said thatamong his fondest memories ot Purduewere his friendships, associationsand experiences in Phi Delta Theta.Indiana Theta has seen several improvementsthis year, and one ofthem is having Mrs. Arthur VonRohr (Mom V) as our housemother.We are also greatful tor the generousgift from the estate ot Harry R. Wilson,'01, which enabled us to remodelour chapter room. Second semesteropened with two weeks of intensifiedrush, and the Phis took a fine class of31 Phikeias, ranging in activitiesfrom a staff writer on the newspaperto four varsity football prospects.New all-chapter projects includethe establishment of committees onalumni relations, house improvements,cultural events and communityservice projects. We had a great IMB-ball team shooting toward thechampionship. With some great socialevents, including the all-campusGrand Prix go-cart competition.Triad and a spring pledge dance, wehad quite a full year.—Gregory V.PooleRichmondAt this writing we were leading inIM. Soccer helped us accumulate thislead as we posted a 10-2 record, losingin overtime in the championshipgame. Captain John Rogers and TravisSnellings contributed to many ofour victories. Our basketball teamposted a respectable 7-2 season.' Captain"Brillo" Glaser, Curt Gilbertand Hunter LeFoe composed the seniorson our team that made theplayoffs. Our volleyball team is presentlyundefeated.Scholarship is important to us.Brothers who have distinguishedthemselves by making national honorsocieties are: Rick Koester, BetaGamma Sigma; Gene Yoder, BetaBeta Beta; Jon Smith, Kappa DeltaPi; and Gary White, Psi Chi. Arrangementswere made for our annualGreek Week Formal April 18,with all our alumni invited.—C.Hunter LeFoe Jr.RiponShortly aftei: the election ot newofficers, we pledged 18 new pledges:Charles Benson and Keith Kneser,Franklin; Dan Dedrick, Milwaukee;Jim Feigelman, Elmhurst, N.Y.;Bruce Haffner, Hinsdale, 111.; BruceHaskin, DePere; Mark Hildebrand,Sheboygan; Mark Holland, Hutchinson,Kan.; Randy Kessinger, Janesville;Tom Koepke, Neenah; DaveLepley, Elm Grove; Tim Mayes, Chicago,111.; John Schnese, Appleton;Bill Stark, Fort Atkinson; NedThorpe, Wauwatosa; Dave Titus,South Charleston, W. Va.; Dirk Tjossem,Marshalltown, la.; and RobButz, Oxford. The new pledges aswell as the actives enjoyed themselvesat the annual pledge banquet. Chapteradvisor Kermit "Doc" Weiskegave a particularly stirring talk.Linebacker Leo Tieman ot Green Baywas named to the All-Midwest Conferencefootball team and is lookingforward to attending a professionalfootball camp. The Phi Delts are in afirm control of IM sports here at, Ripon..^StevenKentSewaneeRecovering from a long winter ofparties ahd the mid-winter weekend,we looked forward to a successfulspring. Phis participate in all aspectsof campus activities, including thenew Delegate Assembly, Proctorship,Honor Council and the Order ofGownsmen. The IM basketball teamsuffered this semester due to inexperience,but the team's spirited playpoints to a good performance nextyear. The softball team promised tobe one of the best. Phis participatedContinued oh p. 329PurdueSMU: Brothers Holt and Hegedus with Houston Alumni Club pledgescholarship trophy

New Mexico: L-R, Phis Kevin Kelly, Bill Zoucha and Taylor Floyd Work on hotel muralFrom The Old Alvarado HotelNew Mexico Phis Save Historic MuralsAn alert Phi and some of his hardworking chaptermates have saved afew of the historic murals from theold Alvarado Hotel, an Albuquerque,N.M., landmark.Kevin Kelly, a 20-year-old speechmajor, spotted the murals, which hadbeen hidden for about a quartercenturybehind some wood paneling,when he was wandering through theold hotel looking for some bells. The67-year-old hotel, long a stopping offspot for anyone traveling through thearea on the Sante Fe RR, was beingdemolished.Kelly, who paid $20 for the sixpanels, said he hoped they wouldsomeday be in a museum.The murals have been identifiedas those painted in 1910 by OliveRush, a noted Sante Fe artist whodied several years ago.They are thought to be the onlyexisting copies of drawing which,appeared in a 16th Century book,"Lienzo Tlaxcala," believed to havebeen written and illustrated by aTlaxcalan Indian who accompaniedthe Coronado Expedition to NewMexico in 1540.The murals depict scenes fromthat expedition. No known copiesof the book remain in existence.After first spotting the murals andmaking arrangements to buy them,Kelly got Phi buddies Joe Gallagher,Bill Zoucha and Taylor Floyd tocome back to the hotel with him andget the murals off the walls."We used crowbars, saws and tin[328]snips to remove the panels," he said."It was quite a fob." Three of thepanels are about 10 feet long andfive feet high, and the three othermeasure about five by four feet.Kelly said he does not hope tomake a fortune from the rare andlong-lost murals when he sells them,but that he would like to at leastrecover his expenses plus a smallprofit."After all," he said, "I amworking my way through college."The murals include scenes ofCoronado at Zuni, Acoma andQuivira and translations of CorOnadp'sletters to the viceroy of New Spainin Mexico City. • .

