THE REAL WORLD OF INTELLIGENCE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88-01315R000200370001-5
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 153
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 19, 2004
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: January 1, 1977
• Content Type: NSPR

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By
E.-HENRY KNOCHE
Washington & Jefferson '46
is in the modern world.
clandestine activity in exotic foreign lands - these are the
kinds of intelligence activities that make great fiction and fascinating
reading and constitute the dramatics that most Americans tend to
associate with the world of intelligence.
At the same time, over the past several years, fiction and distortion
seem to have crept into the daily news stories in our newspapers and
on television, with reports about our government's intelligence
activities frequently taken out of context and blown all out of
proportion.
It is true that total secrecy and silence have been the hallmarks of
intelligence for many years. So it's not surprising that most
Americans have a dim and distorted view of what intelligence really
That is why l welcome the opportunity to write a few lines for The
Rainbow. A year or so ago it would not have seemed appropriate for
me to do so. But we in the Central Intelligence Agency today want the
American people to understand the intelligence profession and its
vital role in ensuring our national security.
Modern intelligence essentially has to do with the painstaking
collection and analysis of facts, the exercise of judgment on what
these facts mean, and the clear and rapid presentation of accurate
evaluations to our senior officials who make policy. It includes
whatever can be learned or deduced about impending foreign
developments as well as long-term political, economic, and military
trends.
To provide the most accurate, comprehensive and objective
information about national security affairs, CIA employs career-
people trained in nearly all fields of study - political science,
history, international relations, and more than 200 other areas of
specialization. We have economists, scientists, linguists, engineers,
biologists - people with enough degrees in enough disciplines to
staff a university.
Various offices of CIA produce foreign political, economic,
scientific, technical, military, and geographic intelligence to meet the
demands of the President, the National Security Council, and other
elements of the Federal government. Other offices in CIA collect the
information needed to make these evaluations, much of it available
from open or "unclassified" sources such as broadcasts, newspapers,
and libraries. - -
Additional information is gleaned from secret or "classified"
systems of sophisticated modern technology, supplemented as
required by information collected from traditional human sources --
foreign "agents" working for the CIA. Much material also comes from
other agencies involved in departmental intelligence - diplomatic
dispatches from State, attache reports from the Defense Department,
and information from the military intellience services-
C,
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SbC y, cs/. / /u41 X/Aok,
29 September 1976
Mr. David N. Keller
Editor
The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta
4740 Kingsway Drive
Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205
Thanks very much for your letter of September 3
inviting me to contribute a brief article concerning
CIA-, as to what it really is and does. :,I welcome the
opportunity to talk about our Agency's work as so much
of it is misunderstood these days.
You will find enclosed an article with a biographic
:profile and the photo you requested.. The photo need not
be returned. We would appreciate a copy of the article
when published.
It was nice hearing from you. Please extend my
regards to Al Sheriff and thank him for the note.
Faithfully yours,
E. H. noc e
DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE
STAT
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PROFILE
Mr. E. Henry Knoche is currently Deputy Director
of Central Intelligence in which capacity he is responsible
for the day to day management of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
A Chinese linguist who served two tours of active duty
(World War II and Korea) as a Navy officer, he joined the
CIA in 1953 as an intelligence analyst specializing in Far
Eastern political and military affairs.
Mr. Knoche served as Special Assistant to the Director
and Deputy Director of Central Intelligence from 1962 to 1967
when he became Executive Director of the National Photographic
Interpretation Center, joint CIA-Defense Department unit.
In 1969 he became Deputy Director of CIA's planning and
budgeting activities and a year later became Deputy Director
of.the Office of Current Intelligence. From 1972 onward, he
served as director of various Agency components including an
office charged with evaluating foreign military developments.
At the outset of 1975, during inquiries into American
intelligence activities by the Rockefeller Presidential
Commission and the Select Senate and House committees, he
served as Special Assistant to the Director of Central
Intelligence in liaison with those conducting the inquiries.
In the fall of 197S he was named Associate. Deputy to
the Director involved in the coordination and management
of the resources of the U.S. Intelligence Community, and
in April of this year he was named by President Ford to be
the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence. He was confirmed
by unanimous consent of the Senate on 30 June 1976.
Mr. Knoche attended Bethany College (West Virginia) and
Colorado University, and was graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College (Pennsylvania).
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THE REAL WORLD OF INTELLIGENCE
Flashy triumphs of espionage, super-heroics by
James Bond, clandestine activity in exotic foreign lands -?
these are the kinds of intelligence activities that make
great fiction and fascinating reading and constitute the
dramatics that most Americans tend to associate with the
world of intelligence.'
At the same time,?over the past, several years, fiction
and distortion seem to have crept into the daily news stories
in our newspapers and on television, with reports about our
government's intelligence activities frequently taken out
of context and blown all out of proportion.
It is true that total secrecy and. ,silence have been
the hallmarks of intelligence for many years. So it's not
surprising that most Americans..have a dim and distorted view
of what intelligence really is in the modern world.
That is why I welcome the opportunity to write a few
lines for The Rainbow. A year or so ago it would not have
seemed appropriate for me to do so. But we in the Central
Intelligence Agency today want the American people to
understand the intelligence profession and its vital role
in ensuring our national security.
Modern intelligence essentially has to do with the
painstaking collection and analysis of facts, the exercise
of judgment on what these facts mean, and the clear and ?.
.rapid presentation. of accurate evaluations to our senior.
officials who make policy. It includes whatever can be
learned or deduced about impending foreign developments
as well as long-term political, economic, and military trends.
To provide the most accurate, comprehensive and
objective information about national security affairs, CIA
employs career people trained in nearly all fields of
study--political science, history, international relations,
and more than 200 other areas of specialization. We have
economists, scientists, linguists, engineers, biologists--
people with enough degrees in enough disciplines to staff
a university.
Various offices of CIA produce foreign political,
economic, scientific, technical, military, and geographic
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intelligence to meet the demands of the President, the-
National Security Council, and other elements of the
Federal government. Other offices in CIA collect the
information needed to make these evaluations, much of
it available from open or "unclassified" sources such
as broadcasts, newspapers, and libraries. Additional
information is gleaned from secret or "classified" systems
of sophisticated modern technology, supplemented as
required by information collected from traditional human
sources--foreign "agents" working for the CIA. Much
material also comes from other agencies involved in
departmental intelligence--diplomatic dispatches from
State, attache reports from the Defense Department, and.
information from the military intelligence services.
The ultimate objective is to pull it all together,
to give to the highest officials of our government the
facts and evaluations they need to make the judgments
affecting our security, to make wise foreign policies
that will insure the peace.
Modern society has also greatly affected the kinds
of things U.S. intelligence must know in order to respond
to the needs of our leaders. For example, CIA collects
information on international terrorism in support of a
high-level Government task force dealing with this menace
to our security. International economic affairs are of
increasing importance these days and are the subject.of
CIA analysis.
How did CIA come about? Before World War II we had
so-called "departmental intelligence"--the War Department's
military intelligence, Navy Department's naval intelligence,
etc. But the information was scattered. Failure to
coordinate intelligence, to look at all the pieces of the
puzzle in one composite picture, led to Pearl Harbor and
other setbacks. Hence the creation in 1947 of the CIA--a
truly central intelligence organization.
In the past several years our agency has been charged
with every offense imaginable. Too often the accusations
and allegations have made the headlines; the-denials and
truths often did not get published or were not heard. Few
people realize that it was the CIA itself, internally,
which three years ago corrected its questionable activities
of the past, long before the outside investigations.
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This is not to criticize the right of Congress to
review our activities. CIA.will no doubt be the better
for the examinations of intelligence carried out last year.
New directives from the President, and closer oversight
from the Congress, have resulted. CIA is a disciplined,.
loyal, and responsive agency, and it will most assuredly
adjust to the new guidelines and I think it can do so
without losing effectiveness.
I am frequently asked: what kind of career is. there
for a young person in CIA? I think my own career exemplifies
at least one career track in modern intelligence. When the
President nominated me to be Deputy Director of Central
Intelligence early this year, I had served in the Agency for
23 years without ever being in "clandestine" activity. Most
of my service was with "intelligence production," or analysis.
Others have preferred an "operational" career, with a focus
on overseas service.
I would say the agency is an excellent career for
young men and women who are intelligent, resourceful, of
good character and willing to serve overseas. Even with
the public criticism of the Agency, applications for
positions with CIA have increased. So I think there is
an understanding on the part of young people that inte1 i-
gence work is a public service vital to the security og_?
the United States.
America has, and must continue to have, an intellgence
service second to none in the world. Some mistakes w
made by CIA in the past, though we must be fair in re4Zqgnizing
that some actions carried out years ago at the height of the
cold war were justified then but may not now accord with the
values of the mid-1970's. In any event, we in CIA pursue
our tasks now under new guidance and with the objective of
achieving excellence in all our callings.
In foreign affairs, intelligence is knowledge and
knowledge provides the basis for our nation's leaders to
influence international events in the best interests of
the United.States. Our job is a never-ending quest for
the most accurate information and the most objective
analysis of the forces at work in the world today. Americans
expect that we will have the best possible intelligence
service, and we will not let them down.
R?4
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- 3 -
 Fraternally,
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Mr. E. Henry Knoche
Deputy Director, CIA'.
101 Governors Lane, Apt.''302
Carnegie, Pennsylvania 15106
Dear-Brother Knoche:
eptember 3."`1976
and all we need.as.your.positive vote to make it-unanimous.
doing an article for. THE. RAINBOW. We :think- it is, a great .idea,, ,
Al Sheriff and I ad 'a 'recent discussion on the possibof your
With. so many conflictin4 ' ~etories' of 'all types about the ~`CIA:
article on just what.itreally is, does, and plans for the
appearing in the nation' s-?.press, it would be"greatto have a brief'
future --- written by.' you
great interest and
I am certain that such an.article would be of
value to both undergraduate and alumni. readers of the magazine.
you might offer young:college'men interested in similar careers.
.If you should be willing-to prepare'such an article,:I also would
like to have it include: your own career, and, hopefully .'advice
thoughts and I will ghost it for you, sending it. to.. rou -for
If you prefer, you can. simply dictate the information n"randcros
corrections and approval,, of coursei,.
would 'like also.to borrow. a photograph of you.,... It can { bee returned
after an offset negative has been made.. . , t
I hope you will agree to this idea, and I will be look~in forward*`
q q h k
to ;bearing from you....
Should' you decide `t?-`grepare `the article orb the'random notes, I.
25X1
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A/DCI
This is the correspondence I mentioned over
the phone. Thanks for your offer of help.
Date 10 Sep 76
PIONS 1 0 V 5
5 - 7 5 1 0 1 E D I T I O N S
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rear view mirror view
ITH my presidential tenure scheduled to end at the forthcom-
}ng K, l can't resist a glance back over the past two
years. Part of thevie-w reveals a great many trips to Delt functions
in this country and Canada. The visions that remain are those of
undergraduates and alumni together. They are extremely satisfy-
ing. It has been my fervent hope since accepting the gavel of office
at the 1974 Karnea to see our alumni chapters grow in numbers
and in service, particularly in conjunction with undergraduate
activities.t Iam happy to report that we are moving rapidly in that
firection. For evi ence, turn to the "Alumni Chapters" section of
this magazine. I can't remember an issue that has reflected more
encouraging signs of alumni excitement. My personal observa-
tions lead_me to believe that alumni and undergraduates once
again feel comfortable together. The unfortunate gap of the '60's
has diminished, This is encouraging for our Fraternity and our
world. My response is, let's keep it up! I have experienced some
exhilaratinng Founders Day meetings where young and old enjoyed
each other and made plans together. If you haven't tried it in your
area latelyy"give it a chance. Through the Central Office, we can
make Arch Chapter members available for alumni activities. These
rnen have been donating time to speak at individual alumni pro-
rams. and they will continue to do so in the future. Undergradu-
ales are extending a genuine new welcome mat to us all. We can't
let them down.
Come on alumni -- let's rally!
Fred C. Tucker, Jr.
President, Delta Tau Delta
THE RAINBOW OF DELTA TAU DELTA
OL XCIX
V.
NO.4
SUMMER, 1976
A Quarterly magazine devoted to educational materials concerning college and fraternity interests. The
official: educative journal of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Subscription rater $3.00 per year. All Chapter
reports, alumni notes, alumni chapter reports, news stories, photographs, manuscripts, subscriptions
and death notices, for publication, should be sent to:
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 1-10
Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
David N. Keller, Editor
Second-class postage paid at Athens, Ohio. Published at 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, and
issued four times during the year.
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How Important Is Winning?
don't think many actually do.
When a person prays to win, he is
testing God, like Satan was doing
to Jesus in the wilderness. He is
saying, "Lord, I know you can
make me win, so prove to me you
can."
During competition my prayers
generally have two facets: One, "If
it be possible, let no one be hurt."
Second, "Allow all of us to do the
best we possibly can and
everything else will take care of
itself." I know that kind of prayer
is unusual and that some coaches
would dismiss me for athletic
heresy, but I have played in some
contests where we have literally
destroyed the opponents but they
were not good games. On the other
hand, I have played very well and
seen teams play well in many
losing situations. Playing well is
the measure and not the end
result. I realize that philosophy is
similar to the old cliche, "It is not
who won or lost, but how you
played the game that counts."
However, that saying comes very
close to my own views about
winning.
There are those who see the
desire to do your best - win or
lose - as simply a way to protect
yourself against defeat. I have been
fortunate in my own life to have
been a winner many times. That's
why I can say that winning is
using your talents to the utmost. It
does seem logical for those who
are losing all the time to say that
this is a rationalization. You hear it
at athletic banquets - especially if
the team has a 0 - 10 season. The
speaker says, "Well, you all tried
your hardest, and for that we are
proud." However, if the same team
were state champions, but even in
winning didn't play as well as they
could have played, very few
never pray to win! A few
athletes might, but I
By KYLE ROTE, JR.
University of the South '72
speakers would say, "You are not
really winners, because you didn't
do your best." If the highest scorer
on the undefeated team is not
When Kyle Rote, Jr., Univer-
sity of the South '73, won the
1974 Superstars competition,
his name practically became a
household word around the
country and his sport of soccer
was getting more coverage in
the U.S. than ever before. Since
that time, many experiences
have touched Kyle's life and
Beyond The Goal'', a Sports Il-
lustrated Book Club selection,
gives an insight into his
thoughts and deeds while in the
public limelight. He covers all
aspects of his life, from early
reminiscenses of growing up as
the son of a famous football star
and of the effects on him of his
parents' divorce while he was
still in high school.
The book covers his introduc-
tion to soccer and how it drew
him away from football and a
scholarship to Oklahoma State.
Of special interest are some
thoughts on his college years at
Sewanee. His longtime best
friend, Henry Davis, University
of the South '72, is cited nu-
merous times in the book and
Kyle also mentions the wonder-
ful time he had with his friends
in Delta Tau Delta.
Kyle also fully discusses his
courtship and marriage to Mary
Lynn Lykins, tense contract ne-
gotiations with Dallas Tornado
owner Lamar Hunt, and the dis-
appointment of finishing third
in the 1975 Superstars meet (He
came back to win again in
1976). "Beyond The Goal" is
not so much Kyle telling you his
story as it is an opportunity to
communicate his deep faith in
God and to express his feelings
about life and its real values.
pplaying up to his potential, he can
be much less of a winner than the
last-string player on the worst
team in the league, who is doing
the best he possibly can. Winning
has nothing to do with the final
score.
One of the greatest coaches of all
times, Vince Lombardi, would
support this view. In fact, my idea
of winning came from him, and he
is still one of the major influences
in my life. Before he became
famous as coach of the Green Bay
Packers and the Washington
Redskins, he was an assistant
coach of the New York Giants
during my father's playing days.
He wasn't so well known then, but
he had the same strong character
in New York as he did in Green Bay
and Washington. He had a great
influence on many people, not so
much by his words as by the kind
of life he led. I do remember one
thing he said to me, however. "To
be a winner," he told me, "is to do
the most that you can do with the
abilities that you have."
In their endeavor to stimulate
players, coaches often hang signs
on locker room bulletin boards
that say, "Winning isn't
everything. It is the only thing."
Lombardi had often been the
inspiration for that message and
similar ones found all over the
country. That familiar quotation is
accurate only if it is clear what
"winning" means. Vince
Lombardi did not mean that he
would do anything to be a victor.
Being victorious was an objective,
of course, but doing the most that
one can was really his
measurement of success in
athletics.
I'm sure there were many
skeptics when Coach Lombardi
first affirmed that view. On the
surface, it sounds like a halfway
approach to athletics. Even I was
Summer, 1976 3
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skeptical. "What a great way out
for a loser," I thought. The loser
could always say, "I'm really a
winner because I'm doing as well
as I can." But, as everyone knows,
Lombardi was no loser, certainly
not the type of person to say
something negative like that.
Since he was not a loser, he never
had a reason to alibi. You knew
when he emphasized winning as
playing up to one's abilities, he
meant that for a Paul Hornung, as
well as a fourth-string tackle. It
didn't make any difference which
one he was coaching; he was
expecting the utmost out of both.
That is the way he acted, the way
he led people, and the way he ran a
team. He wanted to get as much
out of each person as he could for
the player's own good. Any athlete
- blessed with great talent or not
- can be a winner, if he plays up to
his potential.
Unfortunately, the more
popular view of winning as being
victorious and beating an
opponent - whatever it takes to
do it - is all too prevalent in
sports today. This win-at-all-costs
philosophy is even evident in high
schools. At one time a high school
coach was hired because he built
character. Now he is under such
pressure to have a winning season
that he may forget about the
character development of young
people in his charge. The
"cutting" process within a high
school program is part of this
pressure. Many times a player is
dropped from the squad because
he is not good enough to play.
Regardless of the problems it may
cause,, I don't think anybody
should ever be cut from a high
school team. At Sewanee I had the
opportunity to coach soccer at a
nearby high school for three years
and permitting everyone to pla
was much more valuable for the,
than winning every match. I k
this is heretical, but it's not t
final score that really counts.
guess you could say I have a
amateur attitude toward
professional sports. I enjoy spor
for what they are, rather than as a
way to make money. ABC's
Superstars was so much fun for me
because it was a chance to be with
all those who participated. That
was more important to me than the
money - or being the champion.
Certainly I have a desire to
compete, and I enjoy the
challenge. But, unlike some, the
competition is fun for me precisely
because I know it isn't the end of
the world if I am not the victor.
Thus, I derive satisfaction from the
competition itself. I even enjoy
swimming at the YMCA against
twelve-year-olds who I know will
beat me. That doesn't bother me in
4 The Rainbow
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the least. It gives me a chance to
compete against my best self, to
push myself, and improve my
skills. When I lose, some kid will
always say "Hey I beat Kyle
Rote!" and I think it is terrific that
he can bolster his confidence.
Scoring more points than your
opponent should never be the
ultimate goal of sports.
The challenges I face in athletics
are almost entirely personal. The
internal measurement is probably
95 percent of my competitive
drive. That's where the
competition is - against my best
self. Responding to these
self-imposed challenges often
results in being victorious over
someone else, but that is
incidental. My challenge is to do
my best at whatever I am doing.
In Superstars, for example, my
feeling was that I did not really
know how good anyone else
would be, but I wanted to prepare
myself to be the best I possibly
could, whether I finished first or
dead last. So, my challenge in
Superstars was not to win
Superstars; it was to do as well as I
could.
This is my attitude about soccer,
too. Of course, I am pleased if we
do well during the season and get
into the playoffs. But, I also want
us to play up to our potential, both
individually and as a team -
that's the challenge. Occasionally
athletic teams of limited ability
play up to their potential and
beyond. Fans always rally behind
Cinderella teams like this.
Remember the New York Mets:
they did not have outstanding
players to compare with the
Mayses, Mantles, and McCoveys,
but they put it all together and
played to their capacity. The same
was true with the Golden State
Warriors in 1975.
Some sports fans have a difficult
time understanding a view of
winning that doesn't necessitate
victories, is gauged by personal
challenges, and is tested by the
criterion of playing to the best of
one's abilities. Some have even
suggested that I have a "nice guy"
image and lack the killer instinct
that a professional athlete should
have. I certainly hope I am a good
person, but if the killer instinct
means personal domination and
degradation of another human
being, then I want none of that. I
can make a point of athletic
domination without seeking
personal domination. If I were
coaching a basketball team, and
we were ahead 60-30 with an easy
chance to score 100 points, I'd put
in all my substitutes. The 30-point
margin perhaps gives athletic
domination, but the higher score
would be a degradation of the
other team. Besides, our subs
would be more challenged than
our starters.
Here's another illustration:
Suppose I'm playing a game of
one-on-one basketball with a
fourteen-year-old boy down the
street and I'm winning 14-2 in a
game to 20. It is obvious that I can
score when I fake to my left, drive
to my right, and shoot with my
right hand. With three quick
lay-ups I could score six easy
points and the game would be
over. He is younger than I and
hasn't learned the fine points of
the game yet. But I can make the
game challenging for both of us so
he doesn't feel so bad. I can begin
dribbling left-handed, shooting
with my left hand, or trying some
other shot - perhaps a hook. Of
course, I am not trying to "throw"
the game or give up, because that
would equally deflate him; but I do
make a serious attempt to improve
my game in other areas in a
challenging way. This is not
easing off, and even if I get beaten
because I'm working with that
left-handed shot, then it was my
decision to challenge myself by
playing left-handed.
Athletes need to develop
challenges for themselves. And if
you take a look at those people
who have done well in athletics,
you'll see that they can work out
on their own in a constructive and
fun way. Without challenges there
is no improvement, and it is those
personal challenges that make
Kyle Rote run. A
Text taken from Chapter 7 of
"Beyond the Goal" by Kyle
Rote, Jr., with Ronald Patter-
son, Word Books, Publisher,
Waco, Texas.
Summer, 1976
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180-Mile Roll
For Charity
Mike Cox of the University of Missouri
rolls the Gamma Kappa beer keg along
Highway 50 as a Brother solicits dona-
tions from passing cars.
relations chairman stood up in
chapter and asked for ideas for a
service project, only to be met by
moans and groans from partici-
pants in past year's projects?
These "inspiring" sighs may not
be due as much to an apathy to-
j / ] ow many times has your
ward charities as to memories of
past community service projects.
Now, picture your activities
chairman standing up in chapter
and announcing that this year the
Delts will be pushing a beer keg
180 miles across your state for
Greeks Against Dystrophy.
Instead of the usual moans and
groans, Matt Able (activities
chairman, Gamma Kappa) was met
with a sudden roar of laughter,
then dropped jaws - he wasn't
kidding.
Matt warned us that it wouldn't
be easy, that it might involve a lit-
tle more time than past projects,
and that total chapter involvement
would be a necessity. But, as the
appeal of the project sunk in, the
Delts accepted the challenge with
the true spirit of charity.
With the vote taken, a date was
set, sponsor sheets were printed
and handed out, and a route was
selected. After the state police had
been contacted, it was decided
that the Delts would travel High-
way 50 from Kansas City, Mo., to
Jefferson City, and then Highway
63 North and homeward to Co-
lumbia, a total distance of 180
miles.
The next step was to contact
news agencies. Newspapers, radio
stations, television stations and
magazine editors were informed
across the state as to the time of our
departure from Kansas City and
the approximate arrivals in their
local communities.
By JIM GLADDEN Businesses were written, asking
for sponsorships, promising ad-
University of Missouri vertisement through news cover-
age. We further suggested that
each business donate a T-shirt
with the name of their company
and "Delts against Dystrophy"
printed on them, to be worn by
participants as we passed through
their towns.
Finally, dignitaries were
notified in several counties for in-
creased publicity of the charity
drive.
Friday, April 19, twelve noon,
the Delts gathered at the Plaza
shopping center in Kansas City to
begin the long haul home. The
preparatory work was done and it
was time to start the show. And
what a show!