in varsity football, basketball, swimming,baseball, soccer and wrestling.Phikeia Philip "Carrott" Elder, undefeatedand untied for the seasontook first in his weight class in theCAC tournament. Pledge trainingproved to be successful, with campusscholastic standing rising and a completeinterior overhaul ot the housecompleted during pledge help-week—Mead B. Ferris Jr.South CarolinaWe experienced a revised rush programof 15 days this spring semesterwhich successfully resulted in a newpledge dass of 16 Phikeias: John Bindewald,Jimmy Davis, Phil Finley,Ronnie Fulmer, Joe Rodgers, Greenville;Lindsey Brady, Spartenburg;Dick Clark, Newington, Conn.; TomFields, Raleigh, N.C; Tom Glen,Berkeley Heights, N.J.; Dave Grimm,Cockeysville, Md.; Danny Hellans,Clinton; Ken Lewis, Demarest, N.J.;John Roush, Norfolk, Va.; GeorgeRuss, Myrtle Beach; Greg Schneider,Hillsdale, N.J.; and Ken Williams,Harsville. The chapter gave 100% in acampus wide Red Cross Blood drive,won first place for the best Homecomingfloat, sold mums for theHomecoming game for a scholarshipfund, collected money for the mentallyretarded children at Christmastime, and were runnerups for the IMfootball chainpionship which we'dheld for three years straight. At presentwe are running a scholarshipdrive in which each pledge and activewith below a "C" average must attendan organized study hall fournights a week. We held our annualweekend at the beach May 1.—ErrolL. BacotSouth FloridaTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 329Chevalier Weekend was held at theStatler Hilton in Clearwater Beach inMay. This has been a traditionalevent for 10 years, which all ouralumni make a point of attending.The April 18 CSD project took us tothe Tampa Delinquent Home. Theagenda was a day of athletic activitiesand assorted work programs. We haverepresentatives in all phases of theuniversity system, student government,residence hall government, staffmembers, officers in the IFC, and allthe major sports. Also, a group ofPhis were instrumental in organizinga wrestling team, which will becomea varsity sport next year.—WilliamGoldenSMUWe acquired 30 pledges for thespring semester. Last springsemester's pledge class, combinedwith last fall's class, received theHouston Alumni scholarship trophyfor having the highest grade point ofany pledge class in Texas. Our chapteralso received the Dallas March ofDimes trophy tor collecting moremoney than any other participatingfraternity. The, Phis collected $1,000in one afternoon. Our living roomwas remodeled between semesters byour married brothers. The beginningot the spring semester saw the Phisin first place in IM. Robin Robinsonwas elected IFC secretary. DennisWilkinson is president of Blue Key.The baseball team Was led by fourPhis with Billy Jenkins as captain.Phis will have five starters next fallin varsity football. The Phikeias tooktheir annual trip to Mexico thisspring and brought back various souvenirs.—GeorgeHagerStephen F. AustinFour Phis from Texas Eta were selectedto Who's Who: Larry Sullivan,Ben Bailey, Tommy Mason and DaveClark. In IM sports we have capturedfirst's in football, handball and tennis,and placed third in basketball sofar this season. Twelve Phis werenamed to All-IM teams with baseballand volleyball left to go. Phi Deltstrength can be felt on the IFC withPhis serving as vice-president andchairmen of the Rush, House Rules,and Judicial Committees.Along with an all-Phi executivecommittee of Student Congress, sixmore of the brothers have beenelected as Representatives to Congress,bringing the total number otPhis serving on Student Congress toeleven. We placed 1st in Greek SpiritContest this fall and built the 2dplace Homecoming float. The followingadministrative committees ot StephenF. Austin have at least one Phisitting on them: Board ot Regents,Deans' Council, Student Affairs, CampusChest, Library and Disipline.—Roy Ed PriceTennessee TechWinter quarter's pledge class was asmall but excellent group of sevenmembers. Among the Phikeias thisquarter was Bill Moran, a junior whosought the office of student bodypresident; Ron McCann, who joinedbrother Eddie Hearn on the varsitytrack team; and freshman RandyDarcy, a varsity golfer.We presented Tech's third annualAll-Sing Feb. 27. It was the biggestsuccess in its history thanks to theefforts ot Tom Coonce, chairman;We are maintaining our status oncampus as the number one fraternity.Concluding two quarters of the threeschool terms, we were far in front forIM points, remained one of the topacademic groups, were the initiatorsof many needed changes in IFC andGreek Week programs and of coursererftained the social untouchables. Webegan the year with the third annualPhi Delt Derby, better referred to asSuper Saturday. Through the manyhours of hard work by Lee Fugateand Timer Ahrens, it proved to bethe largest supported event the GreekSystem has ever seen at USE. The endresult is that we have been able totake the largest pledge classes consistingof the top rushees on campus.We were very proud of the 18 Phikeiasinitiated into the brotherhood inApril, and the expected 20 manpledge class for the spring quarter.SMU: 1970 Phikeias with March of Dimes Trophy the class won!«*••'^K- > 1-^

330 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970Wayne Keller, vice chairman; and allwho worked relentlessly to make it amemorable event. A sellout to astatewide audience and a nationallyknown MC made it an enjoyable occasion.The highlight of this quarterwas a visit from a most distinguishedPhi. On Feb. 19 we held a receptionin honor of F. Story Musgrave (Syracuse'58), a NASA astronaut. AstronautMusgrave was guest speaker at aChamber ot Commerce banquet laterin the evening. Tennessee Delta's annualtrip took us this year to GatlinburgResort in the Smoky MountainNational Park. Beautiful weather andoutstanding organization by socialchairman Paul Stevenson made thisweekend trip the finest ever.—DanRobergeValparaisoTwo important activities for ValpoPhis have been to get acquaintedwith our new house and to receive 11Phikeias. After 40 years at 606 Brownwe moved into our new house andhave quickly made the transition.The new house was a big help in ourrush program, which saw us take 11BMOCs: Bob Bowden, Mark Bredesen,Kevin Budd, Pere Dawson, EricFreise, Scott Linson, Loren Lorig,Steve Mueller, Joe Rabe, Bill Talbotand Bill Wehrenberg. We have beenactively taking part in both varsityand IM sports. It looks like tor thesixth year in a row we will receivethe Varsity Participation Trophygiven to the fraternity that has themost members participating in varsitysports. We are currently first in IMStandings. There were four Phis onthe basketball team: Mike Niksch,Steve Radford and AU-Phi selectionsSteve Niems and John Sears. We wererepresented on the wrestling andswimming teams by Rob Taves andAll-America Dave Wilson, respectively.Dave qualified for theNCAA finals for the second year in arow. Social activity on campus centersaround the PDT house. We had anothersuccessful ski weekend in Wisconsin,many exciting sorority partiesand a movie night with The ThreeStooges and Wait Until Dark, tomention a tew.—Bob SchuemannVirginiaThis Spring we are looking to improveour standings in IM athletics.Our basketball team is currently tiedfpr first in our division and is assureda spot in the championshiptournament. Qualifying first in the100-yard medley and 100-yard freestylerelay gave the Phi squad an excellentchance lo sweep the IM swimmeet. In varsity athletics Pete Eldridgeand Phikeia John Gaughenwere members ot the Virginia lacrosseteam which was ranked No. 1 in theAP preseason poll.In the area of house improvements,we are awaiting the arrival of newhouse furniture purchased for the livingroom and library. Thom Fauldersis on the IFC governing board andfour Phis have been honored by beingselected to reside on the Lawnnext year: Henry Bowden, ThomFaulders, Brad Jordan and DougBain.—Paul F. SchreckerWashburnWashburn Phis started the springsemester right with our annual formal.Other parties of the semesterwere the Roman Toga and Bali Hai.Spring rush brought in excellentpledges. They are Kent Gilmore, ArkansasCity; Terry Beck, Eldorado;Lance Pool, Liberal; Mike Gallant,Long Island, N.Y.; Jack Jensen, Holton;and Bruce McDaniels, Topeka.Phi Delts in sports include^ outstandingplay by Mike VanDyke whostarted for Washburn's basketballteam. Members on the junior varsitywere Mark Ward and Randy Schrick.Mark Swanstom and Randy Schrickwere on the track team and MarkKrusor and Jim Armstrong on thetennis squad. The combined talentsof the members are responsible forholding down first place in IM. Nextyear, Alex Jones will be studying inHolland. And, our president, JimSlattery, was named to the collegiateWho's Wfto.—Jim ArmstrongWashington & JeffersonWe started the semester with abusy rush week which culminated inpledging nine Phikeias: John B.Yoedt, Pittsburgh; Robert C. Belt,Naperville, III.; Michael J. Slattery,New York, N.Y.; Stephen J. Weiss,Mt. Lebanon; Dana G. Devereux,New Canon, Conn.; Robert D. Sturgeon,Bridgeville; Keith J. Weber;New Kensington; and John Dudinsky,New Stanton. In a step towards betterpledge training, pledge masterRob Surdam revised the pledge programto meet the needs of today'sfraternities. We feel that this is anecessary step in securing the futureof the fraternity system.Within the first few weeks otpledging, Phikeias Sturgeon andWeber won the first new trophy inyears for the chapter by beating thePhi Gams in a pie-eating contest. Wewere also busy with a collection forthe Red Cross Heart Fund and haveadded a new library to the chapterroom, hopefully to add to scholasticimprovement. Librarian Lou Di-Natali has been buying contemporarybooks to add to our library shelves.There is hope of alumni support inthe future to help fill our shelves.Another note of scholarship is thatthe chapter successfully raised its overallaverage last semester.There is great campus leadershipdeveloping within the chapter thisyear. John Sowles has created a newCamera Club and is its first president.Other members are doing wellin such activities as the newspaper,radio station, literary journal, tutoringprogram, ecology groups and theart society. Socially, the year was agood one with an added effort by twoseniors, Barnes Newberry and JohnPomeroy. They led a senior drivewhich added greatly to our social life.—Mark G. PerryWashington StateWe are enjoying our newly constructedchapter home. After beingsplit apart for a semester, with halfot us in a small university ownedbuilding and the other half in apartments,we're happy to be back togetherin the new house. We movedinto the $400,000 house in the firstweek in February, just in time forthe 2d semester. Its Old English styledistinguishes it from other buildings.It is built to hold 75 brothers andcan easily be expanded to an 84 capacity.All ot us are very grateful tothe alumni contributions that ena:bled us to inhabit our house. Ournew house includes a sauna batji paidtor mostly through assessments andhuge empty living room tor which wehave no furniture. The Phis areagain running strongly for IM championshipswith a close 2d finish infootball and a basketball team in theplayoffs vying for the 1st place trophy.When the Cougar baseball seasonstarted we were again well represented.Dan Wallace, Dan Alley,Barry Rodland, Steve Elliot, JohnMills and Jim Chapadps were on theCougar squad. The fall football teamwill welcome back Gary Bergan, EdArmstrong, Randy Pickering, SteveSimco, Fred Phillips, Mike Mykas,Jim Balich, Paul Dillon, Jay Gulledge,Mark Baicsh, and Tom Caraheras a building nucleus from thePhi Delt house.—Rick DoaneWest VirginiaFall Semester ended on a high noteas we held our annual Phi Delt ParentsWeekend Nov. 15. The parentsof many of the brothers and Phikeiasjoined us at the stadium to see the

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 331Mountaineers roll over the Universityof Richmond, though few of us wereable to withstand the ten degreeweather for the entire game. Followingthe game, a hot buffet was servedat the house. That evening the parentsjoined us for a typical Phi Deltparty.We also purchased a mascot last semester,a pedigree Newfoundland.The name on his papers reads PhiZeus. The transition from kennel tothe house took a while, but he hasfinally become a part of the chapter.January's formal rush saw uspledge 16 Phikeias: Eldon Callen andGary Walden, Morgantown; FrankCarenbaua: III and Terry Sterling,Wheeling; Gary Foreman, Ripley;Wayne Carr, Nitro; Daniel Dunn andRobert Robinson, St. Albans; FredMullins III, Beckley; Alan Hook,Pittsburgh, Pa.; Roland Hunn, Riverton,N.J.; William Huntington, Orwell,Ohio; John Sobolewski, Canonsburg,Pa.; James Valentine, Newburgh,N.Y.; Gary Wildasin, CleonaPa.; and Charles Williams, Dover,N.J.Ren^e Groves, Kappa Delta, is thenew Phi Delt Sweetheart.—AnthonyD. FurfariWestern KentuckyWe took, in spring rush, an outstandingpledge class that includedthe freshmen class president, VictorLopez. We are currently in secondplace in the IM sports division withour strong sports to come. We lookedforward to Greek Week in which wesponsored the Spring Sing. We alsoprepared tor Founders Day andlooked forward to meeting with ouralumni. In the tradition of Phi DeltaTheta, our sweetheart. Miss KathyKnight, won the Miss Western Pageantand will represent WKU in theMiss Kentucky Pageant in July.—Barry EasterdayWhitman-The spring at Washington Betawas a great one. Every conceivablearea ot interest was explored andconquered by the men ot PDT. Socially,Steve Hubbard brought theOjicago Transit Authority to campusfor the greatest function of the year.Numerous exchanges between sororitiesalso brought a greater understandingto the brothers. Whether itbe in the co-ed living of Christmasbreak or the spontaneous creativity ofnightly keggers. Whitman Phis haveblossomed into a finely knit group ofswingers. Athletically, the success otthis year's football team has given"11111 '^iPbirth to a new era of sports on campus.Washington Beta dominated thevarsity roster of every sport. Led byfearless Frank Mowkee, PDT forgedahead in all IM competition. Politically,Don Phillips was elected NationalStudent Association representative.Don Jones wields the poweron the School Judiciary Committeewhile Steve Crusey holds office on theFinancial Aid Committee. Gastronomically,Eric Jordan holds a commandinglead in the pounds-Iwished-I-would-have-taken-off-contest.Seriously, the men of PDT findthemselves facing many challenges.Whether it be the Viet Nam Moratorium,the war on poverty, or justcoping with the books, WashingtonBeta tends to lead where otherswould follow. We study hard, competehard, rock out hard and we loveevery damn minute of it. If the oldermembers of Phi Delta Theta wouldlike to see what can be accomplishedwith a little patience, an indefatigablespirit and a unique sense of humor,we of Washington Beta inviteall to visit us. The door of our houseis tough to come through, but youknow you have accomplished somethingwhen you've made it. Let usthen eat, drink, knock the hell out ofeach other on the athletic field, andmost of all, laugh at ourselves. Brotherhoodisn't written all over the wallshere, it's felt inside every one of us.