Fate was with us, as the sun
sparkled down through a clear sky
and the action got under way.
After posing for a few candid shots
for the Kansas City Star and vari-
ous other papers,- the first team
hopped into the back of our '67
Dodge pickup and we were on our
waWith three television stations
and a police escort on the scene the
first ten miles were true bliss.
Thirty miles later, however, things
were not quite as inviting. The
crowd had dwindled to a few scat-
wam
Leaving Kansas City, from left, are Pro-
ject Chairman Matt Able, Matt Townley
(partially hidden), Kenny Burke, Steve
Weston (mostly hidden), Shawn
Campbell, and Rick Mills.
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tered cattle, and an occasional
passer-by on the road.
Then, at 5:45 Friday evening, fif-
teen minutes ahead of schedule,
the first team pulled into Pittsville,
concluding a 39-mile run in five
hours.
A total of five teams of six to
eight members each pushed the
keg an average of thirty-three
miles in two-and-one-half days,
reaching Columbia at about 6:00
Sunday evening.
Several of the Brothers were
interviewed along the way by local
radio stations, and pictures were a
dime a dozen. There were times,
however, when legs were giving
out and blisters were wearing on
blisters, that cheating didn't
sound half bad to any of us.
Then, after racing along at an
average of ten miles an hour for the
entire weekend, victory was ours.
Pulling into the Shelter lot, we
were met by parents and alumni
who had prepared a feast of
home-made lasagne and wine.
What a pay off!
It seems almost like a dream
now to the members of Gamma
Kappa, but our efforts were not
forgotten. Several weeks later Rep-
resentatives Bruckerhoff and
Snyder presented Gamma Kappa
with a resolution from the Mis-
souri House of Representatives
congratulating us on our en-
deavor.
Our members share great pride
in having been able to raise over
$1,500 for the Muscular Dystrophy
charity.
The donations went to the char-
ity, the glory goes to Delta Tau, and
the memories are ours forever.
Next year in chapter,'when Matt
stands up to ask for service project
ideas, you can bet he will be met
with enthusiasm not shared by
many community relations chair-
men of Delta Tau Delta.
Nature trail tour guiding is a major service of the Delts at The
University of West Florida. UWF President James A. Robinson
recently presented Scott McKay, 1976 chapter president, with a
plaque recognizing the chapter for its service to the university.
Looking on were Delt Little Sisters Susan Puleo, left, and Jane E.
Bens.
Guidance on the Trail
O NE of the aspirations of Delta
Tau Delta is to guide its mem-
bers into a meaningful way of life.
At The University of West Florida,
the members of the Zeta Iota chap-
ter add something to the ideal. In
addition to ethical guidance of the
members, the chapter guides tours
on the university's nature trails.
Since inception of the service in
1969, the chapter has helped al-
most 12,000 persons in more than
300 organized tours, appreciate
nature.
The university's major nature
trail, the Edward Ball Wildlife
Foundation Nature Walk, is a
raised platform wandering more
than a half-mile through hard-
wood swamp. The tour guides are
provided with booklets and
trained to recognize and describe
much of the plant life along the
facility.
Students ranging in age from
elementary to college, garden club
members, special interest groups,
foreign visitors, handicapped per-
sons, have all benefited from the
trail and the guidance provided by
the Delts.
With the assistance of the Pen-
sacola Lions Club, the trail has
been modified to provide blind
persons with an experience with
nature. The club provides the
chapter with funds to assist in
maintaining the portion for the
blind.
Aiding the Delts on occasion are
their "little sisters," some 13
young women who also help with
other Delt service projects, a blood
drive, parties, and fund raising
events.
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late 1974, four Gamma Theta alumni,
recognizing a need for a chapter scholar-
that details of the Fleming-Shank Scholarship be set
out in this magazine for consideration by the other
113 Delt chapters.
In accordance with that recommendation, this
article will highlight the more important aspects of
Gamma Theta's scholarship program and will out-
line and illustrate a procedure whereby any chapter
can establish, with minimal effort, its own equiva-
lent of Gamma Theta's Fleming-Shank Scholarship
Fund.
At the outset, it should be noted that this type of
activity is not one to be delegated to the undergrad-
uate chapter. Neither, however, should the alumni
"establishment"- the House Corporation and other
active alumni groups- rush out and adopt a. schol-
arship program; it may be best to just let interest
s ip und, began consideration of a program de-
signed to fill that need by honoring two of their
classmates- James D. Fleming, '65, who lost his life
in an automobile accident while a law student, and
Lt. Gary L. Sahnk, '69, who was killed in action
when his plane was shot down over Hanoi in 1972.
Subsequently, in January, 1975, the four Delts
established a committee to create the "Fleming-
Shank Memorial Scholarship Fund"; their im-
mediate goal was to raise $10,000 to provide a trust
fund to generate income for scholarships for Baker
University Delts.
Sixteen months later on May 22, 1976, at a dinner
held at the chapter house in Baldwin City, Kansas,
Scholarship Program That Works
By WILLIAM C. LAWTER, JR.
Baker, '67
the official dedication of the Fleming-Shank Schol-
arship Fund took place and the committee was able
to announce that the Fund had received $4,000 in
cash and over $6,000 in additional pledges.
The event was attended by 150 alumni and
undergraduate members of Gamma Theta, Mr. &
Mrs. Clark M. Fleming and Mr. & Mrs. Les Shank-
the parents of the two Delts being honored, Dr.
Gerald Walker, the President of Baker University,
and Dr. William Hulsey of Fort Worth, Texas, repre-
senting the Arch Chapter.
Retired United States Supreme Court Justice Tom
C. Clark, former national President of Delta Tau
Delta, was featured speaker at the dedication.
Gamma Theta's success in establishing its schol-
arship program was clearly attributable to two fac-
tors: (1) the program was designed to honor two
well-respected Delts, and (2) all effective solicita-
tion of funds was done on a one-to-one basis by
phone or personal visit.
Since this simple approach- which appears to be
somewhat unique in the Delt world- potentially
could find wide applicability among Delta Tau Del-
ta's other chapters, Dr. Frederick Kershner, Vice-
President and Ritualist of the Fraternity, suggested
generate spontaneously and perhaps the Delt who
was president of the chapter back in '60 or '55 will
get his old friends together and start the ball rolling.
Anyway, the "inactive" alumni should be given
an opportunity to get involved. If they don't, the
House Corporation can step in when convenient.
So, on to the details of scholarship fund-raising in
only four simple steps:
(1) Pick the Delts to be Honored
Over 140 Baker Delts have passed to the Chapter
Eternal since Gamma Theta's founding, so why were
the lives of Jim Fleming and Gary Shank singled out
for commemoration? They were honored, quite
simply, because their classmates and friends initi-
ated the scholarship program and made the first
contributions. A reasonable man certainly could,
however, wonder why Gamma Theta didn't
memorialize all deceased Baker Delts in general; the
question then arises of whether it is absolutely
necessary to name the scholarship after specific in-
dividuals. The answer is an unqualified "yes".
The committee of four began their solicitation for
the scholarship fund by randomly selecting 32 Delts
. Baker Delts provide a step-by-step
money raising plan that enabled them
to establish a scholarship trust fund.
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From left, Dr. Gerald Walker,
Justice Clark, Bill Lawter
(standing), and Dr. Hulsey.
who had lived at the "Shelter" with Jim or Gary; the
committee had determined that pledges averaging
$50 per man would be needed from this "test" group
or the program probably wouldn't be worth pursu-
ing. The committee phoned each Delt on the list,
explained the general structure of the scholarship
program, and asked for a pledge of $100. Amaz-
ingly, no Delt refused to contribute and pledges
were received totaling $2,990, for an average of
$93.44 as follows: 1-$200; 22-$100; 6-$50; 1-$40;
2-$25; two Delts also said their employers would
match their $100 contributions since the money was
to be paid to Baker University.
Next, the four Delts typed a flyer explaining the
program and listing the names of the first 32 Delts
who had made pledges. The flyer was mailed to the
other 50 or so Delts who had personally known Jim
or Gary and the committee followed up with phone
calls. To its astonishment, the committee received
an additional $4,000 in pledges and contributions.
The final step (which is still underway) in the first
phase of the program was to print a new flyer (omit-
ting the names of those having pledged) and begin
contacting the approximately 400 Gamma Theta
Delts who graduated prior to 1960 and had not per-
sonally known Jim or Gary. Pledges from this group
have to date averaged less than $15, far below that of
the first two groups and the committee is frequently
turned down altogether.
In summary, the job of raising the first $7,000 from
the Delts who lived with Jim and Gary was so easy it
was like stealing; everything over that figure has
been much more difficult. Quite clearly, then, it is
apparent that the naming of specific individuals can
greatly facilitate the fund-raising effort. Gamma
Theta's experience indicates, in fact, that had its
fledgling scholarship program not specifically hon-
ored two Delts, the whole program may have failed
because of insufficient support and a probably sub-
sequent loss of enthusiasm on the part of the pro-
moters.
(2) Select an Investment Vehicle
It is important to ensure a Federal income tax
deduction for contributions made to the scholarship
fund and this factor should play a major role in the
selection of the fund's investment vehicle. Cer-
tainly, the easiest approach is simply to ask the
university with which the chapter is affiliated to
collect and invest the contributions which will con-
stitute the corpus of the scholarship fund; the uni-
versity would then make the proceeds available on
an annual basis. Gamma Theta's experience with
this approach was highly favorable - Baker Univer-
sity could not have been more cooperative.
Since contributions made directly to a social
fraternity chapter are not deductible for Federal In-
come Tax purposes, even if they are intended for
educational purposes, the alternative to dealing
with the local university is to establish a tax-exempt
educational foundation qualified as such under the
Internal Revenue Code.
A good deal more legwork will be involved with
this approach since a determination letter must be
Summer, 1976 9
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rothers, the Delts are back to enlighten and
enliven UCLA academia!
The Rev. G. C. McElyea, Western Division
President, presents the Charter to Delta
Iota Chapter President William Hubner.
The course of this achievement involved the aspi-
rations and endeavors of Delt Brothers, alumni, and
advisers. The two-year evolution of Delta Iota Chap-
ter to attain charter status culminated with a January
25, 1976, open house for parents and alumni and a
formal banquet and initiation ceremony at the
stylish Fox and Hounds Restaurant.
Among the participants were banquet speaker
Fred C. Tucker, Jr., International President of Delta
Tau Delta, Western Division President G. C. "Tex"
McElyea, and Western Division Vice-President
Richard Englehart, who played an important role in
the Chapter's come-back.
Yes, the Delts at UCLA, with innovative ideas and
high scholastic objectives, are off to a robust start.
And as we look ahead, we glance also behind to the
beginning of our rebirth more than two years ago.
"We were looking for an alternative living situa-
tion," recalls Sean McNally, who was first president
of the group. "Having spent a year in dormitory
confines was incentive enough to leave."
Living in a fraternity was an appealing thought.
Even more appealing was the idea to form a new
fraternity in which friends could stay together, shar-
ing interests and experiences.
Expressing this general sentiment, a group of stu-
dents who wanted to stay together and maintain
their bonds of friendship set out to find a more
preferable locality during the spring quarter of 1974.
An aspiring law student at the time, Sean McNally
s earheaded the inquiries regarding establishment
ova new fraternity. The perserverance of Sean and
the friends who formed the initial group led to loca-
tion of an abandoned house on Fraternity Row. Al-
though it was in poor condition from three years of
boarders and minimal upkeep, the men were deter-
mined to make this their Shelter.
Bruce Barbie, assistant dean of students, Bill
Hubner, and Brock Rosemurgy discussed the possi-
bilities of moving into the abandoned house. When
Sean contacted Western Division Vice-President
Englehart, wheels began to roll. Thoughts and
dreams were forming into concrete measures.
Several meetings between Mr. Englehart and the
initial group of prospective new Delts proved event-
ful. Mr. Englehart was favorably impressed. He and
By JAMES H. BRANDT the alumni contacted Philemon J. "Jack" Baddeley,
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Return to UCLA
Jr., Richard Kittrelle, Jr., and Harold F. M. "Spike"
Tattan, Jr., of the Delta Iota House Corporation, and
the rolling wheels gathered momentum.
Enthusiasm was generated from all sides. The
undergraduate group of organizers was eager to
move ahead. Mr. Englehart and the House Corpora-
tion wanted to give Delta Iota another chance.
Alumni, led by C. Mark Wright, were willing to
provide guidance while the chapter developed.
The first year of the comeback was eventful. The
group was nominated to hold the annual IFC All-U
party to gain recognition and exposure to the rest of
the row, the sororities, and the UCLA campus. The
group also proved to be aggressive opponents on the
athletic field, placing second in volleyball and third
in softball. Scholastically, the prospective Delts
ranked 5th among 20 fraternities.
The first year also was spent settling in and learn-
ing about fraternity life and Delta Tau Delta. Colony
status was granted in September of 1974.
That fall also brought extensive renovation of the
house. In the spirit of brotherhood, everyone
helped. New furniture was bought by the House
Corporation for the living and dining rooms. The
kitchen was thoroughly cleaned. The basement, the
top two floors, and the attic eventually were brought
to a habitable stake.
Eight of the initial 12 members returned to the
Shelter in the fall of 1975. They included President
Bill Hubner, Vice-President Scott Stevens, Trea-
surer Ben Berk, House Manager Jerry Jacobson, Sean
McNally, Dan Agnew, John Taylor, and Brock
Rosemurgy.
Activities during rush week included volleyball
games, films, and an outdoor barbecue. Although
rush was low-key, 21 students were pledged.
During the academic year, the House went
through several changes, as the Brotherhood in-
creased to 31. Friendship with members of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, our next door neighbor, became well
known on the row; the developing Delt chapter was
given much assistance by the men of SAE.
The Shelter also has been improved outside, with
Brothers putting in several days work painting and
trimming.
Delta Iota Chapter is back to stay! Scholastic and
social leadership will give UCLA Delts the reputa-
tion they need to attract good men and perpetuate its
membership.
We'll see you at the River. A
Summer, 1976
International President Fred C. Tucker,
Jr., addresses Delts, families, and
friends at the Installation Banquet.
Chapter members gather for an installa-
tion photo.
Dan Agnew, left, is welcomed into Delta
Tau Delta by Gale Wilkerson, director of
chapter services.
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Pledge Trips:
Are They Worthwhile?
By BILL JOHNSTON
Syracuse University
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question has been raised about the need to have pledge
classes participate in pledge trips. Why should a house take
a chance and send its class to another college hundreds of miles away
while risking an accident that could jeopardize that chapter's
existence?
We here at GO have a very strong feeling about this type of
educational experience. Not only does the trip teach our pledges
about another house and the functions of national, but it also binds
them together with a very unique experience that is long
remembered, well past the undergraduate years.
Our trips go from Friday to Sunday, and can take our class
anywhere in the Eastern Division. I was in last fall's trip that took ten
of us to the Delt Chapter at Washington and Jefferson College in
Washington, Pa. Just the drive was an experience itself, as we braved
the rain, snow and ice during the 9 hour cruise. Leaving Syracuse at 8
p.m., we arrived at our destination at 5 a.m.
We were required to bring back twenty-five "unusual" items, so we
had to get up bright and early on Saturday morning in order to have
enough time to find them. To complete the list would take a total effort
from every pledge.
Being out together for the first time teaches each pledge how his
fellow pledge brothers think, feel, and act. He begins to understand
some of the basic values of the Fraternity, and will many times realize
goals that will serve as foundations for his future life in Delta Tau
Delta.
Learning that the hand of brotherhood is extended at most Delt
chapters in the country is indeed a good thing. We all knew we could
rely on the Brothers at W & J to help overcome any problem we
encountered.
Of course, W & J is just one chapter, and for me to say that all
chapters would give us a reception like theirs is unfounded. We
realize that there are solid houses, and, as much as we hate to admit it,
there are weak, uninspired ones. It is our hope that, when one of our
classes is given a warm welcome and rewarding stay, it will be
inclined to give the same if not better treatment to pledges visiting
Syracuse in the future.
The weak and/or uninspired houses are those that lack the true kind
of brotherhood that we make every effort to instill in our pledges. A
bad experience on a trip with a house like this can be frustrating and
disillusioning.
However, since the pled gge cannot rely on the hosting Brothers, he
turns to his fellow pledges for help. Contributions to problem solving
on the excursion mean much more when the hurdles are higher to
jump. The unifying forces that bind the pledges as a group become
stronger. The pledge also knows that he will attempt to correct this
type of poor reception by the hosting house in working to give
pledges visiting our chapter a warm welcome and enjoyable stay.
In most cases, the returning class is a tight group that understands
its strengths and weaknesses. To keep them together, GO immediately
follows the trip with a week of activities designed to bring them even
closer to each other. They eat, sleep, and work together while coming
closer to the end of pledging. Even if the educating program
preceeding the trip is weak, the trip itself helps turn things around
and makes the class solid Delt material,
Before leaving W & J, we were treated to a Saturday night party we
will never forget. What a fantastic way to end an unforgettable
weekend.
All of the twenty-five items were returned to the Brothers at
Syracuse. Our reception was warm and hearty as all Brothers
assembled for the presentation.
We encourage pledge trips, and plan to use them in the future as an
effective way to totally educate our pledges into the Fraternity.
Understanding the risks involved, we still hold that the pledge trip is
a valuable tool for better Brothers. A
Summer, 1976 13
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participation in the world's first
major International Ocean
Exposition at Okinawa, Japan, last
year, L. W. "Bill" Lane, Jr.,
Stanford '42, was named to
represent this country as
Commissioner General of the
Exposition.
Shortly after the appointment,
President Gerald Ford nominated
Mr. Lane to the rank of
Ambassador.
The international honor was one
of many received by Bill Lane,
who has combined a highly
successful career in publishing
with public service.
As chairman of the board of
Lane Publishing Co. and publisher
of Sunset magazine, Mr. Lane has
been described by the nation's
press as a phenomenon. At a time
when most mass circulation
periodicals are struggling to
remain alive, Sunset continues to
prosper and increase circulation.
Published at the Menlo Park,
Calif., offices of Lane Publishing
Co., the thick monthly magazine
provides myriad methods of
enjoying Western living. Most of
its 1.3 million subscribers live in
the Far West, although at least
100,000 copies circulate to other
areas as far away as Maine.
Equally successful are Lane
Publishing's books, with current
sales topping 10 million per year.
Sunset writers don't spend
much time behind desks. They are
immersed in the subjects they
write about, whether it is scuba
diving or outdoor cooking. The
publisher is no exception. Bill
Lane rides horses, flies an
airplane, back-packs into the
mountains, skis, and enjoys life
with his wife, two daughters, and a
son at their ranch in Portola Valley,
Calif.
Periodically, however, he takes
time from his business and
recreational interests to devote his
ideas and energy to local, state,
and national affairs. He has served
on the U. S. Department of the
Interior Advisory Board on
National Parks, Historic Sites,
Buildings and Monuments; the
hen Congress voted
appropriations for U. S.
Wide
Range
of
Interests
Board of the National Center for
Voluntary Action; and chairman of
the President's National Parks
Centennial Commission.
He has been on many state
commissions and committees,
including those for economic
development, foreign trade,
tourism, and visitor services.
He is a former mayor and
councilman of the town of Portola
Valley and a member of the San
Mateo County Regional Planning
Committee.
Sunset often has endorsed and
supported both editorially and
through employee participation,
conservation objectives related to
parks, beaches, wild rivers, and
other recreational areas for the
public benefit. This has been done
frequently with the risk and
occasional loss of advertising
revenue.
Becoming the first major
medium of the communication
industry to refuse DDT
advertising, Sunset gained
national acclaim as a magazine
dedicated to the preservation of
our environment through
far-sighted planning.
It was logical that the publisher
should become a member of the
President's National Advisory
Committee on Oceans and
Atmosphere, and later be named
Ambassador in charge of
America's cooperation with the
International Ocean Exposition.
Putting his full effort into the
Exposition, Mr. Lane moved his
entire family to Okinawa during
the six-months project ending in
January of this year.
The U. S. Pavilion featured
seven large modules depicting the
nation's interest in the seas.
Motion pictures, scale models, an
underwater demonstration tank,
an ocean current simulator, and a
future power source from the sea
were on display.
Objective of the
Japanese-sponsored Exposition
was to promote the worldwide
need to explore and study the seas
for the benefit of all mankind.
Thirty-seven nations participated.
"America's Pavilion was the
result of cooperation among many
agencies of government, private
industry, and a host of institutions
of education and research," Mr.
Lane explained.
Back at his office in the beautiful
Sunset headquarters, Chairman
Lane continued to pursue his wide
range of interests.
His career is reflected in the
wording of a Business Statesman
Award presented to him in April
by the Harvard Business School
Association of Northern
California: " . . . recognizing
business executives who have
significantly contributed to the
growth, profitability and
managerial accomplishments of
their companies, as well as
provided leadership in cultural,
educational, governmental, and
community activities,"
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50th
Anniversary
at
Toronto
ON Thursday, March 4,
Delta Theta Chapter of Delta
Tau Delta celebrated its
50th anniversary with a
combined Founders Day and
Anniversary banquet in
Toronto, Ontario. In 1926,
Psi Delta Psi, a local
fraternity at the University
of Toronto, became affiliated
with Delta Tau Delta.
Since then it has been
recognized as a progressive
and responsible group.
Many Toronto Delts have gone
on to distinguish themselves
throughout the world. The
anniversary celebration was
a social success, with more
than 70 attending, and a
true display of Delt
brotherhood.
From left in upper photo, Eastern Division VP M. R. "Lew" Llewellyn, Charter
members Alex Ballachey, Wallace Rankin and Vincent McEnnaney, Execu-
tive VP Al Sheriff, and President Fred Thicker. Second photo, Delta Theta
Chapter President D. Wayne Taylor presents Alumnus of the Year award to
Graham Adams, '52. Bottom photo, Delta Theta Chapter.
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ay 1, 1976 was an eventful day in the lives
of 40 men from the Indiana University of
Number 115
One hundred years ago a State Normal School in
Indiana, Pa., first opened its doors to 225 students.
Becoming a State Teachers College in 1927 and a
State College in 1960, Indiana University of Pennsyl-
vania evolved to full university status in 1965. Today
it encompasses eight schools and 39 departments,
granting degrees at the bachelor, master, and
doctoral levers. Enrollment is approximately 11,000.
Known for many years as a teacher-training institu-
tion, the University now graduates more non-
teachers than teachers.
By JAMES L. CLARKE
Chapter President
Pennsylvania campus. On that day we became
charter members of Zeta Pi, the 115th chapter of
Delta Tau Delta.
Formal installation climaxed a year of affiliation
with Delta Tau Delta as a Crescent Colony.
Zeta Pi was developed on a sound foundation. Its
predecessor was Chi Alpha Sigma, founded Feb. 26,
1970, by a dedicated group of twenty-one young
men. Chi Alpha Sigma was founded on the ideals of
leadership, respect, and true brotherhood, and soon
became recognized by the University's Interfrater-
nitCouncil.
The local fraternity grew and prospered over the
years. In the spring of 1975 the Brotherhood voted to
petition Delta Tau Delta for Colony status. This de-
cision was greatly influenced by the sincere interest
shown in us by the many Delts who had visited us.
Approval was granted, and on April 17, 1975 we
became a Delt Colony.
The past year has been one of hard work in prepa-
ration for the installation. Credit must be given to
national Field Counselors Doug Northrup and Mark
Vernallis, in assisting our transition to the De.lt sys-
tem.
In early March of this year we formally petitioned
the Arch Chapter for charter status. On March 19,
we were informed by Wayne Sinclair, president of
the Eastern Division, that we had been granted na-
tional recognition.
The initiation date was set and, thanks to the
invaluable assistance of Wayne Sinclair, Mark Ver-
nallis, and Gale Wilkerson (director of chapter ser-
vices), all systems were go.
The Rite Of Iris was administered to the members
of the then Crescent Colony by an impressive team
from Delta Beta Chapter at Carnegie Mellon Univer-
sity. Initiation ceremonies for the group took place
immediately afterward. The ritual was beautifully
performed by Gamma Sigma Chapter of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh.
After the initiation, Delta Beta Chapter hosted a
social hour at its house on the Carnegie Mellon
campus. This provided an excellent opportunity for
the newly initiated Delts to meet and talk with the
many alumni and guests who would be attending
the installation banquet.
Saturday evening, approximately 150 people at-
tended the banquet at Stouffer's Restaurant in
Pittsburgh. Perry R. Swanson, Gamma Sigma '55,
vice-president of the Eastern Division, was
toastmaster for the evening. His witty comments
kept the banquet moving in outstanding fashion.
Daniel Carfang Zeta P176 and past president of the
colony, gave the invocation.
Mr. Swanson then introduced distinguished
guests at the banquet, after which, Dr. Terrell O.
The Rainbow
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Martin, director of special programs and organiza-
tions at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, wel-
comed the new chapter to the campus.
Membership certificates were to have been pre-
sented by Roland H. Geiger, Allegheny '72, our help-
ful, hard-working chapter adviser, and Al Sheriff,
the executive vice-president of Delta Tau Delta. Due
to a printing delay, however, they were not avail-
able. Instead, the two men made brief remarks.
Wayne Sinclair then presented the charter to
James Clarke, president of Zeta Pi, who gratefully
accepted the charter and made a brief speech.
C HARLES D. CONWAY, UNI-
VERSITY OF THE SOUTH'20,
of Winter Park, Fla., has given the
university's art gallery a collection
of photographs and art objects he
acquired while stationed in Africa
for General Motors Export Com-
pany in the 1920s and 30s.
The collection is currently on
loan by the art department to the
anthropology department, and is
being displayed to the public in
wall cases in the J. Albert Woods
Science Laboratories.
There are many hand-carved
brass bowls and expressive figu-
rines from Dahomey, Nigeria and
Senegal which Mr. Conway and
his wife purchased over several
years from itinerant peddlers.
There are carved tusks from the
Ivory Coast with leaves, flowers,
birds and snakes in high relief,
along with other ivory pieces.
An exact replica of the throne of
the king of the Ashanti is carved
from a single piece of mahogany
about 20 inches high and wide,
representing an elephant holding
up a gracefully curved stool.
Beads, bracelets and inkwells
complete the collection.
Art and anthropology depart-
ments agree that the photographs
are probably the most valuable
part of the collection. They were
taken from 1930 to 1932 by a pro-
fessional photographer, C.
Zagoursel, along the Congo River
from Leopoldville (now Kinshasa)
to Stanleyville (now Kisangani)
and into the Burundi highlands,
and depict a native way of life that
The keynote address of the evening was delivered
by Dr. Frederick D. Kershner Jr., Butler '37. Dr.
Kershner, vice-president of Delta Tau Delta, enter-
tained the audience with his humor, but explained
also that the Fraternity is a serious business and
that leadership development is a very important
part of that business.
After Dr. Kershner's address, the banquet ended
with the singing of "Delta Shelter." The day was
over, but the memory would last a lifetime. We were
Delts, but as we all gazed at the charter and our new
badges, we realized that the work had. just begun.
Gift
of
Art
Charles Conway
has now largely vanished. Plans
are for the art gallery to display
enlargements of selected photo-
graphs at a later date.
Mr. Conway, a native of Osceola,
Ark., went to Chattanooga after
graduating from Sewanee. Having
achieved football distinction as
end, "Ping" Conway coached at
McCallie School for two years. He
earned a law degree at Chat-
tanooga College of Law, went to
Florida to make his fortune in the
land boom of 1924-25. Having
"lost my shirt," he returned to the
practice of law, went to Wall Street
in New York and from there joined
General Motors Export Company.
He traveled for GM for 12 years.
While in France he met and mar-
ried Madeleine Vincent and they
have four children. After his
travels in Europe and Africa for
GM he left the company and be-
came a distributor in San Juan,
Puerto Rico for Chevrolet, Buick
and Cadillac. He lived in Puerto
Rico until his retirement leaving
his company, Caribe Motors, in the
care of his sons.
This is Mr. Conway's descrip-
tion of the history of the photo-
graphs:
"The pictures of this album
were taken by a Polish air force
officer who had to flee his country
or lose his life, at the time of a
revolt in Poland. The only useful
civilian trade he knew was pho-
tography. He lived in Brussels a
few years, married an attractive
Belgian girl. They came to what
was then Leopoldville. During my
visits there I got to know them and
like them. It was he who selected
the album and placed the pictures
in it.
"I gave the album to a museum
started by the General Motors Ex-
port Company. At the time they
were most happy to have it. Later,
for some reason, it was decided to
discontinue the museum and I was
asked if I wanted it returned to me,
which I did with the thought of
one day giving it to Sewanee."
Summer, 1976 17
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alumni
P. R. Easterlin,
Jr., Georgia Tech
'63, has been
elected president
of Heritage Prop-
erties, an Atlanta
based real estate
development
company. The
company's first
project is the
Easterlin
Plantation Club
Villas, a 42-unit luxury condominium
project in Sea Pines Plantation on Hil-
ton Head Island, S. C. The Easterlins
reside in a Plantation Club Villa.
Greg Michaels, Texas '70, has en-
joyed a busy acting season in 1976,
appearing on the New York stage, TV
commercials, and as Mario Stallone,
international racing driver, on the day-
time serial "Somerset". On stage, he
did "I Am A Camera" and a showcase
original, "Now She Dances", which
has received top reviews.
Ralph H. Markham, Baker '31, re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Award of his alma mater at a spring
dinner meeting in Kansas City. Also
honored with him were his late
brother, Maurice W. Markham, Baker
'19, who died in July, 1975, and their
sister, Miriam Markham Fetherolf. The
Markham family owned and pub-
lished the Baldwin Ledger for many
years until it was sold in the 1930's,
and they moved to California, where
they owned and published the Van
Nuys Valley News. Ralph Markham
currently lives in Van Nuys. He ac-
cepted his award and the posthumous
award for his brother before a crowd of
400 at the Alameda Plaza. Their father,
William C. Markham, Baker'91, was a
charter member of Gamma Theta
Chapter.
William L. Spielmann, Tennessee
'60, is senior construction superinten-
dent with Stone & Webster Engineer-
ing Corp. at North Anna Nuclear Plant,
Mineral, Va. He is interested in com-
municating with Delta Delta friends
concerning a 1976 Homecoming
gathering at Knoxville, Contact Wil-
liam Spielmann, Box 749, Lake of the
Woods, Locust Grove, Va. 22508.
Charles W. Abbey, Penn State '59,
received an M.A. Degree from North-
ern Michigan University in May.
Russell Carlisle, Georgia '71, has
opened law offices in Marietta, Ga.
James L. Johnston, Minnesota '72, is
an associate of the Marvin B. Blair
Agency, a general agency of the Na-
tional Life Insurance Company of
Vermont, in Minneapolis, Minn. A di-
rector of the Minneapolis Jaycees, Mr.
Johnston also belongs to the Toastmas-
ters Club, the Big Brother program,
and is a Young Life Leader in Min-
neapolis. His home is in Hopkins,
Minn.
Thomas A. Richter, Wisconsin '60,
recently was appointed marketing
manager for optical components by
Optical Radiation Corp., Azusa, Calif'.
In this capacity, he has marketing re-
sponsibilities for elctro-optical com-
ponents which consist presently of
high intensity plasma arc lamps, elec-
troformed products, and specialty
plastic lenses, for audio-visual, mili-
tary and paramilitary, and ophthal-
mics markets.
Frederick Forest, Texas Chris-
tian'60, has a featured role in the Mar-
lon Brando - Jack Nicholson film,
"The Missouri Breaks". He has ap-
peared in such other films as "The
Conversation", "When the Legends
Die", "The Son Is Dead", and "Gravy
Train",
Michael Brovsky, Colorado '62,
who first gained fame in the mid-
1960s as part of "The Serendipity
Singers", is now a successful record
producer and has his own studio in
New York. He recently produced his
fifth album by popular progressive
country singer Jerry Jeff Walker, titled
"It's A Good Night for Singing". Other
Brovsky-produced albums on the
M-C-A label are "Jerry Jeff Walker",
"Viva Terlingua", "Walker's Collect-
ibles", and "Ridin' High".
Rodger F.
Smith, Wisconsin
'64, recently
joined Green-
wich Research
Associates as
executive vice-
president and
principal. The
company special-
izes in strategic
Smith research for busi-
ness. Mr. Smith is responsible for con-
ductingg research and consulting pro-
grams for pension investment manag-
ers. He formerly was vice-president,
investments, for Allis-Chalmers Fi-
nancial Corp. Mr. Smith and his family
live in Darien, Conn.
Blair Engle-
hart, Baker'75, is
a junior account
executive for
Carr-Johnson-
Eyster, Toledo
advertising
agency serving
clients in north-
western Ohio,
southeastern
Englehart Michigan, and
Indiana. He was an intern at a leading
Indiana advertising agency, and has
worked at radio stations in bath In-
dianapolis and Kansas. As an under-.
graduate, he was feature editor of the
Baker University student newspaper
and active in student government.
Richard K. Reinhardt, Bowling
Green '64, has been promoted to major
in the U. S. Air Force. He is assigned at
Grand Forks AFB, N.D., as a KC-135
pilot with a unit of the Strategic Air
Command.
David Gates, Oklahoma '62, one of
America's best songwriter-singers,
continues to add credits on TV and the
concert tour while working on his
third solo album since leaving
"Bread" several years ago. His most
recent album, "Never Let Her Go", on
the Elektra label, was on the national
charts for many weeks. He had a single
hit with the title cut and with "Part
Time Love", also recorded by Gladys
Knight and The Pips. David's songs
such as "If", "Make It With You",
"Baby I'm-a Want you", "It Don't Mat-
ter To Me", "Diary", and "Guitar Man"
now are classics in pop music circles
and have been performed by artists all
over the world.
Dr. Kelly Rankin, Kansas '62, a
member of the faculty at the University
of Oregon's College of Health, Physi-
cal Education, Recreation & Dance,
served as a starter for the U. S. Olympic
Trials held in Eugene. Dr. Rankin
completed his doctorate at the Univer-
sity of Kansas.
Norval B. Stephens, Jr., DePauw '51,
of Barrington, Ill., is 1976 winner of
DePauw's Rector Scholar Achieve-
ment. The honor was conferred on Mr.
Stephens, a managing partner and
executive vice-president with Need-
ham, Harper, and Steers, Inc. adverti-
sing agency in Chicago, at an Alumni
Day convocation. Criteria for the
award are Christian service, leader-
ship, and accomplishment since
graduation.
18
The Rainbow
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Although his university sport was
track. Dean Dillingham, Southern
California '52, has become involved in
swimming, since his children began
competitive swimming in the YMCA,
then the AAU.
He currently serves as vice-
chairman and scheduling chairman
for the Pacific Association AAU Swim
Committee, and his wife is secretary-
records. Both attend national AAU
conventions as delegates, and both are
members of national committees in-
volving swimming.
Mr, and Mrs. Dillingham were offi-
cials for the 1974 Long Course Nation-
als in Concord, Calif., followed by the
GDR-USA dual meet one week later.
This spring they were selected to serve
as officials at the Indoor Nationals in
Long Beach, Calif. Their home is in
Salinas.
Mr. Dillingham is chairman of the
National Committee for Age-Group
Planning, finance chairman for Pacific
Association, AAU, and chairman of
the membership drive for 1976.
The Dillinghams' son is head coach
of a swim club in San Jose. Their older
daughter recently graduated from
Long Beach State, and their younger
daughter is swimming AAU with the
Salinas Y Swim Club.
James A. Sheldon, Kansas '75, is as-
sistant sports information director at
his alma mater.
Paul J. Franz, Jr., Lehigh '45, vice-
president for development at Lehigh
University, received the $3,000 Hill-
man Award, one of the highest honors
the University can bestow on a staff
member, at the 29th annual Faculty
Dinner in May. The award is conferred
on the member of the Lehigh staff who
has done the most toward advancing
the interests of the University. He cur-
rently is directing the University's
New Century Fund, which to date has
received over $29 million toward its
first-phase goal of $30 million.
Stephen R. Smith, Indiana '72, is
district sales manager for World Dryer
Corp., in the Los Angeles office. World
Dryer is the largest manufacturer of
electric hand and hair dryers in the
world, and a division of Beatrice
Foods. Mr. Smith is chairman of the
membership committee of the Big Ten
Club of Southern California.
Dr. John H. Kopchick, Albion '64,
who graduated from Wayne State Uni-
versity School of Medicine in May, is
beginning a residency in general
surgery at Medical College of Wiscon-
sin affiliated hospitals. Dr. Kopchick
was elected into A.O.A., national med-
ical honor fraternity.
Restoring a Town
NE HUNDRED and forty years
O ago a group of men gathered
at a small frontier settlement to
sign the Texas Declaration of In-
dependence from Mexico. Today,
a leading Houston citizen is de-
termined that the settlement will
spring to life again.
George A. Butler, Pennsylvania
'23, is channeling much of his
considerable energy into recon-
structing Washington-on-the-
Brazos, birthplace of the Republic
of Texas. He visualizes a replica of
the early settlement - 13 build-
ings, all but two of them log cabins
- and his record of achievement
leaves little doubt that he will see
the job accomplished.
A native of Iowa, Mr. Butler be-
came a Texan shortly after earning
his law degree from George Wash-
ington University in 1923. While
in Washington, he met Anne Gar-
rett of Houston. They were mar-
ried in 1924 and moved to Hous-
ton in 1925, where he joined a law
firm.
Since that time, George Butler
has maintained a business and
community service pace that is
difficult to match. He made his
mark holding companies together
during the Depression days of the
1930's, then turned to forming
banks and running the state Dem-
ocratic organization.
He and a colleague formed their
own law firm, Butler, Binion, Rice,
Cook & Knapp, in 1941. Mr. Butler
remains a senior partner, as well as
senior chairman of the boards of
three banks he founded: the Bank
of Texas, Post Oak Bank, and Mer-
chants Park Bank.
He headed the Houston Com-
munity Chest and United War
Chest of Houston during World
War II, and was chairman of the
Harold Landram, Oklahoma '34,
has been named district counsel by the
Office of the General Counsel, Veter-
ans Administration Central Office in
Washington, D. C., with offices in
Muskogee, Okla. The district counsel
provides legal services for the VA in
Oklahoma. Mr. Landram formerly
served as assistant district counsel.
state Democratic committee in
1943 and 1944.
Currently chairman of the Hous-
ton Corporation, a real estate and
investments firm, he resigned only
this spring from chairmanship of
the state Board of Public Welfare.
Yet, at 75, he finds time to serve
as chairman of the board of the
Washington-on-the-Brazos State
Park Association. The park site, 75
miles northwest of Houston and
five miles from Mr. Butler's 700-
acre cattle ranch, now has a
museum, an auditorium, a replica
of Independence Hall (where a
group of landowners in 1836 de-
clared Texas free of Mexico), and
the rebuilt home of Anson Jones,
president of the republic from
1844-46.
Mr. Butler hopes to see the re-
built town completed by the end of
1977, and already he is trying to
gather funds to study the feasibil-
ity of an outdoor theater for pre-
sentation of historical dramas.
He sees the restoration project
as something that will be good for
the people of Texas. And, as al-
ways, that is enough incentive for
George Butler.
John T. Brown III, Texas Tech '64,
who received the MBA Degree from
the University of Delaware in June,
graduating with honors, has been
named assistant to the president of
Helmerich & Payne, Inc., a diversified
energy and financial company and in-
ternational contract oil and gas driller,
headquartered in Tulsa, Okla.
Summer, 1976 19
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1. Hunter Munford, Kansas '36, is a
realtor in Carlsbad, Calif., "living on
the beach and enjoying the life here."
Mr. Munford plans to visit his chapter
this fall for the first time in 20 years.
Lt. John D. Richmond, West Virginia
'70, entered active duty service in the
Medical Corps of the U. S. Navy after
finishing internship at Presbyterian
Medical Center, Denver, in June of
1975. He trained at the Naval Aero-
space Medical Institute in Pensacola,
Fla., to become a flight surgeon. Part of
the training was taking primary flight
instruction in the T2C jet trainer. Dr.
Richmond currently is assigned as a
flight surgeon at Cecil Field, Jackson-
ville, Fla. His duties include deploy-
ment on the USS Nimitz (CVN68), the
world's newest and largest ship.
Douglas Win-
field Day, Oregon
'62, has been ad-
vanced to Fellow
of The Construc-
tion Specifica-
tions Institute.
Mr. Day is chief,
Division of Speci-
fications and as-
sociate director of
Day Stone, Marrac-
ci.ni and Patterson, architects-
engineers of San Francisco. Investi-
ture took place during ceremonies on
June 23 at CSI's national convention in
Philadelphia. Mr. Day has made
nationwide contributions toward the
advancement of science of construc-
tion as a member of the National Del-
phi Panel, in the development of spe-
cifications for the Veteran's Adminis-
tration Hospital System and through
service as a member and later chair-
man of the CSI Information Systems
Committee.
Dr. G. D. Adamson, Kentucky '53,
currently is assigned as Commander,
USAF Hospital, F. E. Warren AFB,
Wyo. However, he is being reassigned
to Headquarters, ADCOM/NORAD
Command Surgeons office as chief,
professional services, in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Bill Parisi, Iowa '66, recently was
appointed associate executive director
of Methodist Hospitals of Dallas, Tex.
Donald F. Calhoon, Ohio State '74,
is assistant executive director of the
Central Ohio Chapter, March of Dimes.
He received an award recently from
the National Foundation - March of
Dimes for "outstanding effort to im-
prove the quality of life" in recogni-
tion of the best overall public relations
campaign for 1975.
Approved For Relea
Heads
Arthritis
Foundation
H. M. Poole, Jr., former vice-
chairman of Johnson and
Johnson International, was
elected chairman of the Board
of Directors of The Arthritis
Foundation at its annual June
meeting in Chicago.
As chairman of the Founda-
tion, Mr. Poole will be chief
spokesman for the only na-
tional voluntary agency dedi-
cated exclusively to eradicating
the nation's number one crip-
pling disease-arthritis. He will
also preside as chief policy
making officer and chairman of
the executive committee.
Mr. Poole was elected by the
organization's full member-
ship. He has been on the boards
of both the New Jersey and San
Diego Chapters of The Arthritis
Foundation and vice-chairman
of the national board of direc-
tors.
Mr. Poole, a native of Texas,
attended the University of
Washington. He joined Johnson
and Johnson in 1941 as a
salesman. In rapid succession,
he rose to regional manager;
vice president; member of the
management board and the
executive committee; and vice
chairman of Johnson and
Johnson International, the posi-
tion he held at the time of his
retirement in 1971.
Mr. Poole first became a vol-
unteer for The Arthritis Founda-
tion in New Jersey in 1956.
Upon retirement he and his
wife, Dorothy, relocated to La
Jolla, Calif. where he became
active with the agency's chap-
ter in San Diego. He also is a
trustee of Scripps Memorial
Hospital there, and is a partner
in a ranching operation.
Col. Kenneth D. Waits, Oklahoma
State '53, is with the USAFE at Ram-
stein AB, Germany.
The Rev. Dr.
Philip M. Hazel-
ton, Ohio State
'63, recently was
chosen as the
"Outstanding
Young Religious
Leader" for the
state of Indiana
by the Junior
Chamber of
diana, Dr. Hazelton, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Bluffton, re-
ceived the honor for his work in the
Mental Health Association, Commu-
nity Action Agency, counseling and
youth work. After Ohio State, he did
graduate work at Pittsburgh and
Princeton. Before moving to Bluffton,
he served as assistant pastor in Balti-
more, Md.
Capt. Richard "Mike" Perry, Miami
'68, recently returned from three years
of duty in Asia and was awarded the
Air Force Commendation Medal for
his achievements there. He currently
is assigned to recruiting duty in Dal-
las, Texas.
Ted R. Ellis, East Texas Slate '72,
who received his CPA certificate in
1974, is with a Dallas accounting firm.
His home is in Garland, Texas.
Bernard "Skip" Fisher, Indiana '75,
is an agent for Farm Bureau Insurance
in Indianapolis.
Dr. Charles G. Drew, Jr., Maine '64,
and Dr. Alfred Osher have opened an
office for the practice of orthodontics
in Conway, N. H. Dr. Drew has served
with the U. S. Navy Dental Corps and
engaged in private practice of general
dentistry in Northeast Harbor, Maine.
Capt. Thomas S. Sharp, Ohio State
'66, completed his MBA Degree this
spring and has been selected as an ex-
change officer to the British Royal Pay
and Computer Center outside Win-
chester, England, at the British Post
Worthy Deron.
Richard D. McCullough, South
Florida '70, recently was promoted to
assistant professor of voice at Onon-
daga Community College, Syracuse,
N. Y. He is in his fourth year with Tri-
Cities Opera Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
where he recently completed Schau-
nard in "La Boheme", and he currently
is performing the father's role in the
DiGiacomo "Beauty and the Beast" in
Syracuse.
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BATON ROUGE
I hope all alumni who attended the
Founders Day Banquet and the
Rainbow Formal this spring at Ep-
silon Kappa Chapter (LSU) en-
joyed themselves. The formal was
held for the first time in New Or-
leans and was a big success,
thanks to the efforts of many, par-
ticularly Chairman Bill Braun.
This year's turnout at Founders
Day was encouraging. All alumni
and guests were greeted formally
by the banquet's MC-chairman Ted
Bader. Epsilon Kappa displayed
its usual southern hospitality by
sponsoring a cocktail party prior
to the banquet and permitting us to
use the Shelter for an alumni meet-
ing afterwards.
As a result of that meeting, the
Alumni Chapter has begun
monthly luncheons in downtown
Baton Rouge. All area alumni are
invited to join us for the luncheon
buffet held on the third Thursday
of each month at the Chateau
Capitol (the old Capitol House) in
downtown Baton Rouge at 12:30
p.m. Please make a special effort to
stop by.
Fellow alumni, Ernest Gieger
and John DeGrauw have suggested
a program that the Alumni Chap-
ter plans to undertake in early
spring of 1977. The Alumni Chap-
ter will buy a block of LSU season
football tickets starting in fall
1977. This will enable Dell alumni
to sit together at the games. Tickets
will be available to all dues-paying
Baton Rouge Aluni Chapter mem-
bers, on a first-come, first-served
basis.
If interested, please contact me,
John Trotter, using the EK Chapter
address: P. O. Drawer DT, LSU,
Baton Rouge, La. 70893. Contact
me in December, because we will
purchase the tickets in early 1977,
as soon as season tickets go on
sale.
For the 1976 football season, we
are hoping to secure some tickets
in a group for the Homecoming
game. If you need 1976 Homecom-
ing tickets, send me a check for
$8.00 per ticket, payable to the
LSU Athletic Office, and I will try
to get some of the remaining tick-
ets for you.
If anyone has any ideas, sugges-
tions, or new addresses, please
send them to me. We are attempt-
alumni
chapters
ing to update our mailing lists.
As a final note, do not forget that
annual chapter dues of $10 now
are due. Please send to Tommy Al-
len, 2296 Hollydale Ave., Baton
Rouge, La. 70708. These dues are
for 1976; all members who paid
dues at the Founders Day Banquet
are paid in full for this year.
I hope everyone has an enjoy-
able summer and I look forward to
seeing everyone at our chapter
meeting this fall.
John Trotter
President
CLEVELAND
O N May 7, 1976, Zeta Chapter of
Case-Western Reserve celebrated
its outstanding year of the "turn-
around" from the brink of disaster to a
strong, viable chapter, by hosting
Cleveland area and Zeta alumni at the
annual Founders Day banquet.