—Cleve LarsonWichitaAt the start ot the second semestermany changes took place at KansasDelta. Mom Shouse became our newhouse-mother. We initiated 22 men.We pledged 12 new Phikeias: BrianCopipton, Jim McCune, Craig Tapp,Steve Collatie, Dan Phillips and Stevelonger, Wichita; Jerry Sutera, KansasCity; Marvin Brown, Solomon; DaveNewcomer, Ogallah; John Yeros, Aurora,Colo.; Dick Sampson, Sandusky,Ohio; and Kim Cocklin, Massillon,Ohio. Also, our Great Dane mascot.Washington State: A new house at lastJ.WSam, has found a new girlfriend. Thefirst semester chapter G.P.A. was thehighest among fraternities.Founders Day was observed March15 at the WSU Alumni Club. Guestspeaker was Hank Parkinson (NewMexico '53). Gwynne E. Felton(Oklahoma '23) and Schuyler Jones(Chicago '22) were inducted into theGolden Legion. Our 12th annual SpaghettiDinner was held April 10-12.The spring formal was in April andHippodrome was May 2-3.Our basketball team took part inthe 15th Annual Baker InvitationalBasketball Tournament March 6-7.We took second. Several Phis participatedin spring athletics. Bink Wittman,Steve Hatchett, Steve Foulston,Gary Holland and Rocky Waitt wereon the golf team. Jeff Corbin playedtennis and Phikeias Dave Newcomerand Marving Brown played baseball.—Mark CraggettWyomingPaul Weekly (Mankato) is ournew chapter advisor. Spring informalrush has already netted us sixpledges: Randy Zila and Ross Benson,Cheyenne; George RouUach, St.Louis, Mo.; Bob Mason, Alexandria,Va.; Dean Winsch, Spider Bite; andMike Wells, Lead, S. D. Our annualBermuda Ball was held in Cheyenne.The dress tor men was black tie withthe exception of bermuda shorts.Spring IM sports included swimming,tennis, badmiton, track, and softball.Phis were strongly represented in allevents and usually finished high.Community Service Day is approachingwhere all Phis participatein cleaning up the city. This annualevent is strongly endorsed by bothcity and state leaders, and reflects agreat deal upon not only Phis, butthe whole Greek system. This year itis titled "Cowboy Clean Up Week."In May we Phis ot Wyoming Alphawill hold our annual retreat tomake plans tor the upcoming year.—Randy Harris

QUICK REFERENCE DIRECTORYThis Quick Reference Directory will run in the November, January and May issues. The completedirectory, including chapter officers, advisers and past General Council presidents, will run inthe September and March issues. If you have frequent use for the full directory, it is suggested yousave the September and March issues.THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by ROBERT MORRISON,JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON, ROBERT THOMPSON DRAKE, JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY,ANDREW WATTS ROGERS, AND ARDIVAN WALKER RODGERSTHE GENERALCOUNCILPresident—Howard E. Young, Bryant & Young Associates, 702Houston Bank & Trust Bldg., Houston, Texas 77002Treasurer—Ted Maragos, 1116 Northwestern Drive, GrandForks, North Dakota 58201Reportei Wade S. Weatherford, Jr., P.O. Box 729, Gaffney,South Carolina 29340Member-at-Large^—Dr. John D. Millett, Ohio Board of Re*gents, 88 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215Member-at-Large—Lothar A. Vasholz, 18 Gates Lane, Sims.bury. Conn. 06070GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STAFF2 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056Telephone—513-523.5101Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Executive Secretary, Clinton T. WillourField Secretaries, William A. Ross, John F. CarlsonEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll andThe Palladium, Jack McDonald, Box 8256, University Station,Grand Forks, North Daikota 58201SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, 4 Mata.dor Circle, Austin, Texas 78746REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELE­GATES—Stanley D. Brown, 10704 Stradella Ct., Los An.geles, California 90224THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Howard L. Stuart (Chairman),400 East Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801; Howard K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106;Robert J. Behnke, 7th Fl., Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.98104; T. Glen Cary, 12650 Harriet Circle, Dallas, Tex. 79234;Dr. Elden Smith, 6311 Valley Road, Bethesda, Md. 20034;Robert J. Miller, ex officio.WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS­TEES Harold A. Minnich (Chairman), 1095 Erie Cliff Dr.,Cleveland, Ohio 44107; Owen F. Walker, 1122 Nat'l. CityBank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; Fred M. Bosworth, 1337Nat'l. City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—WilliamF. Murray (Chairman), 1360 Trapp Lane, Winnetka,111. 60093; James J. Porter, 437 Elm Road, Barrington, 111.60010; Nelson Hall Layman, The Northern Trust Co., 50 S.LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 60603ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach, 4Matador Circle, Austin, Texas 78746PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­TEES—Pres., Clifford Sommer, Security Bank & Trust Co.,Owatonna, Minn. 55060; William C. Connell, Jr., 16 PhillipRd., Oxford, Miss. 38655; Harbaugh Miller, 3015 Grant Bldg.,Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219; Howard M. Packard, 2225 RivershoreDr., Racine, Wis. 53405; J. Quincy Adams, Ling & Co., L.T.V.Tower, Dallas, Texas 75201; James J. Nance, 33 Public SquareBldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44113Officers[332]COMMUNITY SERVICE—Douglas M. Phillips, Chairman, 105Braemer, Hillsborough, Calif. 94010FINANCE COMMISSIONER—Harold A. Minnich, 1095 ErieCliff Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 44107ALUMNI COMMISSIONER—J. David Ross, 2127 Campus Dr.,Durham, N.C. 27706LEGAL COMMISSIONER—Thomas W. Van Dyke, Linde,Thomson, Van Dyke, Fairchild & Langworthy, Floor 3, UnionNational Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 64106THE PROVINCESALPHA—(Conn., Me., Mass., N.H., N.S., Que., R.L, Vt.)—Pres., Arnold T. Koch, 66 Cranmore Lane, Melrose, Mass.02176BETA—(N.Y., Ont.)—Pres., Donald J. Colasono, Colasono &Petrides, 350 Northern Blvd., Great Neck, N.Y. 11021GAMMA—(Eastern Pa., N.J., Del.)—Pres., Charles PurneU,241 Timber Jump Lane, Rosetree, Media, Pa. 19063DELTA NORTH—(Md., Va., D.C.)—Pres., Carl A. Scheid,6410 Kenhowe Dr., Washington, D.C. 20034DELTA SOUTH—(N.C, S.C.)—Pres., Jeff Newton, Box 779,Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514EPSILON NORTH—(Ga.)—Pres., Samuel A. Buckmaster, Jr.,Suite 1515, Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Ass't. P. P.,John B. Jackson, Jr., P.O. Box 7190, Sta. "C", Atlanta, Ga.30309EPSILON SOUTH—(Fla.)—Pres., William C. Vaught, Directorof Student Activities, Broward Jr. College, Ft. Lauderdale,Fla. 33314ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—Pres., Warren W. Smith, 110 RobinwoodDr., Terrace Paiik, Ohio 45174ETA SOUTH—(Tenn.)—Pres., T. William Estes, Jr., P.O.Box 6187, Nashville, Tenn. 37212ETA NORTH—(Ky.)—Pres., John (Jack) L. Ott, P.O. Box 7.Crestwood, Ky. 40014THETA—(Ala., Miss., La.)—Pres., Nolan Albert, Box 395,Univ. of SW La., Lafayette, La. 70501IOTA NORTH—(Northern 111., Wis.)—Pres., Donald S. Kos.kinen, George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis. 54952IOTA SOUTH—(Southern III.)—Pres., T. L. Nolan, 191 RedwoodLane, Decatur, 111. 62525KAPPA NORTH—(Northwestern Ind.)—Pres., Jonathon R.Pavey, 6046 Norwaldo Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220KAPPA SOUTH—(Southeastern Ind.)—Pres., Tom 0. Cartmel,P.O. Box 40395, Indianapolis, Ind. 46240LAMBDA—(Minn., N.D., Man.)—Pres., Bruce F. Thompson,1705 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 55402MU WEST—(Kan.)—Pres., Oliver Samuel, 1427 WashingtonSt., Emporia, Kansas 66801MU EAST—(Mo.)—Pres., William C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4th St.,Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Ark., Okla.)—Pres., Jack F. Cozier, 3926 E. S4th St.,Tulsa, Okla. 74135