Featured guests were International
President Fred C. Tucker, Jr., and
Executive Vice-President Alfred P.
Sheriff, III.
President Tucker presented the
principal address of the evening.
Executive VP Sheriff was presented a
scroll in recognition of his long Delt
service in the Cleveland area prior to
joining the Central Office executive
staff.
Weekly Friday alumni luncheons
maintain their basic group at The
Govnor's Pub, located in the lower
concourse of the Union Commerce
Building, Euclid at East Ninth St. This
core group of alumni would like to
have the pleasure of the company of
many more of the 1,000 known alumni
in the Cleveland area.
You all come. Bring your suggestion
for more alumni functions, including
meeting and working with under-
graduate chapters in the area.
George Kratt
Secretary
VILLANOVA
O N Saturday, January 31, 1976
Zeta Theta Alumni Association
sponsored its first Career Day. This
program was open to juniors and
seniors of the undergraduate chapter.
Ten Delt graduates in various types
of careers shared some of their experi-
ences and knowledge of opportunities
with the undergraduates. Some of the
alumni had the authority to act as offi-
cial representatives of their respective
firms.
To say the least our first career day
was a success. Excellent support was
received from the seniors and juniors
along with fine presentation from the
alumni.
Hopefully, each year the program
can be expanded as both alumni and
undergraduates benefited.
The following companies were rep-
resented: Chemical Bank of New York,
Girard Bank of Philadelphia, Phila-
delphia National Bank, First Pennsyl-
vania Bank, Peat, Marwick & Mitchell
Accounting Firm, General Electric
Corporation, Kemper Insurance Com-
pany, Equitable Insurance Company,
Robert Segal, Inc. of Philadelphia, and
the law firm of Wolf, Block, Schoor &
Solis-Cohen, Philadelphia.
Daniel M. DiLella
At Villanova Alumni-sponsored Career
Day: top photo from left, John F. Strasser,
'71, and senior Robert Chianelli; lower
photo, Patrick F. Meyer, '74, and seniors
William S. Apsey, Joseph E. Quatman, 11,
and Edward J. Rossi.
Summer, 1976 21
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COLORADO
O N FRIDAY, April 2, 1976, The
Colorado Alumni Association of
Delta Tau Delta held its Founders Day
Banquet in Denver. By all measures
the affair was an outstanding success.
It was attended by 109 Delts. This
group included 37 actives and pledges
from Beta Kappa Chapter at the Uni-
versity of Colorado, who were guests
of the Association. They traveled from
Boulder to Denver in a chartered bus
and their presence contributed greatly
to the event.
Ken Penfold was master of cere-
monies and the honored guest and
speaker was Fred C. Tucker, In-
ternational President.
The Colorado Association is com-
prised of all Dells living in Colorado,
regardless of their chapter, and all Beta
Kappa alums. The Banquet was held at
the Cherry Creek Inn and the evening
witnessed the establishment of many
new friendships as well as the renew-
ing of old ones. Mr. Tucker, in his re-
marks, indicated that the event
exemplified the great spirit and tradi-
tions of Deltism.
Prior to the banquet, a business
meeting was held and the following
Dolts were elected to the Association
Board: Ken Penfold, Spike Frisbie,
Dave Milek, Rick Darst, Frank South-
worth, Chuck Warren, John Dickinson,
Len Tripp, Scott Smith, Bill Stephen-
son, Ed Feist, Bruce Dickinson, Tim
Campbell, Dean Graves and Ted
Malone.
The Board elected the following as
officers: President Spike Frisbie,
Vice-President Dave Milek, and
Secretary-Treasurer Chuck Warren.
President elect Frisbie then estab-
lished a number of working commit-
tees for the coming year.
On May 3, an Alumni Counselor
Program was initiated by the Associa-
tion. 14 alums gathered at the Beta
Kappa house in Boulder for dinner and
then conducted a career counseling
program with interested undergradu-
ates.
On June 25 the Association held its
annual golf tournament and social out-
ing at the Boulder Country Club. Fol-
lowing the tournament, cocktails and
dinner were served at the Blue Parrot
in Louisville. Athletic and social
chairmen are Dean Graves and Ted
Malone.
Charles Warren
Secretary-Treasurer
CHOCTAW
HE Alumni of Northwestern
T Pennsylvania met at the Alpha
Chapter Shelter of Allegheny College
on June 1 for the purpose of reactivat-
ing the Choctaw Alumni Association.
After a fine dinner provided by the
actives, a business meeting was held
and the following officers were
elected:
President Robert B. Dornhaffer, Al-
legheny '51; Vice-President James D.
English, Pittsburgh '55; Secretary-
Treasurer Frank P. Turner, Jr., Al-
legheny '49; and Delegates to the
Karnea Marion Llewllyn, Pittsburgh
'34, Keith Steiner, Allegheny '73, and
Alternate Gordon Leberman, Al-
legheny '21.
A motion was approved that the
membership include all Delts residing
in Northwestern Pennsylvania and all
graduating seniors. It was agreed that
meetings will be held three times a
year. The next meeting has been set for
October 16, 1976, at the Allegheny
Chapter house.
Please refer all correspondence for
this association to the undersigned.
Completed forms and fees for our as-
sociation will be mailed to you in the
near future.
Frank P. Turner, Jr.
543 North Main Street
Meadville, Pa. 16335
COLORADO DELIS. At right, Jack Anderson and Ed Feist; Middle Row: left, George
Lesser; second photo, Dean Graves; third photo, Tim Campbell, Judge John Tobin, Dr.
William Stephens, and Scott Smith; fourth photo, Ken Penfold. Bottom Row: left,
unidentified, Fred Tucker, and Gerrge Lesser; second photo, Len Tripp, John
Dickinson, and Bill Martin; third photo, undergraduates and alumni.
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OKLAHOMA CITY
O N May 3, Oklahoma City alumni
held their annual Founders Day
banquet at a local motor hotel, at
which time we were deeply honored to
have as our guest speaker William J.
Fraering, second vice-president of the
Fraternity.
Brother Fraering brought us up to
date on various developments in the
Fraternity. We briefly discussed the
forthcoming North Star Karnea and
Oklahoma City alumni plans to host
the Western Division Conference in
the spring of 1977.
We are extremely grateful to have
had Mr. Fraering visit us and we trust
we can entice greater local alumni
support in the future.
Jack T. Snoddy
President
NORTHWEST FLORIDA
T HE Northwest Florida Alumni
Association is in its second
year and is moving steadily ahead.
After an organizational and struc-
ture building year the chapter is
involved in an extensive alumni
drive with a determined goal of
doubling its membership.
At present, four quarterly meet-
ings are held, usually in different
localities dispersed throughout
the Northwest Florida area to en-
courage attendance and to provide
a varied atmosphere to each meet-
ing
Whenever possible the meetings
are tied into an undergraduate
function of the chapter located at
The University of West Florida in
Pensacola. For the upcoming year,
in addition to the membership
drive, members are looking for-
ward to planning and sponsoring
the annual Founders Day Banquet,
a camping weekend and other var-
ied and most interesting events.
All DTD alumni living or doing
business in the Northwest Florida
area are eligible for membership,
as well as all Zeta Iota Alumni dis-
persed throughout the nation.
Any and all alumni in the
Northwest Florida area are invited
to participate in the alumni as-
sociation, just let us know about
you.
Dudley Seabrook, Jr.
Zeta Iota '72
4943 Springhill Drive
Pensacola, FL 32503
the chapter eternal
ALPHA - ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
Stanley L. Eberlee, '19
RHO - STEVENS INST. OF TECH.
Harold L. Nash, '14
PHI - WASHINGTON & LEE UNIV.
William W. Lynn, Jr., '23
CHI - KENYON COLLEGE
James T. Mcllwain, '23
OMEGA - UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA
Donald G. C. Sinclair, II, '28
BETA GAMMA - UNIV. OF WISCON-
SIN
Frank A. Hecht, Jr., '12
Roland Reed, '11
BETA ZETA - BUTLER UNIV.
Donald G. Carr, '61
BETA ETA - UNIV. OF MINNESOTA
Arthur A. Zierold, '07
BETA KAPPA - UNIV. OF COLORADO
Karl E. Bliss, '12
Charles S. Campbell, '26
Robert L. Catlett, '19
Richard S. Hill, '44
Albert R. Menig, '15
Frank M. Sabine, '22
Edward D. Warren, '20
BETA XI - TULANE UNIVERSITY
John T. Norton, '25
BETA RHO - STANFORD UNIV.
Charles R. Baird, '36
Alphonso M. Peache, '34
BETA TAU - UNIV. OF NEBRASKA
Wesley C. Becker, '14
Howard T. Mabie, '50
BETA PHI - OHIO STATE UNIV.
William A. Dougherty, '17
Archie R. Stevenson, '31
BETA CHI - BROWN UNIV.
Thomas Brown, III, '45
William A. Goggin, '19
BETA OMEGA - UNIV. OF CALIFOR-
NIA
Philip A. Bettens, '25
Arden R. Davidson, '22
GAMMA BETA - ILLINOIS INST. OF
TECH.
Edward J. Carstens, '49
GAMMA DELTA - WEST VIRGINIA
UNIV.
Frank H. Coffman, '33
GAMMA ZETA - WESLEYAN UNIV.
William T. Cass, '20
William S. Knouse, '34 (Stanford
Univ. '34)
Edward G. Reeve, '29
Cortlandt Schoonover, '34
GAMMA ETA - GEORGE WASHING-
TON UNIV.
Edward K. Jones, '26
Edmund D. Rauch, '38
GAMMA THETA - BAKER UNIV.
Claude B. Beeks, '22
Stanley W. Caywood, '15
GAMMA IOTA - UNIV. OF TEXAS
John E. Vernon, '20
John P. Wilson, '14
GAMMA KAPPA - UNIV. OF MIS-
SOURI
David F. Buffington, '53
Wayne E. Owen, '33
Elliott C. Spratt, '21
GAMMA LAMBDA - PURDUE UNIV.
Karl D. Rauch, '19
GAMMA MU - UNIV. OF WASHING-
TON
Charles A. Byler, '15
Raymond C. Cook, '15
GAMMA XI - UNIV. OF CINCINNATI
William S. Nowland, '44
Herbert H. Schroth, '16
GAMMA OMICRON - SYRACUSE
UNIV.
Philip D'Orsi, '37
GAMMA PI - IOWA STATE UNIV.
Arthur Q. Adamson, '07
John P. Bair, '21
GAMMA CHI - KANSAS STATE
UNIV.
Charles Batdorf, '20
George D. Morris, '22
David T. Wooster, '12
GAMMA PSI - GEORGIA INST. OF
TECH.
Arthur L. Darsey, '22
GAMMA OMEGA - UNIV. OF NORTH
CAROLINA
Eugene M. Rollins, Jr., '24
DELTA ALPHA - UNIV. OF OK-
LAHOMA
J. Allen Moore, '42
Clyde J. Watts, '31
DELTA GAMMA - UNIV. OF SOUTH
DAKOTA
Glen S. Paterson, '29
DELTA DELTA - UNIV. OF TENNES-
SEE
Howard G. Ford, Jr., '32
DELTA THETA - UNIV. OF TORONTO
Graham L. Chambers, '21
Harold J. Connolly, '19
Clarence M. Jephcott, '23
Donald O. Rankin, '16
Melville R. Scriven, '28
Theof H. Wells, '25
EPSILON DELTA - TEXAS TECH
UNIV.
Larry D. Peterson, '74
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Dell $PORIL1GHT
By JAY LANGHAMMER
Texas Christian '65
TRACK
Toronto University's outstanding long jumper,
JIM BUCHANAN, earned a berth on the Canadian
Olympic team and set an all-time Delt record in
the event. At the Long Beach Invitational, Jim
finished second with his all-time best mark, 26-3.
He was one of the top jumpers in the Canadian
college circuit.
One of the nation's leading sprinters, BRIAN
STORM of Bowling Green, had another superb sea-
son and competed in the Olympic Trials and the
NCAA championships. He bettered the Olympic
qualifying time in the 100-meter dash four times
but was hampered by a pulled thigh at both big
meets. He tied school records in the 100-yard dash
and 100-meters. Brian won the Mid-American
Conference 100-yard dash crown, finished third at
the Central Collegiate meet, placed fourth at the
Dogwood Relays, and fifth at the Kansas Relays.
He was undefeated at dual meets. His teammate,
junior WAYNE MARINCLIN, had the team's best
throws in the shot and discus.
Western Illinois' outstanding discus thrower
BILL EDWARDS finished second at the NCAA Di-
vision II championships, earning All-American
honors for the third straight year. He also qualified
for the Division I finals but failed to place. Bill won
the discus event at the Alabama Relays and Il-
linois Intercollegiate, placed third at the Drake
Relays, and fourth at theKansas Relays. He's never
been defeated in a dual meet. The 6-5, 260-
pounder missed the Olympic qualifying distance
this year but plans to continue competing and feels
he'll reach his peak by the 1980 games.
Lawrence University soph RON WOPAT gained
All-American honors in two events at the NCAA
Division III championships, placing fourth in the
discus and fifth in the shot put. Earlier, he won his
second straight Midwest Conference crowns in
those events and bettered his own school and
MWC records. Ron also won the school's Arthur
Denny Award once again as the team's top track
performer. Teammate ROB STEVENS competed in
the high jump, long jump, triple jump, and sprints
and was selected as the team's outstanding
freshman competitor.
Soph BRUCE HENDERSON set an Indiana Col-
legiate Conference record in the high jump and
competed in the NCAA Division III champion-
ships for the second year. At the Wabash Relays, he
helped the squad to first place finishes in the high
jump relay and ? shuttle hurdle relay. Bruce was
voted the team's most improved performer.
Senior pole vaulter BOB FLINT and soph discus
thrower MARK HILL were team leaders in their
events for the Stanford squad. Bob did well at the
West Coast Relays, setting a career best mark and
the third-best leap in Stanford history. Mark won
the school's "Dink" Templeton Award as the
team's outstanding weight man.
Junior weight man KJEL KIILSGAARD of Idaho
placed third in both the shot and discus at the Big
Sky Conference championships, setting personal
bests in both events. Junior DOUG BECKMAN was
one of the squad's leading milers.
Soh JOE SHULTS was the University of the
South's high point man for the season. He won the
220-yard dash at the CACC championships.
Senior DOUG HINKINS and freshman 13RUCE
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ALEXANDER were Oregon State's two best javelin
throwers. Westminster soph RODGER LARAMORE
set new school records in the 120-yard high hur-
dles and the 440-yard hurdles. He gained All-
American honors and placed second in the 120-
yard high hurdles at the NCAA Division III cham-
pionships.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's ED GRODEN
had a remarkable senior year, setting new school
records in the indoor two mile run and outdoor
three mile, six mile, and 3,000 steeplechase
events. R.P.I. won the Independent College Ath-
letic Conference crown and the New York State
Championship.
Soph PAUL BAGINSKI of Cornell had his best
discus throw of the season to place fifth at the
Heptagonal championships at Providence. He also
placed third at the Nittany Lion Relays and took
first place in a dual meet with Pennsylvania.
Kentucky senior JOHN PERRY had another good
season as a marathon runner and placed third at
the Kansas Relays. Junior KENT ANDERSON was
Iowa's top pole vaulter during the indoor and out-
door seasons. Allegheny soph MITCH MAGEE
gained All-PAC honors after running the first leg
on the Gators' third-place mile relay team at the
PAC meet.
Lafayette junior JIM HARMON placed fourth in
the 120-yard high hurdles at the East Coast Con-
ference championships. Willamette's LARRY
STAAB placed fifth in the triple jump at the
Northwest Conference meet and was the fifth-
leading point getter on the team. DON McCRAC-
KEN did well in the 120-yard high hurdles and
440-yard intermediate hurdles.
Others who did creditable jobs were freshmen
GARY KINMAN and PETE CRANDALL of Ohio
State, junior weight man MIKE SANSONE of
Lafayette, shot putter DON TRUBIC of Allegheny,
and javelin thrower BUD JARRELL of Lehigh.
BASEBALL
Dr. BILL ARCE, Stanford '49, was elected to the
NAIA Baseball Hall of Fame this spring. He's still
serving as Athletic Director and baseball coach at
Claremont-Mudd College in California and has
been a leader on the international baseball scene.
Two Delts made big contributions to the win-
Delt Olympians
Two Delts earned places in the 1976 Olympic
Games, but one doesn't represent the United
States. Jim Buchanan, Toronto University
long jumper, is competing for Canada at the
summer games in Montreal, Quebec. Peter
Commette, a 1976 graduate of Tufts Univer-
sity, represents the United States in the Finn
Class of the Yachting Olympics held at Kings-
ton, Ontario. Auburn swimmer Gary Schatz
went to the finals of the 100-meter free style
but didn't make the top three. Bowling Green
sprinter Brian Storm and pole vaulter Casey
Carrigan, Stanford '73, also failed to place.
ningest season in Texas Tech history as the Red
Raiders had a 32-21 record. GARY LONG had a
great senior year as a first baseman and designated
hitter. He was fourth in batting and won the team's
Arch Lamb Spirit Award symbolizing spirit, hard
work, and dedication. Left-handed reliever TOM
BLACK tied for the lead in games pitched, had the
lowest E.R.A., and set a Tech record with 8 saves.
Iowa State senior CRAIG HERR was one of the
Big Eight's top catchers and ranked third in team
batting. He was a three-year regular and didn't
make an error in 1976 while handling 167 total
Summer, 1976
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and Ohio
chances. for E the third straight year the
State outfield
fifth in hitting.
A pair of Delt regulars earned All-PAC first team
honors and led Allegheny College to another Pres-
ident's Athletic Conference title. PETE RICH
started for the fourth year, gained All-PAC selec-
tion for the second time, and finished with a career
batting mark of .313. This past season, he led the
team in stolen bases, was second in hits, and third
batting.
earned All-PAC honors and was fourth inl hitting
and RBI's.
STEVE DUNKELBERGER finished fourth in hit-
ting for Lehigh and won the Bruce Thompson
Memorial Trophy as the team's most valuable
senior. Junior STAN STERNER came back from a
1975 arm injury to become an effective hurler
again for the Engineers. He was second in E.R.A.
and third in games pitched, innings, strikeouts,
and wins.
Lawrence University, coached by RICH AG-
NESS, Lawrence '67, was paced by several Delts
and went to the conference playoffs. Soph first
sacker GEOFF GRIEVE was named to the All-
Midwest Conference first team and had his second
straight.300 year. He was second in hits and fifth
in batting. A fine fielder, he set new school records
for most putouts in a game (15), season (169), and
career (329). Junior co-captain JIM WILKINSON
was re-elected for next season, led the team in
almost every pitching category, and was errorless
in 55 chances on the mound and in the outfield.
Frosh outfielder JEFF HEIMERMAN, though not a
regular, led Lawrence with 15 stolen bases in 17
games, the second-best total in school history.
Duke University suffered through one of its
worst seasons but did get some help from two Delt
starters. Catcher HUGH BAYLESS was named the
team MVP while soph pitcher KIRK LOUDER-
BACK led in games pitched, innings, and strike-
outs.
DePauw junior MITCH MORAN was one of the
squad's top batters and ranked eleventh in confer-
ence hitting. He was named to the All-Indiana Col-
legiate Conference second team and had the
second-best fielding average among league out-
fielders.
Pete Rich Mike Maropis
Two Illinois Tech Delts were team leaders. Soph
KEVIN KLEIN was the top man pitching ca e category while frosh 1 catcher CURT
ILCHR led home runs. Left-handed reliever
RICK HARTUNG had the second-lowest E.R.A. for
Lafayette.
Although not hitting for a good average, soph
outfielder STEVE CAMPER was a valuable player
The
for lot the
of eacton lover strong ast part aof the saw a
Blue Hens posted a 31-19 season record.
Senior MIKE BRONDER concluded his Stevens
Tech career by leading the team in hitting and
stealing 8 bases in 12 games. He was a four-year
starter and is now the school career leader in hits.
Among the big individual performances was the
pitching of junior CHRIS CASSIDY against Divi-
sion III tournament-bound Upsala. In his first var-
sity start, Chris limited the Vikings to four hits and
one unearned run for a 2-1 win in the team's best
effort of the spring.
Senior outfielder ED WANAMAKER saw a lot of
action for Wabash and had the second-best fielding
average on the team. Others making contributions
were seniors KENT BAIN and DAN LIBBY of Ken-
yon, and Baker DH TONY HARRIS.
JOE SEXSON, Purdue '56, completed his 17th
season as his alma mater's head coach by winning
19 games, the most wins in Purdue history.
Left-hander RICK KREUGER, Michigan State
'70, got off to a great start with the Rhode Island
Red Sox of the International League but injured an
ankle in late May which put him out of action for a
number of weeks. Prior to the injury, he had a 5-1
record in relief and was one of the league leaders in
average.
le earned run
-
playng his second year Owith Ap
p eton of the Midwest League.
TENNIS
The year's top Delt player was junior FRANCIS
GONZALES of Ohio State, who won All-American
honors for the second straight year. He had a record
of 25-3 for the year and was Big Ten number one
singles champ once again. At the NCAA champi-
onships, he won his first three singles matches
before being defeated.
26
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Another conference champ was junior
STEWART KELLER of Texas who won the South-
west Conference number three singles crown and
was runner-up in number one doubles. For the
year, he had an 18-6 singles mark (7-1 in SWC play)
and was 16-10 in doubles. It was ironic that the
Fraternity's leading players, Gonzales and Keller,
played each other in both singles and doubles at
the NCAA meet. Francis beat Stewart in second
round singles while Stewart and his partner bested
the Gonzales duo in first round doubles.
The Baker squad, coached by JIM IRICK, Baker
'47, finished fourth in the Heart of America Con-
ference and freshman GARY IRICK placed second
in number two doubles at the HAC meet. He had a
13-1 regular season singles record and was 10-3 in
number two doubles. Another frosh, CRAIG LEIT-
NAKER, had a 7-7 mark in number four singles.
Purdue soph LUKE GROSSMANp]ayed number
two singles throughout the year and posted a 12-12
record. He was 9-16 in number two doubles and
played in the Big Ten tourney. Iowa State senior
CRAIG HUKILL had his best year, going 11-7 with
the number two doubles team and 8-11 in number
four singles.
Seniors ROD LEONARD and GARY EMSIEK
were instrumental in helping Idaho to its 10th Big
Sky title in 11 years. Rod was part of the confer-
ence's top number one doubles team and Gary also
did well, despite ankle problems. Illinois Tech
freshman PAUL STONE took first place in number
six singles at the CCAC tournament and played in
the NAIA district meet.
Lawrence University had one of its most suc-
cessful seasons with a 9-1 dual meet record and
second place MWC finish. Senior JACK ANDER-
SON had a 7-3 singles mark and junior JOHN VAN
DUZER was 7-4 in singles and 6-0 in doubles. John
and his partner won the number three doubles
crown at the MWC championships.
Junior twins MIKE and HARRY HABBEL both
had winning singles records for Pittsburgh. Mike, a
team co-captain, was 7-5 while Harry posted an
8-3 record. Freshman TOM GAULT went unde-
feated for the Panthers, going 3-0 in singles and 2-0
in doubles.
Two Dolts were valuable members of the Albion
squad. Freshman MIKE FARAH was 8-3 in number
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one singles and 9-3 in number two doubles. He
placed third in the MIAA tourney in both singles
and doubles and was voted MVP by his teammates.
SANDY McELFRESH was elected captain of next
year's team.
Three Dolts played for Villanova. Junior BRIAN
LANE played number one singles and doubles,
posting 7-14 and 3-9 marks respectively. A pulled
stomach muscle during play at the Rider Invita-
tional hampered him during much of the season.