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970 333XI—(Colo., Wyo., N.M.—Pres., A. Douglas Hughes, Jr., 4277Canterbury Dr., El Paso, Tex. 79902OMICRON NORTH—(Northern CaliL, Nev.)—Pres., DouglasM. Phillips, 105 Braemer Dr., Hillsborough, Calif. 94010OMICRON SOUTH—(Ariz., Southern Calif.)—Pres., G. NolanBearden, 9489 Dayton Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210PI NORTH—(Alta., B.C., Western Wash.)-Pres., DavidHousser, 6187 Alma, Vancouver, B.C., CanadaPI SOUTH—(Western Ore., Utah)—Pres., Charles E. Wicks,3222 N.W. Gumwood Dr., Corvallis, Ore. 97331RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—Pres., John E. Harding,4409 10th St., Lubbock, Tex. 79416RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)-Pres., J. J. Knauff, 7415Theiswood, Rt. 1, Spring, Tex. 77373SIGMA—(Mich., Northern Ohio)—Pres., Verlin P. Jenkins,1170 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 44313TAU—(Mont., Ida., Eastern Ore., Eastern Wash.)—Pres., ClydeRaynor, S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash. 99204PSI—(S.D. Neb.)—Pres., Leo J. Beck, Jr., Weaver.Minier Co.,1221 N. Street, Lincoln, Neb. 68508The Roll of ChaptersChanges should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 4S0S6ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), Univ. of Alabama, P.O. Box 1234,University, Ala. 35486ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn Univ., 215 S. College Ave.,Auburn, Ala. 36830ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Alberta, 11020 89th Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can.ALBERTA BETA (1970), Univ. of Calgary, 1716 29th St. S.W.Calgary 4, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), Univ. of Arizona, 638 E. Univ. Blvd.,Tucson, Ariz. 85705ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State Univ., 701 Alpha Dr.,Tempe, Ariz. 85281ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), Univ. of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr., Fayetteville, Ark. 72701BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of British Columbia,2120 Wesbrooik Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), Univ. of California, inactive.CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford Univ., 680 Lomita St.,Stanford, Calif. 94305CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), Univ. of California at LosAngeles, inactive.CALIFORNIA DELTA (1948), Univ. of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), Univ. of California at Davis,336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. 95616CALIFORNIA ZETA (1966), San Fernando Valley State College,P.O. Box 346, Northridge, Calif. 91324CALIFORNIA ETA (1967), Univ. of California at SantaBarbara, 6551 Segovia Rd., Goleta, Calif. 93017COLORADO ALPHA (1902), Univ. of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Bouldei, Colo. 80302COLORADO BETA (1913), The Colorado College, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State Univ., 614Mathews St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), Univ. of Florida, Box 14378, Univ.Sta., Gainesville, Fla. 32601FLORIDA BETA (1934), Rollins College, Box 162, RollinsCollege, Winter Park, Fla. 32789FLORIDA GAMMA (1950), Florida State Univ., Box 6666,Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301FLORIDA DELTA (1954), Univ. of Miami, 6000 San AmaroDr., Coral Gables, Fla. 33146FLORIDA EPSILON (1967), Univ. of South Florida, CTRBox 364, Tampa, Fla. 33620FLORIDA ZETA (1968), Jacksonville Univ., Box 487, Jack.sonville, Fla. 32211GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), Univ. of Georgia, 690 S. LumpkinSt., Athens, Ga. 30601GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory Univ., 20 Fraternity Row,Emory Univ., Atlanta, Ga. 30322GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer Univ., Box 80, Macon,Ga. 31207GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology,734 Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313IDAHO ALPHA (1908), Univ. of Idaho, 804 Elm St., Moscow,Idaho 83843ILLINOIS ALPHA (1869), Northwestern Univ., 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, 111. 60201ILLINOIS BETA (1865), Univ. of Chicago, 5625 South UniversityAve., Chicago, III. 60637ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. 61401ILLINOIS ETA (1893), Univ. of Illinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, III. 61820INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana Univ., 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. 47401INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler Univ., 705 W. HamptonDr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208INDIANA DELTA (I860), Franklin College, 698 E. MonroeSt., Franklin, Ind. 46131INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. 47243INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw Univ., 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. 46135INDIANA ETA (1869), Indiana State Univ., 931 S. 7th St.,Terre Haute, Ind. 47809INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue Univ., 503 State St., W.Lafayette, Ind. 47906INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso Univ., 652 Garfield Ave.,Valparaiso, Ind. 46383INDIANA KAPPA (1969), Ball State Univ., 703 Dicks St.,Muncie, Ind. 47306IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. Main St.,Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641IOWA BETA (1882), State Univ. of Iowa, inactive.IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State Univ., 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa SOOIOIOWA DELTA (1961), Drake Univ., 1245 34th St., Des Moines,Iowa 50311KANSAS ALPHA (1882), Univ. of Kansas, 1621 Edgehill Rd.,Lawrence, Kan. 66044KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn Univ. of Topeka, Topeka,Kan. 66621KANSAS GAMMA (1920), Kansas State Univ., 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kan. 66502KANSAS DELTA (1959), Wichita Stale Univ., 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kan. 67208KANSAS EPSILON (1968), Kansas State Teachers College atEmporia, 526 Union, Emporia, Kan. 66801KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre College, Danville,Ky. 40422KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), Univ. of Kentucky, 330 CliftonAve., Lexington, Ky. 40508KENTUCKY ZETA (1964), Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3107Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. 42301KENTUCKY ETA (1966), Western Kentucky University, Box212, College Heights, Bowling Green, Ky. 42102KENTUCKY THETA (1969), Eastern Kentucky University, 111Todd Hall, Richmond, Ky. 40475LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane Univ., under suspension.LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State Univ., Box P.D.,Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803LOUISIANA GAMMA (1968), Univ. of Southwestern Louisiana,Box 1000, Univ. of Southwestern La., Lafayette, La. 70501.MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, Waterville, Me. 04901MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), Univ. of Maryland, 4605 CollegeAve., College Park, Md. 20740MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), Univ. of Michigan, 1437 WashtenawAve.. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State Univ., 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. 48823MICHIGAN DELTA (1964), General Motors Institute, 1160Dupont St., Flint, Mich. 48504MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), Univ. of Minnesota, 1011 S.E.4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414MINNESOTA BETA (1964). Mankato State College, 615 S.Broad St., Mankato, Minn. 56001

334 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), Univ. of Mississippi, Box 4466,University, Miss. 38677MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), Univ. of Missouri, 101 Burnham,Columbia, Mo. 65201MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, 500 WestminsterAve., Fulton, Mo. 65251MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington Univ., 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. 63130MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Univ. of Montana, 500 UniversityAve., Missoula, Mont. 59801MONTANA BETA (1968), Montana State Univ., Quad B.,M.S.U., Bozeman, Mont. 59715NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), Univ. of Nebraska, 1545 "R" St.,Lincoln, Neb. 68508NEBRASKA BETA (1966), Kearney State College, 940 W. 24thSt., Kearney, Neb. 68847NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), Univ. of New Mexico, 1705Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), Cornell Univ., inactive.NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, 1175 Lenox Rd.,Schenectady, N.Y. 12308NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univ., 703 Walnut Ave.Syracuse, N.Y. 13210NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univ., inactive.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke Univ., Box 4693,Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), Univ. of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson College, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), Univ. of North Dakota, Box8196 Univ. Sta.. Grand Forks, N.D. 58201NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie Univ., 1378 SeymourSt., Halifax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univ., 102 Tallawanda Rd., Ox.ford, Ohio 45056OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 19 Williams Dr.,Delaware, Ohio 43015OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univ., 10 W. Mulberry St., Athens,Ohio 45701OHIO EPSILON (1875), Univ. of Akron, 194 Spicer St., Akron,Ohio 44304OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State Univ., 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus, Ohio 43201OHIO ETA (1896), Case Western Reserve Univ., 2225 MurrayHill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106OHIO THETA (1898), Univ. of Cincinnati, 2718 Digby Ave.,Cincinnati, Ohio 45220OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison Univ., Granville, Ohio 43023OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State Univ., BowlingGreen, Ohio 43402OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State Univ., 320 E. College St.,Kent, Ohio 44240OHIO MU (1966), Ashland College, 660 Broad St., Ashland,Ohio 4480SOKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), Univ. of Oklahoma, 1400 CollegeSt., Norman, Okla. 73069OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State Univ., 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), Univ. of Toronto, 165 St. GeorgeSt., Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), Univ. of Western Ontario, 90 AlbertSt., London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), Uhiv. of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. 97401OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State Univ., 120 N. 13th St.,Corvallis, Ore. 97330OREGON GAMMA (1946), Willamette University, Salem, Ore97301PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Box 837,Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. 18042PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & JeffersonCollege, 253 D East Wheeling St., Washington, Pa. 15301PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879), Allegheny College, 681 TerraceSt., Meadville, Pa. 16335PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson College, Box1422, Carlisle, Pa. 17013PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), Univ. of Pennsylvania, 629Chestnut Hall, 39th & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1876), Lehigh Univ., Bathlehem, Pa.18015PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State Univ.,240 North Burrows, University Park, Pa. 16802QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGill Univ., 3581 University St.,Montreal, Que., Can.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), Univ. of South Carolina,Box 5116, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1970), Clemson Univ., P.O. Box2185, Clemson Univ., Clemson, S.C. 29631SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), Univ. of South Dakota, 202E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.D. 57069TENNESSEE-ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt Univ., 200 2Sth Ave.,S., Nashville, Tenn. 37212TENNESSEE BETA (1883), Univ. of the South, Box 828,Sewanee, Tenn. 37375TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), Univ. of Tennessee, 1816 MelrosePlace, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916TENNESSEE DELTA (1969), Tennessee Tech. Univ., 626 NorthWalnut, Cookeville, Tenn. 38501TEXAS BETA (1883), Univ. of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. 78705TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestern Univ., Box 105, George.town, Tex. 78626TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist Univ., 3072 Yale,Dallas, Tex. 75205TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Tech. Univ., Box 4022, Lub.bock, Tex. 79409TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian Univ., Box 29296, Ft.Worth, Tex. 76129TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State College, Box7031, S. R. A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961TEXAS THETA (1964), West Texas State Univ., Box 1848,West Texas Sta., Canyon, Tex. 79015TEXAS IOTA (1965), Lamar State College of Tech., P.O. Box10226, Lamar Tech Sta., Beaumont, Tex. 77705TEXAS KAPPA (1968), Univ. of Texas at Arlington, 716 W.Abram, Arlington, Tex. 76010UTAH ALPHA (1914), Univ. of Utah, 85 South Wolcott, SaltLake City, Utah 84102VERMONT ALPHA (1879), Univ. of Vermont, 439 College St.,Burlington, Vt. 05401VIRGINIA BETA (1873), Univ. of Virginia, 1 University Circle,Charlottesville, Va. 22903VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon College, Box347, Ashland, Va. 23005VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), Univ. of Richmond, Box 57, Richmond,Va. 23220VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee Univ., 5 HenrySt., Lexington, Va. 24450WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), Univ. of Washington, 2111N.E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. 99362WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State Univ., 906Thatuna, Pullman, Wash. 99163WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), Univ. of Puget Sound, 1309 N.Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 98406WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia Univ., 209Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.V. 26505WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wis. 53703. Suspended by University Human Rights Com.mittee, 1962.WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence Univ., 711 E. Alton St.,Appleton, Wis. 54911WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon College, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. 54971WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univ. of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. 82070Phi Delta Theta ColoniesGeorgia Southern College, Statesboro, Ga. 30458, Kappa Theta Fraternity, P.O. Box 2042, Georgia Southern College: University ofNevada, Reno, Nev. 89507, Phi Delta Alpha, P.O. Box 8819, Univ. of Nevada.