Junior co-captain KEVIN COUGHLIN had a 7-13
mark in number four singles and was 4-6 in dou-
bles. MOE BLATT had a 4-2 doubles record.
Two Dolts played major roles in the fine 10-4
dual meet record posted by the University of the
South. Senior KEITH LANGENBECK had a 10-4
singles mark while soph SPERRY LEE went 8-6 in
singles.
Bethany freshman TIM TIMMONS had just a 3-7
record in number five singles but was 7-3 in
number two doubles and went to the PAC semi-
finals before losing.
Michigan State soph TIGHE KEATING was un-
defeated in the three meets he participated in.
Texas senior BILL FISHER was 2-1 in singles and
3-1 in doubles.
LACROSSE
Washington and Lee's powerful squad had
another fine season, posting a 9-4 record before
losing to eventual NCAA champ Cornell in the first
round of the national playoffs. Junior defenseman
TOMMY KEIGLER won All-American first team
selection. He led the team for the third straight year
in ground balls with 180 and added 5 goals, a very
unusual total since defensemen seldom score.
W&L coach Jack Emmer says "Tommy Keigler is
the best stick-handling defenseman I've ever seen.
We use him for everything - on face offs, at mid-
field when we're a man down, anywhere we need a
good stick-handler on the field". Junior JOHN
STROCK also excelled on defense for the Generals.
Freshman attacher JEFF FRITZ was fifth in scoring
with 15 goals and 10 assists and junior midfielder
CHRIS LARSON was seventh with 6 goals and 11
assists. Other Dolts who made good contributions
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were senior JIM ENGLEHART and soph MARK
DERBYSHIRE.
M.I.T. junior co-captain JEFF SINGER was
selected as goalie on the All-New England team
despite playing for a squad with a losing record. He
posted 284 saves, the highest total in New Eng-
land, in 15 games and is now the school career
record holder with 824 in three seasons.
Ten Delts saw action for Stevens Tech. Senior
attacker DAVE OSAGE was a co-captain for the
second year and had his best season, gathering 15
goals and 6 assists to lead the Ducks in scoring.
Senior defender TOM ERRINGTON provided
steady and inspiring play all season. Junior at-
tacker MIKE APOSHIAN collected 10 goals. Soph
DOUG BUSCHMAN shifted from defense to attack
and had 7 goals and 8 assists. Juniors JIM SHAW
and CHRIS SOLLITTO, and sophs MIKE ANTIERI
and JOE FRANCOMANO all saw a lot of action at
midfield.
FOOTBALL
Yale's successful head coach CARMEN COZZA,
Miami '52, has been named as Athletic Director of
the Ivy League school. Carmen will serve as foot-
ball coach for the 1976 season then will devote full
time to the athletic directorship. His 69 victories
make him the winningest football coach in Yale
history.
Maryland senior KIM HOOVER continued to
pile up additional awards and honors during the
spring. In addition to Academic All-American
selection, he won two of the top four athletic
awards bestowed by the University: the Geary
Eppley Award for the male senior letterman with
the highest overall scholastic average and the At-
lantic Coast Conference Plaque for the graduating
senior who displays excellence in scholarship and
athletics. He also won the ACC Jim Weaver Schol-
arship and was the winner of the league's first Jim
Tatum Award. Kim signed with the Baltimore
Colts as a free agent. Another Maryland senior,
tackle JIM RICHEY, won the team's Unsung Hero
award.
The first Delt chosen in the NFL player draft was
University of Idaho defensive tackle CRAIG
CRNICK, a two-year starter after transferring from
junior college. He was picked by the Oakland
Raiders in the thirteenth round. Stanford center
TODD ANDERSON was selected by New England
in the seventeenth round. Stanford kicker MIKE
LANGFORD signed with the San Francisco 49'ers
as a free agent. Oregon State linebacker ERNIE
RICHARDSON inked a free agent pact with the
Seattle Seahawks expansion team.
University of Chicago Athletic Director and
head football coach WALTER HASS, Minnesota
'33, retired from those posts at the end of June. He
had a winning record over 13 years as football
coach at Carleton College then became Athletic
Director at Chicago in 1956. The club football pro-
gram he started and organized advanced to inter-
collegiate status in 1969 and he served as head
coach thru last fall.
JIM IRICK, Baker '47, resigned after 13 seasons
as head coach at his alma mater. He will continue
in his other roles as Baker's Athletic Director and
tennis coach.
GOLF
Junior ED DAVIS helped lead Auburn to its first
Southeastern Conference crown and went to the
NCAA championships. He posted a 75.3 competi-
tive average for the year to rank third on the Tiger
squad and was named to the All-SEC second team.
Stanford soph BRUCE McDONALD also played
in the NCAA championships and posted a 75.3
18-hole average this season. The Cardinals
finished second at the Pac-8 Southern Division
meet and Bruce had a 54-hole total of 232 at the
meet.
Soph CARMELLO BENASSI averaged 78.8 for
the Western Kentucky squad. He was the team's
top shooter at the Collegiate Masters Tournament
in Knoxville and was Western's number three man
at the Ohio Valley Conference meet with a three-
round total of 232.
Baker's squad, coached by KARL SPEAR, Baker
'33, won the Heart of America Conference crown
again, outdistancing its nearest competitor by 31
strokes. Juniors KURT FAHEY and PETE ELSHAM
were standouts all season with Pete shooting the
lowest score (74) of all players in the final round of
the HAC tourney. Coach Spear, formerly Athletic
Director and head football coach for a number of
years, is retiring from the Baker faculty after 30
years of service but will stay on as mentor of the
golf team.
Rob Stevens
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Junior BILL BURKHARDT was Pittsburgh's
number one golfer and medalist throughout the
season. ROGER GILCREASE was one of the leading
players for Texas A&I. Junior RICK BATCHELDER
was the number five man at Wabash, averaging 83
for the season as the Little Generals posted a 4-2
dual meet mark.
BASKETBALL
BOB LEONARD, Indiana '54, returns to the Na-
tional Basketball Association as a head coach by
virtue of the NBA-ABA merger that absorbed his
Indiana Pacer club into the older league. He previ-
ously had coached the NBA Baltimore Bullets dur-
ing the 1963-64 season. Bob was the winningest
coach in ABA history, posting a 387-270 regular
season record and 69-46 playoff mark. He led the
Pacers into the playoffs eight straight years and
won three ABA championships.
Kansas State All-Big Eight second team center
CARL GERLACH was chosen by the Atlanta Hawks
in the seventh round of the NBA draft. He'll be
tested at both center and forward.
Late honors: DePauw junior forward RICK
HUSER was named to the College Division Aca-
demic All-American third team for the second
straight season. He has a 3.56 grade average in
political science and pre-law and will pass up his
final year of eligibility to attend DePauw's Urban
Semester program in Philadelphia. Illinois Tech
soph forward KEVIN KLEIN was named to the Il-
linois state All-Academic team. Stevens Tech
senior captain MIKE BRONDER was named to the
Independent Athletic Conference second team.
MISCELLANEOUS
On the NCAA national scene: University of Mis-
souri Athletic Director MEL SHEEHAN, Missouri
'49, has been named as one of eight NCAA District
members on the new Committee on Women's Ath-
letics. Washington and Lee Athletic Director BILL
McHENRY, W&L '54, was a member of the NCAA
Classification Committee which worked out the
plan to structure the NCAA's 467 football-playing
institutions into four divisions.
Lawrence University's ROB STEVENS was
named as the school's Outstanding Freshman
Athlete. He was the fourth-leading rusher on the
football squad with 264 yards on 36 carries and
competed in a number of events for the track
squad.
Soph KEITH CERK was one of the leading shoot-
ers on Western Kentucky's rifle squad. He led the
squad in their win over Vanderbilt and was the
second-leading shooter in the match against East
Tennessee, one of the country's best squads.
A number of Delts played well for the Stanford
rugby squad including team captain JOHN CAR-
ROLL, TODD ANDERSON, RAMSEY BLACK-
BURN, JACK GREEN, and BOB SCHURR.
1976 Baseball Statistics
Games Innings
Delt Pitchers Pitched Pitched
Strike- Won
Hits Outs Walks Lost E.R.A.
TOM BLACK, Texas Tech 15
22
15
12
16
1-3
:2.86
RICK HARTUNG, Lafayette 7
151/a
10
13
7
1-1
2.93
JIM WILKINSON, Lawrence 10
531/3
52
24
23
5-3
3.04
STAN STERNER, Lehigh 10
332/3
38
18
27
3-1
3.24
KEVIN KLEIN, Illinois Tech 8
641/3
51
66
32
5-2
3.35
CHRIS CASSIDY, Stevens Tech 6
412/3
36
17
22
2-4
4.85
KIRK LOUDERBACK, Duke 10
52
78
28
19
1-7
6.92
MIKE BRONDER, Stevens Tech SS
12
45
8
16
1
0
0
5
.355
GARY LONG, Texas Tech 1 B-DH
42
142
23
48
4
2
3
22
.338
CRAIG HERR, Iowa State C
43
96
18
32
0
1
0
14
.333
PETE RICH, Allegheny OF-2B
22
77
13
25
2
1
0
8
.325
MIKE MAROPIS, Allegheny C
21
68
11
22
6
0
1
14
.324
MITCH MORGAN, DePauw OF
22
64
10
20
5
1
1
13
.313
STEVE DUNKLEBERGER, Lehigh OF-DH
21
73
9
22
1
0
1
12
.301
GEOFF GRIEVE, Lawrence 1B
24
83
9
25
2
0
0
7
.301
JEFF KLINE, Ohio State OF
38
103
21
26
4
2
1
18
.252
ED WANAMAKER, Wabash OF
32
69
6
17
2
0
0
10
.246
CURT WILCHER, Illinois Tech C
26
85
7
19
5
0
5
15
.224
HUGH BAYLESS, Duke C
27
86
12
19
4
0
0
9
.221
JIM WILKINSON, Lawrence P-OF
23
66
8
14
0
0
0
6
.212
STEVE CAMPER, Delaware OF-DH
39
102
21
18
2
0
1
13
.177
Summer, 1976 29
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THE TOP TEN
1975 Hugh Shields Award Winners for Chapter Excellence
(Listed Alphabetically)
Alpha: Allegheny College
Gamma: Washington and Jefferson College
Epsilon: Albion College
Beta Omicron: Cornell University
Gamma Beta: Illinois Institute of Technology
Gamma Pi: Iowa State University
Delta Alpha: University of Oklahoma
Delta Mu: University of Idaho
Epsilon Kappa: Louisiana State University
Epsilon Rho: The University of Texas at Arlington
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the delt chapters
ARIZONA
Epsilon Epsilon
S PRING in this bicentennial year for the
men of Epsilon Epsilon was a very
productive time. Before spring semester
began at the U of A the fall Pledge Class had
a constructive Initiation week resulting in
twenty-three new chapter members. The
outstanding member of the fall Pledge
Class was Keith Sams; Scott Herman was
president.
Soon after beginning the spring semester
intramural season, the Deplts performed
admirably in major sports. Our soccer team,
led by Peter Cook, went undefeated and
won the fraternity championship. The
softball team made the intramural playoffs
as usual.
The Delts were also interested in charita-
ble events such as the Spring Fling Carni-
val, for which proceeds go to various or-
ganizations. Teaming up with the Tri-Delta
Sorority we put on a haunted house, which
was quite elaborate, as well as frightening
to the many younger visitors. Our efforts
resulted in three first place trophies and a
plaque. Two of our first place trophies were
for having the most entertaining and the
most popular booth. Our third first place
trophy was for raising the most money dur-
ing Spring Fling.
And in addition to these fine trophies we
were extremely proud to receive the presti-
gious Grand Marshall Award. Brother John
Sale did a great job!
Three Brothers, after many years of hard
partying, finally settled down to alumni
status with their wives. Congratulations
David Babcock, Alan Forkey and Marc
Goss. We wish you total happiness in the
coming years.
The Epsilon Epsilon Delts are looking
forward to a successful fall rush and visit at
the Karnea with our new president,
Thomas Flynn. We hope this coming year
will be as successful as it has in the past.
Frederick Kuhm
Phil Larrabee
AUBURN
Epsilon Alpha
S PRING quarter at EA was highlighted
by our first annual "Mardi Gras"
parade and dance. Together with Kappa
Delta Sorority, we pulled off one of the
biggest campus wide parties to hit the A.U.
campus in quite a while.
Fraternities, sororities and independents
entered a total of ten floats for the 2.7 mile
parade. Also included in the parade were
marching bands, drill teams, civic groups,
local government officials and the Maid of
Cotton. Following the parade was the
costume ball with "Sailcat", of "Mo-
torcycle Mama" fame, performing before
an estimated crowd of 1,500! All profits
went to the all-campus fund drive.
Brothers Mike Russell and Jimmy
Latham are to be commended for their hard
work in helping the project become the suc-
cess that it was.
The weekend following "Mardi Gras"
was the date set for our house party. This
years affair was held at the Ramada Inn at
Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. complete with
swim-in bar.
The following weekend was "A" day,
Auburn's intersquad football game. Fol-
lowing the contest was a band party with
numerous rushees and high school seniors
on hand to join in the fun.
Congratulations are in order for Brothers
Jeff Ockerman and Frank Prince for being
tapped into Omicron Delta Kapp a. Jeff also
became one of the first two males ever to be
tapped into Mortar Board. Congratulations
are also in order for Brother Ed Davis who
shot his team's second highest score in
helping the Tigers win the SEC golf cham-
pionship. Ed was named to the All-SEC
second team.
Four men were initiated at the start of the
quarter and we picked up five new pledges
thus far, thanks to the efforts of rush chair-
man Keith Parker.
NEEDLEPOINT KIT
The Delta Tau Delta crest beau-
tifully detailed in needlepoint.
The kit includes outline of
shield on #12 mono canvas,
chart, Persian yarn, needle, and
instructions. Finished size
111/2" x 15". Off-white back-
ground. Only $17.75 includes
postage and handling. Ohio res-
idents add 77? sales tax.
YOUR ACCENTS
140 ASHFORD DRIVE
DAYTON, OHIO 45459
We have also increased our scholarship
ranking to No. 5 out of 30. Currently we are
in second place in pursuit of the All-Sports
Trophy.
BALL STATE
Epsilon Mu
T HIS YEAR has been one of growth and
development for Dolts of EM.
Campus involvement, always one of
EM's strengths, is going better than ever.
Dan Wilhoite was appointed to the position
of parent coordinator for the orientation
program; eight other Delts will be helping
with this program.
Brothers Randy Worland, Jack McDon-
ald, Barry Rigby, and Jim Reed became
Members of Blue Key. Also on campus, Jay
Harker was elected V.P. of Finance for IFC.
Spring activities went well. Along with
the women of Kappa Alpha Theta we
proudly accepted the fourth place trophy in
the annual Spring Sing. The Delt bike team
also placed fourth in the Bike-a-Thou. Our
year ended very well with a visit from Bud
Tucker who had many great thoughts for all
of us.
Lookin now to the next school year, we
have much up our sleeve. The committee
planning our 7th annual Watermelon Bust
has been working hard to pull together that
first big event of the year. We are also plan-
ning a "State Day" for all Indiana chapters
this fall or winter.
BETHANY
Theta
B ROTHERS at Theta Chapter hosted
delegates of the "First Pilgrimage to
the Original Dell House". Fifty members of
the Arch Chapter and Undergraduate
Council visited Bethany on Nov. 21 to pay
homage to the founding site of the frater-
nity.
We also had visitors from several chap-
ters drop in to check out other aspects of the
Fraternity's birthplace. Many became quite
literally intoxicated with life in these West
Virginia hills.
By the way, we also led all fraternities on
campus with a 3.13 average last semester. It
didn't even take an appreciable chunk out
of our partying life. Who says you can't
have the best of both worlds?
T. J. McClain
BOWLING GREEN
Delta Tau
OTHER fraternities are turning their
heads as the Delts move toward the
No. 1 position at Bowling Green. This is
becoming possible with the participation of
everyone in the chapter.
The past year brought many changes for
the better. A positive attitude on the part of
everyone served as a foundation on which
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to improve. The chapter house as well as
many individuals were recognized for their
achievements.
This year saw more Brothers involved in
IFC. Our chapter was also proud to have our
current president, John Mitchell, tapped
into Antains, a Greek honor society, and
speedster Brian Storm, with his 9.1 speed
in the 100, qualified for the National's for
the second year in a row.
In other events, we took second place in
the bicycle race and intramural softball.
Not satisfied with this we then ran to a first
place in a marathon for charity, with 59 laps
around the track in one hour. Our annual
spring camp out was held at the farm of one
of our Brothers, and as usual, was a huge
success with almost all Brothers present.
In all, we feel last year was one fantastic
year and all the Brothers left with high
spirits and anticipation of another fine
year.
CINCINNATI
Gamma Xi
S PRING quarter for the Gamma Xi Delts
has been most exciting. The excitement
started with the initiation of 6 new Brothers
and the pledging of 9 new men.
Greek Week kept the excitement alive.
The Delts participated in the annual raft
races and Mother's Day Sing. Under the
direction of Brother Rich Loheide, the Delts
sang "Shenandoah" and "Old Tom Wil-
son" and brought second place to the Shel-
ter. Before our performance began, the
Delts surprised our housemother, Mom
Sawyer, by singing our Delt Sweetheart
song to her.
The MD Softball Marathon was held May
21-23. These 48 hours of "playing for those
who can't" helped the Delts to get satisfac-
tion for their work in helping those who are
not as fortunate as we are.
A year long goal was achieved when the
Delts won the Intramural Trophy on June
5th.
May 28 found the Pijk Palace the setting
for the second annual Airport Party. At this
party, the social chairman, Brother Rick
Robertshaw, created an atmosphere of New
Orleans. The grand prize to be awarded
was a weekend trip to New Orleans. The
excitement was at its peak when Mom
Sawyer drew the winning name. Brother
Bob Carlson won and took Brother Jeff
Caton with him.
The excitement continued through finals
and climaxed with the Spring Formal on
June 11. The garden formal was held at
Brothers Mark and Brian Holland's house.
Awards presented were Outstanding Ac-
tive: Mike Thomas and Bob Carlson; Out-
standing Pledge: Steve Bugosh; and Delt
Hall of Fame: GaryKozloff. Graduationwas
June 13 with 18 Brothers graduating. On
July 11, 9 new Brothers were initiated.
The Gamma Xi Brothers sadly learned in
early March of Mom Sawyer's plans to re-
tire after 20 years as being housemother.
Words are not able to express our thanks to
her for all she has added to our chapter. Her
feelings of always being on top and a win-
ner have had an immeasurable effect. Mom
is leaving as she feels best on top and as a
first place winner. Mom's retirement will be
Gary Noel Andersen of Zeta Omi-
cron Chapter served as 1975-76
president of the Florida Tech Stu-
dent Body.
after she attends the Karnea. All of Mom's
guys give her their love, their thanks, and
their best wishes for her happiness in her
well deserved retirement.
CARNEGIE-MELLON
Delta Beta
D ELTS coming to visit the Shelter in the
future should have no trouble finding
it, thanks to the efforts of our spring pledge
class. Our back wall now bears ATA in 31/2'x
4' white letters. Also our fall pledge class is
responsible for the new house intercom be-
tween floors.
This has been a year of building. In addi-
tion to the two projects mentioned, we have
renovated the kitchen by installing a new
dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Our
sincere thanks to all alumni who contrib-
uted.
Our 15 pledges and new initiates were a
great assist in making Spring Carnival '76 a
success. We hope all who came had a good
time and invite them back to Homecoming
on October 1-3. When you come back you'll
find still another treat -the gas lamps will
be working. Until then, we will maintain
Delta Beta as the No. 1 house on campus.
CASE-WESTERN RESERVE
Zeta
A STRONG spring rush brought the
membership of Zeta Chapter to 30,
when 11 men were initiated on April 30 at
Amasa Stone Chapel. Congratulations are
due for Pledge Class President Dave Luptak
and Pledge Educators Richard Kwasny,
Tom McConnell, and Birch Unfug.
Zeta Chapter's Annual Founder's Day
was held at the Shelter on May 7, where
approximately 70 Delts, including National
President Bud Tucker and Executive Vice-
President Al Sheriff, gathered for the fes-
tivities. Awards were presented to Brother
Clemens R. Frank by Zeta Chapter for
alumni service and to Brother Al Sheriff by
the Cleveland Alumni Association for out-
standing dedication and service to the
Fraternity.
As is our custom, Zeta Chapter partici-
pated enthusiastically in annual Greek
Week games held on campus. This year, as a
result of our efforts, we won the Spirit
Award for the most spirited house on cam-
pus (non-alcoholic, of course).
Congratulations are in order for Steve
Osmanski, former Undergraduate Council
member and ex-chapter president, who was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year.
Our House Corp. has given us the finan-
cial go-ahead for much-needed improve-
ments in and around the Shelter, which
should be completed by the time school
opens in August.
COLORADO
Beta Kappa
PRING semester of '76 will go down in
L-Y the records as a turning point for Beta
Kappa Chapter. With only 17 actives, five
of whom were not planni to return in the
fall, rush was obviously the top priority.
Under the leadership of President Rick
Shoup and Rush Chairman Matt Hampton,
and with the guidance of Field Counselor
Mark Vernallis, the chapter came through
with twenty pledges. Besides literally sav-
ing the chapter, the boost of morale pro-
vided by rush was instrumental in the suc-
cess of other chapter programs.
As a result of the diligent efforts of
Alumni Cahirman Scott Brown and Resi-
dent Adviser Paul Hamilton, a previously
non-existent alumni program was initiated
with two chapter newsletters and Beta
Kappa's first annual Founders Day Ban-
quet.
Feedback from alumni has been excel-
lent, and it appears the foundation for out-
standing alumni relations has been laid.
Our social program, never a problem at
Beta Kappa, was even better this semester.
The highlights of Social Chairmen Gordy
Hering and Gary Hardens' program were a
ski weekend at Vail and an end of the year
Luau. Beta Kappa showed well in all in-
tramural sports, again winning our league
in hockey and going to the playoffs in foot-
ball. We also finished second in inter-
fraternity skiing competition.
The chapter is especially proud of the
numerous improvements being undertaken
at the Shelter. By fall the Shelter will boast
new exterior paint, a new living room, card
room, and dining room. The pledge class,
under pledge President Keith Wheeler,
completely refurbished the chapter room.
Spirit is high at Beta Kappa with everyone
looking forward to next year being even
better than this one.
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CORNELL
Beta Omicron
T HE end.
The procession winds slowly
through the Arts Quad. Frequent hand-
shakes crack the solid wall of black gowns,
as reunions attempt to echo accomplish-
ments of the years. The excited ancticipa-
tion of a senior week of endless celebration
and final flings blighted by the week's
crushing boredom, melts slowly from con-
sciousness. Regret and loneliness pierce
the long plodding line.
Suddenly a maroon tassled hotelie
quickly pumps a yard long wooden fork
high over his head exuberantly exhibiting
his long awaited freedom from kitchen life.
A student of the Arts & Sciences, grasping
the essence of his education tosses a frisbie
to a marauding canine. Bleary eyed en-
gineers wipe a sleep of eight semesters from
their long faces.
The loud clarion of the bell tower ignites
a roar which quickly envelopes the Arts
Quad. New acquaintances learn of grand
get-rich quick schemes and of engineering,
education and nutrition jobs which have
been conquered only after exhaustive
interviews. Future lawyers and doctors
spew free advice while city folk rib the fu-
ture farmers. Backs are pounded. A brisk
wind grips brightly hued tassles and whips
them against beaming smiles. The crowd
strides through the Arts Quad and on to-
ward the stadium.
The beginning.
FLORIDA
Delta Zeta
T HE University of Florida's Delta Zeta
Chapter was pleased to house Delts
from all over the Southeast this past spring
as they passed through enroute to spring
breaks in Florida. This tradition is wel-
comed by Florida Delts and we hope you
will continue to visit us when in Florida.