The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officers are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on call.ALABAMABirmingham—Jack T. Rodgers, P.O. Box 101 35202Mobile Gordon House, Jr., Pres., 215 B DeSales Ave. 36607Montgomery—C. Robert Broach, Jr., Pres., P.O. Box 790 36104Tennessee Valley—Frank T. Richardson, III, Pres., P.O. Box1128, Huntsville 3S807ARIZONAPhoenix—Lawrence M. Stewart, 1709 E. Tuckey Lane 85016.2nd Men., Arizona ClubTucson—Thomas C. Beaham, III, R. #2, Box 249 8S7I5. OldPueblo Club, 12 noon, 4th Thurs.ARKANSASLittle Rocl^—Wayland D. Holyfield, Pres., Brooks Pollard Co.,1750 Tower pidg. 72201Northeast Arkansas——Robert H. Smith, Jr., Walnut Grove,Walnut Ridge 72476CALIFORNIAGreater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilsbire Blvd., Room 402, Los Angeles 90005.Phone: DUnkirk 9.1341, 1st Wed., noon, Sept.-June, ChalonMart Restaurant, 1919 S. Broadway (At Washington)Rancho Santa Fe—Ed Harloff, P.O. Box 728, Encinitas, Calif.92024. Phone: 753-6301.Sacramento^—Smith A. Ketchum, 4800 El Camino, CarmichaelCalif. 95608San Diego Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St. 92106. 3rd Fri., noon,U.S. Grant Hotel, Crest RoomSan Fernando Valley—Robert J. Frakes, 14724 Ventura Blvd.,Suite 1001, Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403San Franciseo^-Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto 94301.Tues., noon, S.F. Bar Ass'n. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Ed Dow, 415% E. Figueroa St. 93101. Univ.Club, 1st Wed., noonCOLORADOBouldei Chet Franklin, 4784 McKinley 80302CONNECTICUTHartford—Warren Wright, 98 Garden St., Apt. 2-L 06105DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Col. Rosewell P. Rosengren, USA Ret'd., Pres.,2039 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. 20009. Every Thurs., noon,Harveys Restaurant, 3rd Fl., Phone 244.5000Please report changes to General 'Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056FLORIDAFt. Lauderdale-Broward County—George Weaver, 1001 W.Tropical Way, Plantation 33314. Governor's Club Hotel, Ft.Lauderdale 33305. Last Mon., noonClearwatei Walter H. Beers, 947 Porter Drive, Largo, Fla.33540. 2nd Wed., 7:30 P.M. night of the even months. ClearwaterYacht ClubJacksonville—Robert G. Henderson, Pres., 3255 Justina Terr.32211Manatee County—C. Stuart Landers, 116-65th St. Ct., N.W.,Bradenton 33505Miami—Peter T. Fay, 1100 Snapper Creek Road, 33156. Ascalled.Orlando—David Milhausen, 101 South Bumby Ave., Apt. 14-B32803Palm Beach County David H. Van Vleet, Pres., 804 NorthOlive, West Palm Beach 33406Sarasota—Alfred W. Biggs, 6150 Midnight Pass Road, V 28,33581. 2nd Mon., noon. Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—Tom Brew, 885 39th Ave., North 33703Tampa—P. G. Singleton, Jr., P.O. Box 10398 33609. 12:30P.M., 1st Wed., Sheraton-Motor InnGEORGIAAthens—Leonard Fowler, Jr., 205 Colonial Dr. 30601Atlanta—Neal H. Newsom, 425 Argonne Dr., N.W. 30305Chattahoochee Valley Geo. W. Matthews, Jr., c/o ColumbusIron Works, P.O. Box 1240, Columbus 31902Macon^Thomas Flournoy, 901 Ga. Power Bldg. 31201Northwest Georgia—Milton E. McGee, Pres., P.O. Box 767,Rome Industrial Uniform Co., Rome 30161Southwest Georgia—John M. Sherman, 807 8th Ave., Albany31705. As calledHAWAIIHonolulu—Frank W. White, Pres., P.O. Box 2665, 96803. IstThurs., noon, each month. Flamingo ChuckwagonILLINOISChampaign-Urbana^John A. Edwards, R.R. ^1, Tolono 61880Chicago—(Metropolitan) Al L. Wagner, 2625 "H" HawthorneLn., Flossmoor 60422. 1st Thurs., noon, Carson, Pirie, Scott &Co., "Men's Grill," 8th Fl., 1 S. Madison Ave.Fox Valley—Bruce G. B. Paddock, 730 McKee, Batavia 60510Galesburg—Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac 61401. As calledLincoln Land—Marcus Craft, 236 E. Union, Springfield 62702Rockford—Dan Longnecker, 2410 Pinedrop Pkwy. 61107INDIANAFort Wayne—Devon Weaver, 4084 Hessen Cassel Rd. 46806Franklin—Ray Webster, 233 S. Forsythe 46131. As calledIndianapolis——George Notaras, Pres., McCready Pension Engrs.,300 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. 46205. Fri., noon, IndianapolisAthletic ClubLaPorte—Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave. 46350. As calledTerre Haute—John F. Spitler, 1915 Ohio Blvd. 47803. As calledIOWADes Moines—Kenneth F. Neu, 317 Savings & Loan Bldg. 50309.Mon., noon, Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—Charles R. McCuen, Box 112 52641KANSASEmporia—Oliver Samuel, c/o Emporia Plumbing & Heating66801. As calledKansas City—Robert A. Tietze, 655 Minnesota Ave. 66101.(Phone) ATl-3165, 2nd Wed., Terrace ClubManhattan——J. Mac Davidson, 616 Poyntz 66502. Srd Mon.,chapter house, 7:30 P.M.Topeka—Lanny J. Kimbrough, Pres., 3114 W. 20th 66604. AscalledKENTUCKYSouthern Kentucky^Norris E. Jolly, P.O. Box 538, BowlingGreen 42101Danville—Hugh Hines, 435 O'Hara Dr. 40422LOUISIANALafayette—Ronald A. Hoverson, 311 Corona Drive 70501. AscalledNew Orleans—O. Kendrick Hayward, 4616 Elmwood Pkwy.,Metairie, La. 70003MARYLANDBaltimore—F. M. Weller, 4804 Wilmslow Rd. 21210MICHIGANDetroit—David Krupp, 18151 Buckingham, Birmingham 48009.1st Fri., noon. Harmonic, 367 E. Grand River Ave.MINNESOTAMankato—George Sugden, 63 Skyline, R.R. #1, 56001MISSISSIPPIClarksdale—Garrett T. Falls, 229 Maple 38614Cleveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court 38732Greenwood—Geo. K. Wade, P.O. Box 551, 38930Jackson—John A. Travis, III, Box 410, 39205Tupelo—^Jas. R. Strain, 1939 Lakeshire Dr. 38801MISSOURIColumbia—George C. Miller, 600 S. Greenwood 65201. As calledKansas Cit> (Downtown) Bruce McClelland, 3411 W. 73rdTerrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66208. Fri. noon. Ad Club,[335]

336 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for MAY, 1970913 Baltimore, (Country Club Plazk) Stan Staatz, 4800 Rainbow,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205. (Phone) HE2.9424.Plaza III, 4749 Pennsylvania at Ward Pkwy. 1st Wed., noonSt. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 200 S. 8tb 64501St. Louis—Guy J. Kahmann, 748 Edwin Ave. 63122. As calledMONTANAHelena—Frank W. Shaw, P.O. Box 597, 59601Missoula—Carl Dragstedt, 628 Benton 59801. Thurs., noon,Palace HotelNEBRASKAKearney—Dave Klone, Pres., 2213 Central Ave. 68847Lincoln—Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553, 68508.Every other Fri., noon, Lebsack Bros. Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—William S. Encell, 4808 S. 25th St. 68106NEVADANorthern Nevada—Lloyd Dyer, 1540 Lillian Way, Reno 89502.As calledAlbuquerqueNEW MEXICO-Russ Ashby, 7109 Lantern Rd., N.E. 87109NEWYORKNew York (Downtown) Donald C. Hays, 501 E. 79th 10021.Fri., 12:30, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th Fl., 65 LibertySt. (Midtown) F. W. Pain, c/o Summer Rider Assoc, 355Lexington Ave. 10017, Tues., 12:15, Cornell Club, 3rd Ave. &50th St.Syracuse Richard E. Cote, 628 S. Main St., North Syracuse13212. Once a month at chapter houseFayettevilleNORTHCAROLINA-Al Prewitt, 207 Fairway Dr. 28305NORTHDAKOTAMinot James G. Norton, 909-18th St., N.W., 58701. Srd Thurs.,each month, Clarence Parke HotelOHIOAkron-!—Frank J. Sherman, 750 Canyon Trail 44305. Fri. noon,University ClubAthens—Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI. 45701. As calledCincinnati—Bruce Minturn, Jr., Pres., 8405 Shawnee Run 45243As calledCleveland—Russell C. Kercher, 22535 Fairmount Blvd., ShakerHeights 44118. Fri., 12:15, University ClubColumbus—James T. Morgan, Morgan Ofiice Equipment, 208 S.High St. 43215. Tues., noon. University ClubDayton Chris McAfee, 2235 Coach Dr., Apt. K, Kettering45440Findlay—Nick Petti, Alpine Village Restaurant 45840. 2ndTues., Petti's Alpine Village, 3210 N. MainMansSeld—Fritz Haring, 100 Vennum Ave. 44903Ross County (South Central Ohio)—Clyde L. Jenkins, 503Arch St., Apt. #4, Chillicothe 45601. As calledToledo—Carl "Tug" Perkins, 1902 Jefferson Ave. 43624. Tues.,noon, Dyer's Chop HouseYoungstown—William J. Wardle, 8035 Deerpath Dr. 44512OKLAHOMABartlesville Dr. Bob C. James, Professional Bldg., 5th &Keeler 74003. 2nd Fri., noon, .Adams Hall of ProfessionalBldg.Duncan Thomas J. Jones, Jr., Pres., 1016 Plazo Rd. 73533. AscalledEnid Steve McKeever, Pres., 1531 Kaw 73701. 12:00 noon.Last Wed., every 2nd month, Martins CafeteriaTulsa—Richard Gable, 5212 S. Joplin 74135OREGONPortland Roy M. Tate, 2616 S.E. 64th Ave. 97206. Wed.,noon, Davey's Locker, S.W. Broadway at YamhillPENNSYLVANIAHarrisburg—J. D. Gleichman, 2910 Beverly Rd., Camp Hill17011. Wed., noon. Din. Rm., Holiday Inn Town, 23 S. 2nd.Philadelphia—John Cahill, Jr., 1129 Bankers Securities Bldg.,1315-17 Walnut St. 19107Pittsburgh—^David W. Hopkins, Jr., 134 Glenfield 15235. Fri.,noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.SOUTHCAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133, 29202TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Graham Claytor, 1910 Avalon Ave. 37415Knoxville—Sam Furrow, Apt. 2305, 5709 Lyons View Park37919. As calledMemphis—Joe H. Davis, Jr., 3119 Dothan 38118. As calledNashville—C. Hayes Cooney, 211 Supreme Ct. Bldg. 37219TEXASAmarillo—Howard W. Lynch, Jr., 6207 Gainsborough 79106.As calledArlington—Sam J. Binion, 1406 Sugar Mill Ct. 76010. IstThurs., each month, 7:30, chapter houseAustin—W. Lee Phillips, Jr., 2501 Cedarview Dr. 78704. SrdFri., noon. Forty Acres Club, 2500 GuadalupeDallas—Mike Boswell, Akin, Vial, Hamilton, Koch & Tubb,Republic Bank Tower 75201. 4th Tues., noon, Dallas BarAssn., Adolphus HotelEast Texas—C. L. Burgess, 1811 Pearl, Nacogdoches 75961Houston^—Raymond D. Thornton, Houston Bank & Trust Co.,Box 2555, 77001. 1st Tues., noon, Houston ClubLower Rio Grande Valley^Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 625,Rio Hondo 78583. Srd Thurs., 7:30 P.M.Lubbock—Dan Howard, 2S33-S0th St. 79412. Quarterly meetingsat location specified by callSan Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528, 78206. 1st Mon., 12:15,Tai Shan, 2611 BroadwayTexarkana G. Trevor Caven, Box 149, 75501Wichita Falls—Joseph R. Crenshaw, 1007 Hamilton Bldg. 76301UTAHSalt Lake City—Edward Whitney, 2211 Oneida 84109. As calledVIRGINIARichmond—William F. Slaughter, 1002 Horsepen Rd. 23229.As calledWASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein, 111, P.O. Box 308, 98926Seattle Jerry Knoll, P.O. Box 141, 98111. As calledSouthwest Washington—Richard S. Huebner, Box 1128,Olympia 98502. As calledSpokane—John W. Skadan, 1505 Rockwood Blvd., E. 99203Tacoma Frank E. Johnson, Jr., 8609 42nd St., W. 98466. OncallWalla Walla—Stan Thomas, 804 Wauna Vista Dr. 99362WISCONSINFox River Valley—Lawrence C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha 54952Madison—Dan A. Tzakis, 301 E. Johnson St. 53703. LastThurs., monthly, 12:15 P.M., Madison ClubMilwaukee—Steven F. Plater, 1835 Fairhaven Blvd., Elm Grove,53122. Fri., noonCANADAAlberta-Calgary—Robert S. Dinkel, Pres., c/o McLaws & Co.,600-407-8th Ave., S.W., Calgary 2, AlbertaAlberta-Edmonton—Robert V. Lloyd, 10704.69th St., Edmon.ton, AlbertaMEXICOMexico City—David Wiesley, Pres., Rio San Joaquin 684,Mexico 10, D. F. 1st Mon. of each month, American ClubThe Chapter Grand was omitted in this issue because of space requirements. It willrun as usual In the September issue.

The Status Of Suspended ChaptersAn Information Report To Phi Delt AlumniAs noted on p. 203 in the story on expansion in the March SCROLL, Phi DeltaTheta currently has several chapters under suspension for various reasons.•It is the Fraternity's belief that the current status of these chapters would beof interest to alumni and undergraduates for its news value and as an indicationof some of the difficulties facing the Fraternity today.The following are brief summaries of the situations involving each of the chapters.If you are interested in further information concerning any of the chapters,it is suggested you write to Robert J. Miller (N.M. '50), executive secretary. Box151, Oxford, Ohio.California Alpha—University of California at BerkeleyThe charter of this chapter was surrendered by agreement of the undergraduate and alumnimembers because of the general decline of the student body. It was feh that there were not enoughstudents of fraternity caliber on the Berkeley campus to sustain the existing fraternity system. Severalother fraternities have also suspended operations on this campus.California Gamma—University of California at Los AngelesThe charter of this chapter was surrendered by the undergraduates and alumni because of asignificant change in campus atmosphere insofar as fraternities are concerned. Although the situationis not as clearly defined as Berkeley, it was the sentiment of persons involved that Phi DeltaTheta could not maintain its standards of operation during the current academic year.Iowa Beta—University of IowaThe charter of this chapter was suspended by the General Council because of internal problemswhich were manifested in the inferior overall operation of the chapter. Fraternity officers are currentlyworking with a local fraternity which has been established, in the hope that the chartermay be returned during the 1970-71 academic year.Louisiana Alpha—Tulane UniversityThe charter of this chapter was suspended by the General Council because of sub par operationat the local level.New York Alpha—Cornell UniversityThe members of this chapter surrendered the charter because of campus pressure from the administration,faculty and student body to alter the vote on membership selection (see report,SCROLL, 9-69-29; and Cornell ballot opinion, p. 274 this issue).New York Zeta—Colgate UniversityThe administration suspended the operations of this chapter to satisfy the demands of the localAssociation of Black Collegians. The chapter had violated no rules or regulations of Colgate Universityor Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.Wisconsin Alpha—University of WisconsinThe activity of this chapter was suspended by the local Human Rights Committee followingthe 1962 Convention. It has been the hope of many alumni that the charter could be returned atan early date but no encouragement has been forthcoming from local administration.

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