Delta Zeta has enjoyed this spring quar-
terwhileworking hard in campus activates.
Former DZ treasurer Russ Divine was
elected student government treasurer for
next year. Russ has also been IFC treasurer
and is a member of Florida Blue Key and
ODK. Delta Zeta presently has seven
Brothers in Florida Blue Key.
Pledgge Rick Healy, from New Zealand,
had a fantastic year at No. 5 singles for the
Gator tennis team. Rick picked up where
last year's Delt tennis star Jim Oescher left
off. Oescher is now an assistant pro at
Forest Hills.
This spring at Florida was also high-
lighted by our 51st Founders Day weekend.
The weekend featured a New Year's Eve
party, an alumni/brother golf tournament,
and awards banquet and a band party.
and Vice-President John Markham, Clear-
dude President Bob Thatcher, Orlando,
History in 3-D
Visitors to the Delt house at Georgia Tech can receive a
condensed impression of Fraternity and University history
in the combination study and card-playing area of the back
living room. Cavett Taff created the unusual three-
dimensional montage (shown about 2/3 competed in the
photo) from various art elements. Some were createod for the
mural and others were found. They include a plywood cut-
out of the school seal, a 3-D version of the eye from the Delt
coat of arms, a portion of the Delt badge, a pledge paddle,
photographs, old prints, a needlepoint by the little sisters,
electronic and mechanical parts of machinery, pages from
an old yearbook, flattened beer cans, a section of a sports
T-shirt ironed onto a banner, a wooden soft drink case used
as a shadow-box frame, and many others. While predomi-
nant colors are purple, white and gold, the "found" objects
add their own colors. The three-dimensionality is accented
through overlapping elements, allowing the wall to show
through in places, and using deep frames that cast
shadows. The entire mural is attached to the wall by four
bolts to be taken down if necessary. It even has a window
shade that pulls down to become a screen for slide shows.
GEORGIA
Beta Delta
HE BROTHERS of Beta Delta had an
T especially busy Spring Quarter this
year. In addition to regular spring quarter
activities, the Brothers participated in the
planning of a special Rainbow Formal and
planned Beta Delta's participation in the
Delts Tackle Dystrophy campaign.
This year's formal included a dedication
to Beta Delta's outstanding alumnus, Dean
William Tate, who presently is serving as
president of the House Corporation. Dean
Tate was honored for his long-lasting dedi-
cation and loyalty to the Fraternity. After
the presentations, the Brothers continued
the tradition of having especially memora-
ble times at the formal.
As part of Beta Delta's participation in
Delts Tackle Dystrophy, the Brothers held a
24-hour relay race with each participant
running a one-mile lap. Donations and
pledges were collected for each mile to be
run. Approximately $1,000 have been col-
lected as a result of the Chapter's efforts.
Other accomplishments during the quar-
ter included winning first place in the Delta
Gamma Anchor Splash, and rebuilding the
basement of the Shelter to include a bar for
future social events.
We concluded the quarter by initiating
four into the fraternity, and are looking
forward to an equally productive and en-
joyable quarter next Fall. Jeff Alligood
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
Epsilon Omega
S PRING quarter was a fine quarter for
our chapter at Georgia Southern. We
had a very successful rush; we picked up
ten good pledges. This was more pledges
than most of the other fraternities at South-
ern.
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Summer, 1976
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We had a very good softball season as we
had hoped to have. We finished second
among eleven fraternities. Our team
finished one game behind the first place
team.
Our beach trip to Daytona Beach turned
out very well. Several alumni made the
weekend trip. Almost all our Brothers made
the trip.
The year went well for our chapter. We
accomplished many of our objectives Bur-
ing the year. We are really looking forward
to tall quarter. All of us are confident that
next year will be an even better year.
IDAHO
Delta Mu
AFTER returning from a great Christmas
break, the Delts of Delta Mu were eager
to get back into things.
First on the list was to bring the Shelter
up to full capacity, which was no problem
since it only took the pledging of one fine
freshman.
In March, we, along with the Delts from
Washington State University, hosted the
Western Regional Conference. It was very
successful and beneficial to all who at-
tended. It was especially exciting to us
since we once again' received the Hugh
Shields Award for Chapter Excellence and
were very proud to be able to retire it.
The Delts ran away from all other com-
petitors in all-campus intramurals again
and came out ahead of the next closest by
over 300 points!
Recently Don Coberly was elected IFC
rush chairman and should do an outstand-
ing j ob. IFC is lucky to have a man like him.
October 17, during the weekend of the
University of Idaho versus Weber State
football game, Delta Mu is hosting an
Alumni Reunion to be held at the Chapter
House. Functions include a happy hour and
a banquet. A great time should be experi-
enced by all!
INDIANA
Beta Alpha
I T WAS an enjoyable and successful
semester at Beta Alpha, with much ex-
citement and achievement.
Highlighting the semester was our best
finish ever in IU's Little 500 bicycle race.
The Delts finished third out of the 33 teams
in the race, scant seconds behind the lead-
ers. The Dells were strong, holding inter-
mittent leads, even though one of our top
riders was sitting in the stands with a bro-
ken collarbone, suffered in an accident only
2 weeks prior to the race. Senior Brother
Don Jones was named a Little 500 All-Star
rider, the second Delt named all-star in two
years.
In intramurals, all the Delt basketball
teams made the playoffs. In track, Brother
Dave Prugh equalled his record set last year
in the shot put and took first place.
The Delts staged a party for orphans at
Christmas, complete with Santa Claus and
games. The party delighted the youngsters,
and was ut on in cooperation with the
women ofpAlpha Chi sorority.
The Brothers took a Sunday off in early
April to see the Cincinnati Reds. Alumni
were also invited to the event, and several
took advantage of the opportunity.
Because of the many trophies collected
over the years, the Delts are in the process of
obtaining a trophy case to display the many
awards. It is being financed initially by the
graduating seniors, but alumni wishing to
contribute to this project may do so, as it
will help the case and be greatly ap-
preciated. Donations should be sent to the
alumni chairman, in care of the house.
The Delts wrapped up the year with the
annual awards banquet, and this year we
were honored to have International Presi-
dent Fred C. Tucker, Jr., as our guest speak-
er.
INDIANA-PA.
Zeta Pi
T HIS PAST spring will be one the
Brothers of Zeta Pi will never forget. On
May 1, 1976, we became the 115th Chapter
of Delta Tau Delta. The formal installation
and banquet which followed, were exciting
events we will always remember and
cherish.
Although we spent much time in prepa-
ration for the installation, there were other
important events which took place. An ex-
cellent rush resulted in 11 newly initiated
Brothers. The chapter raised approxi-
mately $750 in an annual Muscular Dys-
trophy competition on the campus. We cap-
tured first place honors and aided the Delt
for Dystrophy cause.
Six members of the then Crescent Colony
traveled to Philadelphia to participate in
the Regional Conference held there. They
thoroughly enjoyed the Conference and the
city
The Brothers of Zeta Pi would like to take
this opportunity to thank all those who
made our installation possible. Also, we
thank all those individuals and chapters
who sent us letters of congratulations. It is a
wonderful feeling knowing we now have a
full role in such a tremendous organization
as Delta Tau Delta. We are very glad to be
aboard.
IOWA
Omicron
T T was one Delt of a time!", exclaimed
1 Brother John Chiles of the recent
winter formal and schaherazade party, the
two social highlights of the semester. The
formal, held at the exclusive party and con-
vention center of PZAZZ! in Burlington,
Iowa, served as a great Delt get-together
with alums as well as a fantastic time. The
schaherazade party involved the auction-
ing off of girls to the Delts who secretly
invited them. All Dolts were satisfied with
their merchandise.
Brother David Bucher won honor for
himself and the chapter with his perfect 4.0
Iowa's John Chiles and his date enjoy the
Omicron Chapter winter formal, top
photo. Below is Brian Piper, winner of the
chapter's Raymond Peter Ink Award for
leadership and ability.
grade point average, making him a member
of Phi Eta Sigma. He also started Omicron
Chapter's first newsletter which will be
sent out to all alumni this summer.
Brother Robert Hart crossed the sex-line
this year being the first male president of a
chapter of the Mortar Board Honor Society,
previously an exclusively female society.
Not only is Brother Bob the first male chap-
ter president, but he is also one of the first
male members of the society. Brother Bob is
also President of Omicron chapter.
Within the chapter resides a poet, as
Brother Jeff Welsh recently had a book pub-
lished at the University, Solo In Winter, a
collection of several of his poems. The
book, which almost exclusively deals with
nature, is a limited edition published this
last spring.
As an outstanding junior member of
Omicron chapter, Brian Piper was awarded
the Raymond Peter Ink Award for leader-
ship and ability at a banquet at the Carousel
restaurant. Piper also received $100.
Individual achievements were not
monopolies on the semester, as the Delt
went into the construction of a limestone
and brick bar with full facilities. Within a
week the bar was complete in time for the
IFC rush weekend in which Omicron Delts
hosted the annual Roundhouse Party. The
party of a number of fraternities and
sororities with rushees, went over so well
that many spring rushees will be at Omi-
cron Chapter this fall with guarantees.
IOWA STATE
Gamma Pi
G AMMA PI Chapter of Delta Tau Delta
had a very successful year. Gamma Pi
and Gamma Phi Beta Sorority combined
efforts to produce a fine fall Homecoming
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During the winter months Gamma Pi and
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority created a
second-place Varieties skit.
Gamma Pi also was active with Greek
.Week, having several members on the
Greek Week Central Committee. We were
again involved with a successful Veisha
celebration in the spring of the year. Be-
sides our work on the float, sponsored by
Hardees, members of Gamma Pi were active
in the superstars competition and water-
canoe polo.
Perhaps one of the highlights of the year
was the opportunity to have the children
from the Wilson school for the retarded at
the Shelter for a Christmas party and, in the
spring, for a reunion Veisha get-together.
Gamma Pi was happy to have a large
pledge class again this year. We now have
junior actives from Iowa, Illinois, Min-
nesota and South Dakota. With the election
of new officers including President Greg
Brown and Vice-President Bill Lewis,
Gamma Pi looks forward to another reward-
ing year.
Dolts also were busy engaging many of
the sororities through the revived tradition
of exchange dinners, social functions, and
serenades. The disco theme ushered in the
spring formal and pajama party, yet no
party was quite as unique as our sewer rat
party.
There is no doubt that the Dolts will stay
on top of things around campus through
the retention of chairmanships in the Stu-
dent Senate, Student Union Activities, and
IFC, yet involvement doesn't stop here, as a
number of other Delts remain a vital part of
organizations across campus.
William McKee
sure of studies. They included, a pajama
party, a bar-b-que, and spring formal along
with Friday afternoon functions with dif-
ferent sororities.
Annual honors concluded the year. Glen
Blakely, a freshman, was named outstand-
ing Pledge. Erik (Flex) Anderson and Keith
Wright were named the best pledge son-
father relationship. Keith Wright, who has
served the chapter faithfull for three
years, was named Honor Delt for the year.
Rob Riordan
JACKSONVILLE STATE
Zeta Nu
T HE BROTHERS of Zeta Nu again have
shown the students of Jacksonville
State U. that Delts are No. 1. The Brothers of
Z. N. won the spring 1976 Miller `Pick-up'
Contest, with the largest total points ever
turned in by a J. S. U. fraternity. The
Brothers of Z. N. also hold the record of
most bottles ever turned in by a J. S. U.
fraternity. Z. N. has chosen as its grand
prize a check for $500.
The spring of '76 has been very busy for
our Brothers; among other things we hosted
a mixerwith our Delt Brothers from Georgia
Tech, and competed in J. S. U.'s Greek
Week.
KANSAS
Gamma Tau
G AMMA TAU ends the spring semester
with the unfortunate loss of sixteen
outstanding seniors. Plans for again filling
the house to capacity have long since
begun with the initiation of twelve pledges
and an elaborate schedule for summer rush
through alumni support.
For the second year in a row the K.U.
Delts were active as volunteers in a housing
rehabilitation program. This included
painting and small repairs on low income
housing. Community service ap eared in
many forms as was exemplified by a
Brother's participation in a 24-hour dance
marathon which helped us raise several
hundred dollars for an epilepsy fund.
Outside of class Dolts were able to be-
come involved in swimming, tennis, golf,
softball, and basketball intramurals. In
basketball the A team reaching the semifi-
nals and even more successful was a golf
duo which was able to capture the champi-
onship.
KANSAS STATE
Gamma Chi
T HE SPRING semester of Gamma Chi
was loaded with activities and good
times. The highlight of the semester was the
initiation of the fall pledges on February
22. A formal dinner followed the ceremony
in honor of the new initiates and their par-
ents.
Athletically, the Dolts finished well. The
high spots being a first place finish in the
Delt invitational at Baker University in
Baldwin Ks. and a strong second place
showing in intramural track,
On March 26 and 27, a six-man delega-
tion went to Columbia, Mo., for a regional
conference. The sharing of ideas and meet-
ing other Brothers renewed the spirit of
brotherhood and the meaning of the
Fraternity to our members.
Various parties helped break up the pres-
LAMAR
Zeta Gamma
T HE SPRING semester passed slowly at
Zeta Gamma. Everyone seemed to just
relax and enjoy himself. The highlight of
the semester was the spring formal where
Jackie Kethley and Rhonda Kondo were
named co-sweethearts.
The softball team looked good again this
year as we took second place in intramu-
rals. The softball team also was the basis of
our muscular dystrophy project as we
sponsored a softball marathon. With the
help of local businesses we raised over
$600 for our part in "Delts Tackle Dys-
trophy". All enjoyed themselves and we are
looking forward to doing it again next year.
Also, Bill Kondo was named Texas' State
Coordinator for MIFCA at the MIFCA con-
ference in St. Louis. Overall, we had a good
spring and are looking forward to a success-
ful fall.
Merit Award From Lehigh
An "Undergraduate Merit Award" is conferred by the Alumni Association of
Lehigh University on Joseph D. Sterrett, right, a member of Beta Lambda
Chapter. He receives congratulations from the national president of the As-
sociation, Stanley M. Richman, , who Alumni presented d in the award during the annual June.
35
Summer, 1976
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LSU
Epsilon Kappa
E PSILON KAPPA started off its busiest
spring semester ever with the initiation
of 22 new members, only the beginning of
the many events to come.
The Tenth Anniversary of the chapter
was celebrated with our Founders' Day
banquet on February 18. Tom Sharp, EK's
founding father, presented President Mark
Chesebro with some historic memorabilia
and showed some home movies of life in
the early days of the chapter.
Valentine Day weekend saw the Delts
gather with the ZTAs to entertain a large
group of children from a local orphanage.
Everyone really enjoyed the picnic.
A contingent of twelve represented EK at
the Regional Workshop held at Auburn in
February. We were pleased to have two of
our Brothers leading the pledge education
workshop. Most pleasing, however, was re-
ceiving the Hugh Shields Award for the
fifth time, retiring it.
Our first annual Walt Disney World Party
was held in March. Everyone, dressed in
Disney costumes, made their way out to the
airport to see the winning couple off on
their free trip to the Magic Kingdom.
We teamed with Delta Gamma Sorority in
Songfest, LSU's amateur singing contest.
Everyone also had a great time participat-
ing in Jam-Jam, the Cajun festival at LSU,
with the ZTAs. The Crawfish Boil satisfied
the appetites of some 400 as we all feasted
on 1200 pounds of crawfish and 10 kegs.
The highlight of our social season was
the Rainbow Formal, held this year in New
Orleans. After a champagne party and the
presentation of our little sisters and
sweetheart, we moved downstairs to the
Grand Ballroom of Braniff Place for the
dance.
All of us here at EK are looking forward to
an even more successful year to come.
This year came to a rapid close with our
traditional D' Jamaica and annual camping
trip to Bar Harbor occurring in the last few
weeks. The last event of the year was a
buffet for the graduates and their parents.
We wish our graduates as well as all
graduating Delts the best of luck in the fu-
ture.
MIAMI
Gamma Upsilon
THE 1975-76 academic year has been
prosperous and rewarding for Gamma
Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. The
Delis finished the year with the triumphant
possession of the IFC All Sports Trophy,
the second time in the seven years of its
history.
The Delts won campus championships in
basketball, tennis, foul shooting and
finished strong in many other events. This
year Gamma Upsilon honored Rick Rollins,
Steve Rolls, and Bob Kelly for their out-
standing contributions to athletics.
The annual All-Delt Basketball Tourna-
ment brought 11 teams to Miami Universi-
ty's campus. In the final game, Gamma Up-
silon beat Delta Epsilon of Kentucky to win
the tournament for the sixth time in seven
years. The tournament closed with an
enormous party that hosted 2,000 people.
Aside from the fun and games the Dolts
enjoy, we are proud to be ranked third, aca-
demically, on campus. Members of Gamma
Upsilon are also active in campus organiza-
tions. Steve Micheletti is vice-president of
IFC as well as chairman for Greek Week.
Other Brothers are serving on IFC and
Greek Week committees. Next year, for the
first time, we will sponsor the Greek Week
Fraternity Bike Race.
After a successful Formal rush in
January, we pledged 28 who have since ac-
tivated. Spring rush left us with 11 pledges
ready and willing to contribute the neces-
sary effort to make the 123 Delts remain No.
1 on Miami University's campus.
John Haben
MAINE
Gamma Nu
W E at Gamma No think that our many
divbrse interests are one of the major
advantages of our house. The combination
of varied backgrounds, majors, and inter-
ests makes for a well balanced house. While
realizing the importance of our studies we
also recognize the part played by other ac-
tivities in our education.
In previous years Gamma No Chapter has
maintained a high scholastic record. We're
always above the all men's average and
often among the top three fraternities
scholastically.
Athletically we have had a good year. All
of the Brothers participated in intramural
sports and we came in first in the wrestling
and indoor track meets. Our cross country
team got an overall second place with a Delt
being the individual winner. Our hopes of
defending our first place hockey trophy
were ended by an unfortunate lack of ice
this year.
Our pledge program was successful this
year with 20 men initiated this past spring.
They are a well-rounded group and all have
much to offer the Fraternity.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE
Zeta Kappa
Z ETA KAPPA looks forward to an in-
vigorating fall semester after ex-
periencing a successful and rewarding
spring. The spring semester at MTSU saw
the Dolts finish as co-champs of their divi-
sion in intramural basketball, establish a
weekly chapter newsletter, enact its annual
Founders Day as ZK expands its alumni
relations program, finish numerous house
improvements, and have the best Rainbow
Formal in ZK's history, at which our new
chapter adviser and co-advisers were in-
troduced.
Zeta Kappa looks to its 1976-77 year with
two major goals in mind. Our first goal is
having a successful rush as the cruel cold
world is grabbing many of the Brothers by
way of graduation.
Our second goal contrasts the first in that
it deals with our older Brothers instead of
the new. Now that the alumni of the rela-
tively young ZK Chapter are settlin down
into post-collegiate life, ZK is establishing
a strong alumni relations program with our
graduated Brothers of the past five years.
Any ZK alumnus reading this, please
drop a postcard to the chapter, with your
current address, so that we can start send-
ing you copies of our weekly chapter news-
letter.
All Delts passing through Tennessee and
wanting to experience the best in southern
hospitality, stop by the Delt Shelter in Mur-
freesboro!
Three members of Zeta Zeta Chapter, Morehead State University, received distinc-
tions during the academic year. Thomas Dent McCartney, left, was elected to "Who's
Who In American Colleges and Universities" and received the Wall Street Journal
Achievement Award as Morehead's outstanding senior economics student. John C.
Dickinson, center, received the All-Intramural Award as the Greek displaying out-
standing athletic performance In all Intramural sports. Rocky A. Burke, right, served
as 1975-76 IFC vice-president.
36 The Rainbow
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MISSOURI
Gamma Kappa
A VERY successful "keg roll" from Kan-
sas sas City to Columbia, Mo., a distance
of 180 miles, highlighted a busy winter
term for the Gamma Kappa Dells. Probably
one of Gamma Kappa's most successful
service projects in recent years, this event
brought state-wide publicity for the Delts
and $1,500 toward the Muscular Dystrophy
research cause.
After taking some rather short-lived, but
much needed vacations to the warmer cli-
mates of California and Florida during
spring break, the Gamma Kappa's returned
to host 50 delegates and five leaders for a
regional conference of the Western Divi-
sion. Leaders in attendance included Al
Sheriff, executive vice-president, and the
Rev. G. C. "Tex" McElyea, Western Division
president, as well as Edwin Hughes, III,
former national treasurer, who was the
banquet speaker.
C. K. Bartlett, GK '50, and Mr. Don
Walsworth GK '56 were inducted into the
newly established Gamma Kappa Distin-
guished Service Chapter at the Alumnil
Parents Weekend banquet held April 24.
Seventy-year plaques were presented to
John Beaumont, GK '10, and William R.
Hornbuckle, GK '08.
The Brothers will be gathering in various
parts of the state for rush parties throughout
the summer. However, the Shelter has fif-
teen summer occupants, so if you're in the
vicinity this summer, stop by and see us.
Dave Lewis
MISSOURI - ROLLA
Epsilon Nu
E PSILON NU chapter is happy to an-
nounce we are alive and well in the
Ozarks. There has been some confusion in
the past as to our exact location but the
University of Missouri - Rolla campus has
finally been pinpointed.
Perhaps this is due to the $750.00 col-
lected in our 4th annual Shamrock Against
Dystrophy drive, or the Outstanding Volun-
teer Award received from the State of Mis-
souri. In any case now that we're on the
map we invite you to drop in to see us and
the Shelter.
Renovation of the Rec room, dorms,
shower room and kitchen have begun and
hopefully will be complete for the 10th an-
niversary coming up in December. These
improvements in part are being paid for
with contributions from alumni.
The Centennial Club has been joined by
the Decade Club which several alumni ini-
tiated when they returned for Greek week.
We are looking forward to another good
year at Epsilon Nu and with coed enroll-
ment expected to reach 12 percent, the
prospects of that are increasing.
William J. Tierney
NORTHWESTERN
Beta Pi
S PRING Quarter on the balmy banks of
Lake Michigan is always the favorite
At the Northwestern basketball banquet in April, five Delts were awarded
letters. Pictured from left in the front are Tex Winter, head coach; Walter
Perrin, assistant coach; Bob Hildebrand; Bill Fenton; and Rich Falk, assis-
tant coach (Beta Pi '64). Behind them are Bob Svete, Peter Boesen, Chris
Wall, Jim Reinert, and Dave Hiser. Hildebrand, Svete, Boesen, Hiser, and
Wall lettered. Freshman Fenlon won a JV award and Jim Reinert, a walk-on
who recently was awarded a full ride, will join the team next season.
Bill Zukowski, outgoing president of Beta
Pi Chapter, Northwestern, talks with
President Gerald Ford at a meeting in Il-
linois. "Zuke" was elected an alternate
delegate to the Republican National
Convention, capturing the highest vote
ever In Illinois by a candidate of his age.
time of year for Northwestern's Delt chap-
ter. This year was no different, and even the
chronic lack of nice weather couldn't deter
the Beta Pi's from an exciting and eventful
quarter.
Highlighting the quarter was the spring
semi-formal held in a nearby suburb. A
party prior to the dance was held at the
plush Lake Bluff estate of Brother Richard
Ryan. Everyone had an excellent time.
The first charity benefit held at the House
in years raised money for the Kidney Foun-
dation during "May Day". Organized by
freshman Jim Woodruff, Brothers canvas-
sed North Evanston for donations and fol-
lowed up with a "drink for those who
can't" at the Shelter. Brother Chris
Wheele's band "Redeye", was the featured
entertai ment.
Other important events included the
awards night dinner, featuring songs from
Mike Brady, a post dinner skinny dip in
Lake Michigan, and the naming of Brother
Bill Zukowski as "Man of the Year." Bill
was elected as an alternate delegate to the
Republican National Convention and
served as House president.
Bob Hildebrand, a guard on the basket-
ball team, made the All Big Ten Academic
Team. Bob Svete set the school field goal
percentage record in a victory over Ohio
State. In addition, the House captured the
"Greek Week" sweepstakes trophy.
Chris Wall
OHIO UNIVERSITY
Beta
F OR BETA Chapter, the 1975-76 year
was one of encouragement in the face
of adversity. Plagued by serious financial
difficulties resulting from low member-
ship, the chapter was forced to make major
cuts in the food and social budgets.
The budget cuts provoked discord and
long chapter meetings but the challenge for
survival was overcome by a rush program
which brought 35 new Brothers into the
chapter. Rush chairmen Bob Haines and
Louie Drago deserve kudos for their work,
along with the entire chapter.
A new administration took office during
the winter with the responsibility of guid-
ing the Brothers through some rough times.
President Jim Mikkila, Vice-President
Kevin O'Rourke, Treasurer Jon Boyd, Re-
cording Secretary Tom Theis and Corres-
ponding Secretary John Cunningham are
the nucleus of Beta Chapter's leadership
for the coming year.
Dale Smith, Allegheny '75, will replace
Keith Steiner as resident adviser. Steiner,
now director of program development for
the Fraternity, was a steadying and impor-
tant influence during his stay in the Shel-
ter.
Socially, the Brothers finished the year
in typically outrageous fashion with the
formal, the Dolt Regatta (a wasted raft race)
and J-Prom all occuring in the last month of
school. Athletically, the Brothers were
competitive in all sports, with secondplace
finishes in all-campus bowling and tug-
of-war highlighting the spring season. Beta
Chapter also sent a softball team to the first
annual Delt Invitational Softball Tourna-
ment at Ohio State.
The challenge for survival is not yet over.
Encouraging improvements have shown
that the chapter, workin a unified
Brothers under strong leadership,s can meet
such a challenge. The future of Beta Chap-
ter depends on it.
37
Summer, 1976
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Kidney Association of Oregon. (Photo by Robert Hoyt)
OHIO WESLEYAN
Mu
T HE SUCCESSFUL spring of Mu Chap-
ter, which featured championships in
spring intramural sports as well as a very
enjoyable Monnett Weekend for Alumni
and parents, was culminated by the initia-
tion of eighteen new members: David Al-
len, Huntington, New York; William Ap-
pell, Sandusky, Ohio; John Barger, San
Marino, California; YMichael Campalo,
Newark, Ohio; Steven Goodrich, Chagrin
Falls, Ohio; John Hancock, Southgate,
Mich.; Robert Ingraham, Darien, Conn.;
Andrew Madeira, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gerald
Maust, Berlin, Pa.; Hugh McMullen,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Chris McNicol, Wells-
ville, Ohio; James Olkeriil, Tamuming,
Guam; Keith Powell, Lansdowne, Pa.;
Roger Sheppard, Newark, Ohio; Frank
Skokan, Bronx, New York; Ben Stormes,
Gross Pointe Farm, Mich.; John Sweeney,
Scarsdale, New York; and Arthur West,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ohio Wesleyan is dedicating the new
Branch Rickey Athletic complex in honor
of Branch Rickey, MU '04. In conjunction
with the University's dedication of the new
facility, Mu Chapter and its alumni will
dedicate a plaque at the new building from
the Fraternity, followed by a function at the
Shelter for alumni and members of the
Chapter. Mu Alumni and friends should
plan to attend. Watch for the announce-
ment of the date and place.
New officers for the coming year are:
James Barger, San Marino, Calif., president;
Tom Mellon, Philadelphia, Pa., vice-
president; James Fowler, Wilmington, Del.,
treasurer; Gerald Maust, Berlin, Pa., and
James Olkeriil, Tamuming, Guam, assistant
treasurers; Donald Vanslyke, Char-
lottesville, Va., rush chairman; and Michael
Campalo, Newark, Ohio, assistant rush
chairman.
OKLAHOMA
Delta Alpha
H IGHLIGHTED by the visit of Al Sheriff,
executive vice-president of the Frater-
nity, Delta Alpha enjoyed a successful and
high-spirited spring semester. During the
semester, Delta Alpha was honored with its
fifth Hugh Shields Award, receiving the
cherished flag at the Regional Conference
in Waco, Texas.
In the classroom and on the athletic field
the Delts excelled once again. Scholasti-
cally, we placed second among the twenty-
two fraternities at O.U., while in intramu-
rals, we captured the campus-wide
Sweepstakes Trophy. This being the third
year the Delts have won Sweepstakes, the
trophy was retired and kept in the Delta
Alpha Shelter.
Belts were also involved in campus activ-
ities in which a trio of Brothers deserve
special attention. John Bode was elected
this spring as UOSA president, the highest
position in the student government at O.U.,
while Stan Baker was chosen IFC president
for the upcoming year.
In another field, Kevin Portz demon-
strated that the men of Delta Alpha possess
a variety of talents, by serving as editor for
the 1976 edition of the Sooner Yearbook.
Amid this frenzied five months there was
still time for a little socializing. The Delts
held four parties, including the Deft Dive,
traditionally one of the largest of the spring
rush parties at O.U., thus bringing the
spring semester to an end in fine fashion.
Tommy McGehee
OKLAHOMA STATE
Delta Chi
T HE SPRING semester has brought
twenty-three new initiates to the ranks
of Delta Chi at Oklahoma State University.
One of our annual activities at Oklahoma
State is Moms' Weekend, which was a great
success for the Deft house. Deft Moms
stayed the weekend to enjoy being with
their sons and the entertainment of the an-
nual Spring Sing Show.
Among our community work projects we
cleaned up fire traps discovered by the fire
department and painted the control tower
at the Stillwater Municipal Airport.
Nearing the end of the semester we initi-
ated our summer rush program. With the
leadership of Michael Barker as our state-
wide rush chairman we can foresee a suc-
cessful rush this summer.
OREGON STATE
Delta Lambda
H IGHLIGHTING spring term for the
Delts at Oregon State was the fourth
annual Delta Tau Delta Keg Roll. Joining
forces with Epsilon Theta Chapter of Wil-
lamette and Gamma Rho Chapter of Ore-
gon, and sponsored by Blitz-Weinhard
Brewing Co., the Delts raised close to
$4,000 for the Kidney Assoc. of Oregon.
The Roll was a three-day project, the keg
leaving O.S.U. on Friday morning and ar-
riving at the Blitz Hospitality Room in Port-
land Sunday afternoon. It was termed the
most successful Roll yet.
Spring intramurals also provided a place
of achievement for Delta Lambda. Both our
soccer and bowling teams made their way
into the playoffs, losing hard fought battles
in the end but providing the Delts with
enough points to secure second place in
intramurals for the year.
Also in Delta Lambda's sport spotlight
was Ernest Richardson, a senior linebacker
for the O.S.U. Beavers, signing with the
newly franchised Seattle Seahawks, and
Bruce Alexander and Lyle Hinkins both
javelin throwers for Beaver track.
Scholastically, we were proud to see two
of our Brothers, David Hart and Gregory
Harlow accepted into Blue Key honorary.
This summer, our Shelter is undergoing
extensive renovations, preparing for what
we hope to be a rewarding rush and an
active and fulfilling fall term.
PITTSBURGH
Gamma Sigma
T HE Panther Delts were bestowed a spe-
cial honor this spring, to serve as the
initiation team for the Zeta Pi Installation at
Indiana University of Pennsylvania. After-
wards, we received many compliments for
doing a fine job.
Two chapter members were honored at
the University of Pittsburgh's annual sports
banquet. Mike Habbel and Bill Burkhardt
won Most Valuable Player awards for their
outstanding play in tennis and golf', respec-
tively. Harry Habbel and new initiate Tom
Gault also posted winning records for the
varsity tennis team.
Summer rush is underway, with schedul-
ing of the school's freshman orientation.
John P. "Huck" Finn is rush chairman.
Charles Balawajder
PURDUE
Gamma Lambda
G AMMA LAMBDA'S newly initiated
pledge class of 20 men distinguished
themselves last March when they raised
$1,470 for the Muscular Dystrophy Founda-
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tion in a 12-hour skate-a-thon. Purdue's
chapter was the leading contributor in the
central states area.
Chairman Devon Harris is also the lead-
ing candidate among the rest of the Delt
participants for a weekend in New York
City. The all-expenses paid trip scheduled
for September will feature Jerry Lewis, who
is the national chairman of the foundation,
in a nationally televised telethon.
On Mother's Weekend, all visiting
alumni and parents were treated to a spe-
cial performance in the Elliott Hall of
Music. In the traditional University Sing-
ing Contest, the Delts combined with
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority for an inspiring
evening of music and finished among the
finalists in the top six on campus. Tommy
"Golden Throat" Devine directed the 50-
member entourage.
For the seventh consecutive year, the Delt
swimming team won the intramural title,
defeating Phi Gamma Delta in a hotly con-
tested finish. Bill Oswald, John Haselden
and Dave Berghorn each garnered blue rib-
bons.
Newly initiated Brian Griffin was hon-
ored as "Rookie of the Year" on the Purdue
Hockey Club. Playing center and defense,
the speedy freshman finished second in
scoring on the year.
Luke Grossman led the Purdue tennis
team to its finest record in 12 years as he
compiled an 11-9 record playing in the No.
2 position. Luke, in his sophomore season,
had a 5-4 record against Big Ten opponents
during the season.
SOUTH FLORIDA
Epsilon Pi
A S OF the beginning of February the
Brothers of Epsilon Pi dedicated their
new found Shelter. The Shelter is not far
from campus and needs much work, but
things are progressing smoothly, thanks to
the brothers, pledges, alums, and little sis-
ters, also the Saturday afternoon work pro-
jects.
Even though the Dolts have been working
hard on the house, there has been time for
fun. We went all the way this time and won
"The Most Spirited Fraternity" award at
the Phi Delt Derby. This award is given
yearly at the Derby. The Phi It Derby is a
week-long spree of parties and games for
the sororities in which the fraternities help
the sororities get points.
During the Student Government elec-
tions our little sisters manned the polling
booths. The elections and the run-off elec-
tions constituted ten hours a day for four
days. Our big service project last quarter
was co-sponsoring, with Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority, a 50-hour dance marathon for
Multiple Sclerosis. The couples in the
marathon pledged a minimum of 10 cents
per hour, with the couple dancing the 50
hours and pledged the most money going to
the finals in Philadelphia.
Rainbow this year was a huge success. It
was held at the Tampa Sheraton Motor Inn.
It was the best Rainbow that we've ever had.
Our congratulations to Ken Wing and Mike
Linquist for putting together a tremendous
success.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE
Zeta Delta
S INCE the 1976 school year has come to
a halt, we look back at a few of our
accomplishments. Since we started the
Delt All-Campus Party, it has grown tre-
mendously. Over 1,500 students attended
each of the two held this past school year.
Attendants enjoyed live music and
quenched their thirsts by downing almost
50 kegs of beer.
A new program that we have started is
the "Zeta Delta Times". This is our
monthly newsletter that we send to all of
our alumni to inform them of current chap-
ter and alumni news.
Zeta Delta has come a long way in the
past year, but without a doubt our greatest
accomplishment has been that we finally
found a Shelter. Our new home is the finest
fraternity house on campus and we really
are proud of it.
With summer upon us, Zeta Delta con-
tinues to plan for the future. Our annual
summer reunion is being held July 23-25.
On September 2, we will have our next
All-College Party and November 6 is
Homecoming. Final dates for rush are not
set yet, but we have planned on all-out rush
effort for fall.
SYRACUSE
Gamma Omicron
HIS year's university alumni event,
T held a couple of weeks after the closing
of the spring semester, brought several
Gamma Omicron Delts back for a visit to the
Shelter as well.
We welcomed Bill Manten '36 from Min-
neapolis. He had plenty of tales to tell about
GO Chapters last year at SU before we
closed. We made plans to meet with Bill at
this year's Northstar Karnea.
Several Delts from the class of '51 stop-
ped by: Bill Alderisio and his wife Joan
from class of '52 joined Jim Mahoney and
his wife Ginny, Bob Petrocelli and his wife
Rita, John Abele and his wife Ruth, Joe Jaf-
foboi, and Bob Talbot.
Response is definitely up to the recent
Gammacrons, and we hope the letters keep
coming. We have a large issue planned for
summer, featuring this year's Homecom-
ing. Please watch for it, and try to make
arrangements for this year's full week-end
of events.
If you haven't been receiving the Gam-
macron, please let us know right away.
On behalf of the undergraduates, I wish
all Delts a happy and prosperous summer.
Steve Paquette
TEXAS A & I
Epsilon Lambda
T HE SPRING semester at Epsilon
Lambda proved to be prosperous for
Dolts. Once again we pledged more men
than any other fraternity on campus. In
sports we did well in all events and cap-
tured first place in tennis.
Mike Dougherty was elected to serve a
second term as president of our chapter and
was also elected as president of IFC. The
Delts captured three of the five offices in
IFC for the coming year and have a firm
grasp on campus activities.
Our annual Founders Day was a great
success with a large number of alumni at-
tending. The outstanding alumnus this
year was Bill Vessey and the most active
city of alumni involved in chapter affairs
was Houston.
TEXAS AT ARLINGTON
Epsilon Rho
L AST DECEMBER, a young man's hopes
and ideals for Delta Tau Delta and Epsi-
lon Rho were at their peak. After complet-
ing a semester stint as a member of a
highly-successful PEC, obtaining his first
little brother, and being named Western Di-
vision editor for The Rainbow Review, the
possibilities were boundless. But it was not
long before those idealistic dreams turned
into realistic dilemmas. And as the prob-
lems mounted, the dreams slowly dissi-
pated. What had once been eager en-
thusiasm was now growing disillusion-
ment.
The young man watched the chapter
through objective eyes. He saw Epsilon Rho
going through a power struggle unlike any
he had witnessed before. The chapter was
in a state of metabasis, seeking men to re-
place those whom it had relied on for so
long, but were now gone.
New leaders were called upon to fill
shoes thought unfillable. And soon the
chapter, behind these newly-appointed
leaders and the dedicated guidance of
chapter adviser Col. E. O. Stroabe, rose to
the challenge. It was not long before the
accolades began falling again, climaxed by
the ultimate award to a chapter of Delta Tau
Delta - "the Flag", symbolizing the Hugh
Shields Top Ten Award.
Epsilon Rho had once again risen among
the elite with a new set of faces. Joe Blake-
man, newly-elected chapter president, also
took on duties as IFC president, as well as
Undergraduate Council representative for
the Western Division. Mark Reece's illus-
trations appeared in the winter issue of The
Rainbow. Jerry Tuma took over the reins of
the annual softball tournament held during
Greek Week at UTA and conducted a tour-
ney which visitors called the most or-
ganized, best-run among state-wide
schools. Jim Mills was initiated into Beta
Gamma Sigma and Beta Alpha Psi, honor-
ary business administration and account-
ing fraternities respectively, as well as
Alpha Chi, the UTA honor society.
Vance Reidel and newly-elected duchess,
Trish Porter, competed in the Muscular
Dystrophy dance marathon, April 23-24,
and finished third in the contest. Gradua-
ting senior Joe Wolff was inducted into the
prestigious Order of Omega. Randy Garrett
and duchess Kathy Roche were named
class favorites by the UTA student body.
And graduating senior Mike Greene, a
Brother whose titles and honors could en-
compass this entire article, and who has
served and led Epsilon Rho for the past four
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years, was named Brother of the Semester
by the chapter. Those were just a few of the
honors bestowed on the chapter and its
members.
The young man watched all of this, and
his pessimism could not help but be over-
shadowed by the energy and brotherhood
surrounding Epsilon Rho. He had thought
the chapter was declining, but it was pro-
ven once again that she is self-perpetuating
- the chapter itself assures its own con-
tinuance.
So once again, the young man was filled
with hopeful goals and ideals. He had
watched as Epsilon Rho went through a
sweeping transition in which her own
preservation was on the line. And what he
saw was the men of Epsilon Rho assert
themselves and re-establish Delta Tau Delta
as the top fraternity at UTA. Daydreaming,
the young'man looked back upon the
semester's events and realized he had
grown a little bit older, wiser, and prouder.
Eddy Ellison
TEXAS TECH
Epsilon Delta
E PSILON Delta Chapter had a produc-
tive semester. We took 21 pledges, two
of whom are athletes. Mike Mock is the
varsity linebacker for Texas Tech and David
Powell is a black belt karate instructor.
We had our annual blood drive and it was
very successful. Our spring formal, "The
Playboy", was a big time as usual. We had a
good number of alumni come in for it and
everybody had a fine time.
We graduated 15 seniors. We were sorry
to see them go, but the new pledges will
take up the slack. Also, we are looking for-
ward to a good fall and a productive rush.
New officers for next year are: David
Jones, president; Eric Paulsen, vice-
president; Steve Baker, executive vice-
president; Coleman Conkling, correspond-
ing secretary; David Parker, recording sec-
retary; Mike Teinert, pledge trainer; Paul
Harris, treasurer; and Alan Givens, rush
chairman.
TUFTS
Beta Mu
W ~l W ITH THE ending of the spring semes-
ter Beta Mu says goodbye to many
members. Leaving our ranks are Mike Trav-
ers, Mike Tarczali, Rob Meyer, Nick De-
Kanter, Bill Heenehan, Deems Buell, Dick
Pratt, Mark George, Tom Marturano, and
Tom Dimond. They will surely be missed.
Beta Mu will also miss Brother Joel W.
Reynolds. Joel, a past national president of
Delta Tau Delta, has decided to retire as
chapter adviser after over 40 years of dedi-
cated service. A goodbye party was given in
honor of Joel and the Shelter at Tufts was
renamed the Joe Warren Reynolds Shelter.
This past spring saw the finishing
touches put on the Delts finest year of in-
tramurals. The Delts won the all-college
trophy for excellence in intramurals by
placing first in softball, squash, football,
swimming, and bowling.
Many Delts played prominent roles on
Tufts' varsity sports. Craig Dougherty led
the 12-2 swim team and set records in the
50-yard freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, and
the 100-yard butterfly. Many Delts helped
Tufts obtain the national sailing champion-
ship. Hale Walcoff, Tom Dimond, and
Deems Buell played active roles.
Those Delts who took part in the Eastern
conference at Cornell had a great time, and
Tufts plans on having a large representation
at the Karnea. Hope to see you there.
TULANE
Beta Xi
S PRING semester of 1976 was a good one
for Beta Xi, marked by continued pro-
gress in nearly every area. The semester
was highlighted by the best Rainbow For-
mal in years, hold in New Orleans' famous
French Quarter. In the area of rush, things
started slowly but ended on a high note
with the acquisition of four pledges who
will join this fall's pledge class.
The Chapter is looking forward to an ex-
cellent fall rush. The rush budget has been
increased considerably, and the loss of only
two seniors to graduation will enable the
chapter to return for rush in a strong posi-
tion.
Congratulations go to seniors Jim
Stevenson, who was commissioned an En-
sign in the Navy upon graduation, and
Mike Kiernan, who graduated Cum Laude
and continues on to Tulane Medical
School.
The annual Alumni Rush Banquet is
scheduled for September 2. We hope as
many alumni will attend as possible.
Aaron A. Goerlich
VILLANOVA
Zeta Theta
T HE DELTS at Villanova again retain
their fine reputation for being the No. 1
fraternity in all major categories.
Scholastically, our overall cumulative
average was above 3.0, the highest of all the
frats. Athletically, we won the inter-
fraternity championships in basketball,
with the fine coaching effort of Bob Byrnes,
and in softball, with the help of key
ballplayers such as Joe Belmont, Jim Shan-
non, and Bob Heyert.
DTD also won the school championship
in softball, and look to repeat this perfor-
mance again next spring.
The football team will be as tough as ever
come September, and we expect to do quite
well. The Delts also did well in the Greek
Week competition held last spring.
Our Social calendar, including the Val-
entine's Day party, an ice skating party,
various dated and undated parties, and the
annual dinner dance, was unequaled by
any grow at V.U. Next semester, we will be
looking forward to the Homecoming party,
Parent's weekend, and a "Booze Cruise"
down the Delaware River.
Zeta Theta Chapter had two fine pledge
classes last year.
VIRGINIA
Beta Iota
T HE BROTHERS of Beta Iota partici-
pated in two particularly successful
social events during the spring semester.
The first was a dinner with the Delt chap-
ters from George Washington University
and the University of Maryland, held at the
University Club in Washington, D. C. A few
weeks later over 150 Brothers, alumni and
guests attended the Rainbow formal to cel-
ebrate the initation of the fall pledge class.
Despite an erratic intramural season, the
chapter continued to advance in the Uni-
versitp athletic standings. Dale Homire
turned in a particularly outstanding per-
formance, qualifying in Sigma Delta Psi for
the State of Virginia.
Two Brothers deserve special recogni-
tion for significant achievements during
the semester. Leonard Marsico was elected
executive editor of the University news-
paper, the second Delt to hold this position
in the last three years. Fourth year man and
former chapter president Henry Evans
graduated Phi Beta Kappa in early May.
In the fall the Brothers of Beta Iota plan to
join in Delta Tau Delta's national campaign
against Muscular Dystrophy by conducting
a large fund raising project in the Char-
lottesville community.
WABASH
Beta Psi
T HIS past semester has again been a
most constructive one for Beta Psi here
at Wabash. We have extended our fraternal
atmosphere past the gates of the college,
into the Crawfordsville community. Along
with participation in the Delts Tackle Dys-
trophy drive, we have taken a leading role
in the Montgomery County Special Olym-
pics, held in April. There are now plans
generating to extend other programs to the
community this fall.
In addition, the Delts here are anxious to
revitalize our friendship with our alumni.
Several activities are already being consid-
ered for the next academic year. We hope
that all of our brothers, both active and
alumni, will attend.
Keeping with long standing tradition,
the men here have displayed their athletic
abilities formidably. All of our [M teams
have had strong seasons. In varsity sports,
two freshmen, Ralph P. Dixon and Kevin
Schied, won Division III All-American
honors in swimming.
With excellent rush coupled with deci-
sive leadership, we are certainly proud of
our achievements this past year, and are
looking forward to even better prospects
ahead.
WASHINGTON
Gamma Mu
T HIS SPRING was a busy one for the
Brothers of Gamma Mu. We were in-
volved in numerous activities, including
intramural sports, where we fielded four
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teams. All of these teams had winning rec-
ords for the season, with three of them ad-
vancing to the playoffs.
We also re-established our Founders Day,
which we have not had for the past few
years. A picnic was held at a large park near
the Shelter and, although there was limited
alumni support, fun was had by all present.
Our rush program is in high gear for the
summer. We pledged four men during
Spring Quarter who we feel are excellent
additions to our Chapter. We will be work-
ing hard all summer due to our three-
month-long informal rush program and the
great competition among all the fraternities
on campus for new pledges.
Also this summer we are conducting a
money-raising project for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association. In August, we will
be rolling a keg for 50 consecutive hours
and we hope to be able to contribute a large
amount to MDA for our efforts.
A good number of our actives will be
attending the Karnea this summer and they
hope to get to know many Brothers from
across the country.
W&J
Gamma
T HE spring semester here at Gamma
brought with it numerous activities for
the chapter. A new administration, headed
by President Rick Siviy, helped steer the
chapter to another successful semester.
Perhaps the most significant thing that
occurred this spring was the pledging of
thirteen young men. Besides learning the
principles and values of Deltism, the
pledge class helped raise money for char-
ity, as well as reenacting the historic ride of
Sutton and Brown, as members of the class
made a trip to the Bethany chapter and to
the Old House.
The pledges also participated in the dif-
ferent interfraternity competitions of Car-
nival Weekend. Their House decorations
won first place in that event. Pledge Don
Dazen easily defeated his ten opponents to
capture the "beer chug-a-lug" title. Initia-
tion of the class will take place in Sep-
tember.
Another highlight of the past semester
was a visit by Brothers Fred Tucker and Al
Sheriff. We are always happy to entertain
such distinguished members of our Frater-
nity.
The spring pool tournament saw fierce
action with Brother Mike Meyer emerging
as the new House champion.
As in past years, Gamma supported a
local Little League team. A chapter-
sponsored picnic for the team members,
parents, and coaches was enjoyed by
everyone. Also, many Brothers competed
for various Delt teams in the spring intra-
mural sports program here at W&J. As one
can see, the past several months have been
extremely busy for the members of Gamma
Chapter.
P"aMe~sodton
PHI BETA KAPPA
Liberal Arts Honorary
Mark A. Davis, Alabama
Kevin V. DiGregory, Allegheny
Robert R. Ruprecht, Duke
Keith Wright, Kansas State
Miles K. Gunzenhauser, Lafayette
John M. Sayles, Lafayette
William E. Clements, Miami
Frank Polk, Oklahoma
Heny D. Evans, Jr., Virginia
Lufi, Washington State
C. Gardner Shaw, Washington State
TAU BETA PI
Engineering Honorary
Paul Keller, Cincinnati
Paul T. Hamilton, Colorado
James W. Lang, Cornell
John R. Kissell, Cornell
Ovid W. Yadon, Missouri-Rolla
Frank Roberto, Stevens
Dave Osage, Stevens
James Toth III, Stevens
BLUE KEY
Leadership Honorary
Jack McDonald, Ball State
Barry Rigby, Ball State
Randy Worland, Bali State
Jim D. Reed, Ball State
Russell W. Divine, Florida
James L. McCoy, Jr., Florida
Rick Berger, Kansas State
Jim Mikkila (President), Ohio
Vaughn O. Vennerberg, Oklahoma State
Gregory Harlow, Oregon State
David Hart, Oregon State
WASHINGTON STATE
Epsilon Gamma
E PSILON GAMMA'S committees are
headed this year by John Harris and are
using the summer to get excited for the
coming year.
This year a new committee was born, and
was christened Stereo Committee. Its goal
is to supply the chapter with a good stereo
for functions and easy listening after class-
es. Next year we would like to produce a
tape deck as well.
During the summer we are preparing for
another great rush.
WESTMINSTER
Delta Omicron
ELTA Omicron Chapter has experi-
enced tremendous change in the last
year. Delta Omicron has improved enough
to be recognized as one of the top 20 chap-
ters. The chapter has improved in both the
tangible and intangible areas of fraternity
life, yet there is never perfection and the
ideal is never reached.
Let us take a look at the positive tangibles
of Delta Omicron. The physical Shelter has
been improved. First semester, the scholas-
tic standing was raised from seventh to
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Leadership Honorary
John amitek, Akron
Jeff0son Ockerman, Auburn
Franklin Prince; Auburn
Don Gloeckler-Cincinnati
Russell W. Divine, Florida
Eric D.Dunsker (President), Marietta
W. Brent Eckhart, Miami
.Allan Eveland, Nebraska
Dave Hart, Oklahoma
Stan Baker, Oklahoma
Vaughn O. Vennerberg, Oklahoma State
Mark Harry Cummings, Tennessee
PHI KAPPA PHI
Technical Honorary=
Louis D. Danieli, Jr., Auburn
Russell W. Divine, Florida
Robert Adrian: Kansas State
Dave Hart, Oregon -State
PHI ETA SIGMA
Freshman Honorary
William A. Stegall, Auburn
Ted Bertolett, Auburn
Gary Gaddis, Indiana
DavidBucher, Iowa
Marcus P. Bunz (President), Missouri-Rolla
Mike Rippe Nebraska
Kent Watkins, Nebraska=
Curtis N. Maas, Northwestern
J. Greenawalt, Oklahoma
William Christensen, Oregon State
Bradley Harlow (VP), Oregon State
John Pontler,Oregon State
Lee Robinson, Oregon State
Mike Flow, South Dakota
third on campus, the Brothers realizing the
importance of scholarship.
Athletically, intramural standings were
raised from seventh to third and intercol-
legiate sports have Delt involvement. The
internal organization of the chapter and the
budget have been improved. The chapter is
attempting to be involved in the general
college community. It invited adminis-
trators, professors, and alumni to functions
and has members active in student organi-
zations. The chapter collected money for
the Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy.
Delta Omicron's intangibles are healthy.
To closer reach perfection, though, each
member should evaluate himself so that he
can improve the chapter and himself as a
person.
Are all of the tangible efforts just for the
physical result of an award or being a
member of a "top" chapter? No, all aspects
of fraternity can be related to self-
improvement and how to deal with people.
Fraternity life can give many benefits and
rewards.
The most important aspect of the frater-
nity experience is to learn how to deal with
others and accept differing views and ways
of fulfilling a positive fraternity experi-
ence. A strong chapter needs the active in-
volvement and human experience of every
single active, pledge, and alumnus.
Warren M. Hollrah
Summer, 1976 41
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SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 9)
obtained from the IRS stating, among other matters,
that (a) the educational foundation is exempt from
Federal income tax and need not file federal income
tax returns, and (b) contributions to the educational
foundation will be deductible by the donors.
This approach apparently has been used by the
Iowa State Delts and at least two other Delt chapters.
(3) Structure of the Program
The options are legion and the final shape of the
scholarship program can be limited only by the
imagination of the people involved. Some of the
factors to be considered include:
(a) Who shall be eligible to receive the scholarship
awards? The Fleming-Shank Scholarships are
restricted to Gamma Theta initiates who have
attained the status of "juniors" or "seniors";
(b) What criteria shall be used to determine the
recipients of the scholarships? Because of a
reluctance to impose inflexible standards, the
(c)
Fleming-Shank Scholarship Fund Agreement
provides that the criteria for selection of the
recipients shall be determined on an annual
basis at the full and complete discretion of a
scholarship committee;
How should this "scholarship committee" be
selected? The Fleming-Shank program ro-
vides for a 5-man committee, composed of
three Gamma Theta alumni elected by the
House Corporation, with each serving 3-year
terms in succession, and two representatives of
the University serving in a permanent capac-
ity;
(e) How should the contributions to the scholar-
ship fund be invested? Since contributions to
the Fleming-Shank Scholarship Fund are
made directly to Baker, the University has the
responsibility to invest the corpus of the fund
without fee and to provide an annual account-
ing of the proceeds available for distribution. If
an educational foundation is established, the
trustee should have the responsibility of in-
vesting the corpus in safe, reasonable invest-
ments which have a small degree of risk;
What if the Chapter folds at some future date?
The Fleming-Shank Fund Agreement provides
that if Gamma Theta Chapter ceases to exist,
the scholarships may be awarded to any junior
or senior Baker student. If Baker University
subsequently folds, or Gamma Theta ceases to
exist because Baker terminates operations, the
entire corpus and unawarded income there-
from will be paid over by Baker to the Hugh
Shields Memorial Scholarship Fund of Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity to be used without restric-
tion.
(4) Solicitation of Funds
The most important aspect of the entire program,
of course, is the solicitation of the "easy $7,000" and
the "tough $3,000". At the outset, keep two things in
mind: first, your contacts must be by phone or in
person - a letter simply will not do the job by itself,
and if you think you can get by with just a letter,
don't even consider starting a scholarship program;
second, the big contributors ($50-$100) will be the
Delts who lived with and knew well the individuals
you have chosen to honor - our experience indi-
cates that at least 95% of this group will contribute
and over two-thirds will pledge $100. Be sure to
allow plenty of lead time - give yourselves at least
six months to set up the program. This doesn't mean
you can procrastinate, but the effort may require a
little more time than you might expect from reading
this simple procedure:
(a) Secure a comprehensive list of names and ad-
dresses, indexed by pledge class. The names
can be obtained from your own chapter re-
cords, the University alumni office, or Delta
Tau Delta's Central Office in Indianapolis. The
addresses will require a good deal of updating;
(d) How would the scholarship committee func-
tion? The Fleming-Shank committee meets
only twice a year - in January, to determine
the criteria for selection for that year (where-
upon the House Corporation screens candi-
dates and accepts applications) and again in
June to choose the recipients;
To assist other Delt chapters in organizing a scholarship fund drive, Gamma Theta is in theproces of
packaging the Fleming-Shank Scholarship program. The package will contain copies of all documents and-
procedures used by Gamma Theta (plus an explanation of each) and will include the scholarship fund trust 11 agreement, a question and answer form for solicitors, a checklist for solicitors, two flyers (one-typed and
erne printed), two collection letters, suggested organization and solicitation procedures (as set out in this
article)=and an outline of possible continued funding methods. Also to be included will be a detailed
explanation of the procedures required to establish an educational foundation (if that route is found to be
more desirable) along with copies of the forms which must be filed with-the: IRS to secure tax-exempt
status. For information on obtaining the packet, contact the Central Office of Delta Tau Delta.
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Bill Lawter, a previous con-
tributor to The Rainbow, grad-
uated in 1967 with a B.S. from
Baker University, where he
served Gamma Theta Chapter
as corresponding secretary and
president. He received a J.D.
from Washburn University
School of Law in Topeka, Kan-
sas, in 1970 and an LL.M. (in
taxation) from the New York
University School of Law, New
York City, in 1971. He is a tax
attorney with Continental Oil
Co. (Conoco) at its corporate
headquarters in Stamford,
Conn.
(b) Call or visit the people you know first - pref-
erably your pledge class - to build your pat-
tern of success and give you contributors to
which you can refer. We found that a pledge
was three times as likely to be made if the
person being called personally knew the soli-
(c)
citor;
Start with the pledge classes of the Delts you
want to honor and then go to the other classes
who lived with them. Save the Delts who
didn't know the honorees for last;
(d) At the outset, ask only for a pledge - we think
this procedure greatly increased participation
in the Fleming-Shank program. Several Delts
told the committee they couldn't afford to pay
currently, but if they could defer for a year or so
they'd be glad to pledge. You can send out
reminders later;
(e)
(g)
You'll rarely receive more than what you ask
for, so be bold and request $100 from each Delt.
You've nothing to lose and even if he won't
'
ll agree
pledge $100, there's a good chance he
to some amount;
If the Delt makes a pledge, ask him if his em-
ployer will match his individual contribution.
We picked up some additional funds this way,
but if we had used an educational foundation,
none of the employers would have matched;
It takes a little time (20-25 minutes) to call an
"old frat brother", renew acquaintances, ex-
plain the program and get a pledge, so after
you've gotten pledges of $1,000 or so, type up a
flyer (we have two available to be copied) and
mail it out before you call or drop by; with this
procedure, the "old frat brother" (1) knows the
program, (2) knows who will call him and (3)
has probably made up his mind how much he
wants to pledge; then all you have to do is
renew acquaintances and get the pledge (total
ET-about 10 minutes).
(h) Concentrate your efforts in the area where you
have the greatest alumni strength. We found,
for example, that the 70% of our alumni who
live in Kansas and Missouri have retained
more extensive contacts with their brother
Delts and are significantly more inclined to
support a program such as the Fleming-Shank
Scholarship. Our alumni who live in, say, New
England, are less inclined to help because
Baker "is too far away and too long a o." In
other words, "out of sight - out of mind." One
exception: we found that of 14 Delts who
moved away from the Kansas-Missouri area,
but who lived with Jim or Gary, 10 pledged
$100 and 3 pledged $50; but with this excep-
tion, put the guys who live out of your major
alumni area at the bottom of your list -- you'll
spend your time better elsewhere.
Gamma. Theta's establishment of the Fleming-
Shank Scholarship Fund and the subsequent
money-raising effort was followed by several un-
foreseen consequences:
- 90% of the Delts who helped raise money and 3 of
the 4 organizers had never been active in Delt
alumni activities until the creation of the scholar-
ship program. A good percentage of this group
have indicated they plan to continue as "active"
alumni and some have already become involved
in other areas such as the House Corporation;
- Several Delts in the Kansas-Missouri area have
reported that the scholarship program has, to a
certain extent, resulted in renewed spirit among
both the active and inactive Gamma Theta
alumni. Although this sounds a little corny on
the surface, the benefits of increased alumni
support and interest in alumni affairs are already
noticeable;
- Almost 40% of the scholarship fund contributors
indicated they had not previously contributed
money to Gamma Theta or the national Delta Tau
Delta and over 25% said they had never contrib-
uted to Baker University. Obviously, the ice has
been broken and those Delts may be more recep-
tive to contribution requests in the future;
- When the canvass is complete, Gamma Theta will
have an updated list of addresses and will pub-
lish its first alumni directory since 1970. The
names and current addresses will also be given
both to the University and the Delt Central Office.
In summary, then, we think that a reasonably
well-coordinated effort to establish a scholarship
fund honoring individual Delts coupled with a di-
rect personal appeal for contributions, should result
in $5,000-$7,000 in donations with surprisingly lit-
tle effort; any amount collected above that figure
will be limited only by the time and effort put forth
by the promoters and the generosity of the alumni.
Summer, 1976
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OTD ~.^~
DIRECTORY
Arch Chapter
Fred C. Tucker, Jr., DePauw '40, PRESIDENT, 2500 One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Jr., Butler '37, VICE-PRESIDENT and RITUALIST, 106 Morningside Drive, Apartment 51, New York, New York 10027
William J. Fraering, Tulane '46, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, 16 Wren St., New Orleans, La. 70124
Donald G. Kress, Lafayette '58, TREASURER, Smith, Barney, Harris, Upham & Company, 611 Florida Avenue, Tampa, Florida 33602
Dr. William O. Hulsey, Texas '44, SECRETARY, 510 S. Ballinger Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76104
R. James Rockwell, Jr., Cincinnati '59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, 6282 Coachlite Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Evangelos S. Levas, Kentucky '54, PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION, 119 S. Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40507
The Rev. G. C. McElyea, Ohio Wesleyan '47, Pennsylvania '47, PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, 5923 Royal Lane, Dallas, Texas 75230
John W. Wood, Jr., South Dakota '68, PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, 3840 Maryland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427
Wayne A. Sinclair, West Va., '68, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, P.O. Box 2385, Charleston, W. Va. 25328
Division Vice-Presidents
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Robert C. Swanson, Purdue '48, 6522 Newhall Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28211
Dr. Bert Hayes, Athens College '52, Dean of Students, Athens College, Athens, Ala. 35611
Steven G. Kahn, South Florida '70, 7900 Baymeadows Road, Apt. 76, Jacksonville, Fla. 32216
William C. Caruso, Emory '70, 560 Allen Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324
Stephen M. Ruschell, Kentucky '71, 259 W. Short St., Lexington, Ky. 40502
Thomas S. Sharp, Louisiana State '67 110 S. Linden Ave., Hammond, La. 70401
William Z. Rogers, North Carolina '72, 315 Rogers Street, Spruce Pine, North Carolina 28777
WESTERN DIVISION
Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr., Texas '48, Camp Stewart for Boys, Hunt, Texas 78024
John H. Venable, Carnegie-Mellon '51, Oklahoma State '51, 1505 Richard's Lake Road, Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521
Richard H. Englehart, Indiana '45, 11661 San Vincente Boulevard, #405 Los Angeles, Ca. 90049
K. Reed Swenson, Oregon '35, 4304 S.E. Henderson, Portland, Oregon 97206
David L. Nagel, Iowa State '63, 7031 Douglas Ave., Urbandale, Ia. 50322
Joseph H. Langhammer, Jr., Texas Christian '65, 8133 Southwestern Boulevard, Dallas, Texas 75206
Keith G. Hanson, Idaho '72, P.O. Box 807, Orofino, Idaho 83544
Larry E. Skaer, Missouri '70, 234 E. 73rd Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 64114
Steven J. Martens, Kansas '75, 218 North Broadway, Wichita, Kansas 67202
NORTHERN DIVISION
Ronald S. Glassner, Iowa '69, 2809 26th Street, Moline, Illinois 61265
V. Ray Alford, Case Western Reserve '56, 14429 Leroy Center Road, Thompson, Ohio 44086
Robert P. Stapp, DePauw '34, 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439
John C. Nowell, Texas at Arlington '70, 351 W. Dickens, Apt. 3-E, Chicago, III. 60614
Lewis Jay Soloway, Cincinnati '71, 5841 N. High St., Worthington, O. 43985
Alan M. Dimmers, Ohio Wesleyan '56, 25 Budlong Street, Hillsdale, Michigan 49242
Richard P. Thornton, Purdue '41, 2199 Tecumseh Park Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
Thomas F. Calhoon II, Ohio State '70, 1852 Fishinger Road, Columbus, O. 43221
Thomas H. Humes, Jr., Cincinnati '70, 560 Terrace Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
EASTERN DIVISION
Marion R. Llewellyn, West Virginia '34, 5696 Luna Lane, Erie, Pa. 16506
W. Marston Becker, West Virginia '74, P.O. Box 983, Morgantown, West Virginia 26505
Richard A. Lewis, Allegheny '74, 405 Abbeyville Road, Apt. 9, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15228
Lt. Carm C. Walgamott, Idaho '71, 27-C Hunters Circle, Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060
David M. Barrett, Jr., Tufts '75, 2 Chatham Ct., Apt. 13, Hudson, Mass. 01749
Perry R. Swanson, Pittsburgh '55, Neville Lime Company, 615 Iron City Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205
Andre R. Jaglom, M.I.T. '74, 11 East 68th Street, New York, New York 10021
Mark Vernallis, Pittsburgh '75, 8326 Pierce Street, Verona, Pennsylvania 15147
44 The Rainbow
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Undergraduate Council Members 1976-77
WESTERN DIVISION
Edward T. Robinson, III, Nebraska '78, 715 North Sixteenth Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
Daniel C. Stith, Oklahoma State 78, 1306 University Avenue, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074
Richard C. Dunham, Washington State '78, N.E. 700 Campus, Pullman, Washington 99163
Dallas J. Prince, Texas A & I '77, P.O. Box 2227, A & I Station, Kingsville, Texas 78363
EASTERN DIVISION
Robert A. Azarik, Tufts '77, 98 Professors Row, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts 02155
Gregory J. Pier, Maine '77, University of Maine, Orono, Maine 04473
Dominic J. Cammarano, III, Pittsburgh '77, 4712 Bayard Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
James L. Clarke, Indiana University of Pennsylvania '78, 296 South 7th Street, Indiana, Pa. 15701
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Mark F. Chesebro, Louisiana State '77, P.O. Drawer D.T., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
Kenneth M. Carroll, Western Kentucky '77, 411 East 12th Street, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101
David T. Sutton, West Georgia '77, Box 10033, West Georgia College, Carrollton, Georgia 30117
Michael A. McClain, Florida Tech '78, P.O. Box 26,620, Florida Technological University, Orlando, Florida 32816
NORTHERN DIVISION
Bryan G. Ryker, Michigan '77, 1928 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
Guy A. Schwartz, Albion 78, 1008 Porter Street, Albion, Michigan 49224
Stewart C. Piotter, Akron '79, 521 East Buchtel Avenue, Akron, Ohio 44304
Frank B. Akers, III, Bowling Green '77, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402
Central Office
4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
Alfred P. Sheriff, III, Washington & Jefferson '49, EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma State '66, DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES
Keith J. Steiner, Allegheny'73, DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
David N. Keller, Ohio '50, EDITOR
John H. Dangler, Jr., Tennessee '75, CHAPTER CONSULTANT
William R. Hirsch, Purdue '76, CHAPTER CONSULTANT
Tim M. Thomas M. tRayy, Jacks nv lle State '76, CHAPTER CONSULTANT
Distinguished Service Chapter Committee
Francis M. Hughes, Ohio Wesleyan '31, CHAIRMAN, Suite 800, 130 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204
C. HT. Boyd, North erbert McCracken, Carolina '21, ' 21 GrlasticMagazines, 4o5 2W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036
G
The Fraternity's Founding
Telephone: [phone]
inia
West YYork, Decemlbe 1, 1911. Th Fratern ty is alcharterr memberrof the(Nat onal Interfra ernity, 1re85 e.l Founder st ere der the laws of the state of New
Tau
8(1834-1919)
Wil
Richard H. Alfred (1832-1914) liJohn L. Cunningham N. Hunt (1838-1918)
Eugene Tarr (1840-1914) Jacob S. Lowe (1839-1919)
John C. Johnson (1840-1927) Henry K. Bell (1839-1867)
Alexander C. Earle (1841-1916)
45
Summer, 1976
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Keith Steiner Succeeds Frank Price
As Director of Program Development
By ALFRED P. SHERIFF, I/l
Executive Vice-President
T HE LOSS of a competent, dedicated colleague and friend from the
Central Office management team is bound to be a saddening
experience, but in the case of Frank Price, it has two compensations.
First, we know that Frank and his wife Carolyn, who moved back to
Alabama in May, are embarking on a new adventure they have wanted
to explore for a long time. They are organizing a children's day camp
in Northern Alabama, near Frank's home town of Decatur.
The second compensation is in finding another top quality Dolt as a
worthy successor to Frank in the position of director of program
development for the Fraternity. With Keith Steiner's acceptance of
that position, a comfortable transition is assured.
Frank and Keith share a deep loyalty to Delta Tau Delta. Before
joining the Central Office in 1966, Frank had served the Fraternity as
an undergraduate and as an alumnus. He was president of Epsilon
Alpha Chapter at Auburn University, graduating in 1959. While
working toward a masters degree at his alma mater the following year,
he assisted in rushing for chapters at Tulane, Emory, and Georgia.
Later, while working toward a doctorate at Purdue University,
Frank helped reactivate the Lafayette Alumni Chapter, then became
its first president. Working as chief of the Evaluation and Analysis
Branch of the Army Enlisted Evaluation Center, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, he found time to become president and treasurer of the
Indianapolis Alumni Chapter, as well as co-adviser to Beta Zeta
Chapter at Butler University.
We persuaded Frank to become the Fraternity's first director of
program development, and I know that all who have come into
contact with him during the past 10 years agree that we have been
extremely fortunate. Anyone who has seen him in action at a Karnea,
for instance, will know what I mean. When Frank organized a project,
it was done exactly right; and he remained cool even under such
extreme pressure as day-to-day responsibilities of running a Karnea.
Keith not only has these qualities but brings still another dimension
to the job. An undergraduate leader at Alpha Chapter of Allegheny
College; he became a field counselor after graduating in 1973, serving
two years on the staff. He then became resident adviser for Beta
Chapter while working toward a master's degree at Ohio University.
We sought out Keith to succeed Frank Price because of his proven
ability to work with both alumni and undergraduates. He has a rare
sense of analyzing problems and developing programs aimed at
correcting them. He can be innovative without casting aside proven
values.
Gale Wilkerson, the Fraternity's outstanding director of chapter
services, has been working with me in putting Keith through a crash
course on Delt administration since he joined us on June 21.
With Gale's proven performance and Keith's obvious potential, I
visualize continued advancement in our current effort to bring
alumni and undergraduates together in exciting new Delt programs.
Meanwhile, all of us extend our best wishes to Frank and Carolyn
Price and their sons Chipper and Edward, as they launch their own
new project. They are certain to succeed.
46 The Rainbow
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 Approved For Release 2004/11/01: CIA-R{)R8&-0131 R 1 001-
CHANGING ADDRESS?
Please complete this form and mail it in.
Name : -__
Please Print
Chapter :
New Address :
Old Address (Tear out this form so that the address label on the back cover is not
damaged. Or fill in old address below) :
NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR?
Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
Send it in on the form below.
Name :
School and Year :
Address : -_
Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 11.0
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
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Contents
2 Rear View Mirror View
3 How Important is Winning
6 180-Mile Roll for Charity
8 Scholarship Program That Works
10 Return to UCLA
12 Pledge Trips: Are They Worthwhile
14 Wide Range of Interests
15 50th Anniversary at Toronto
16 Zeta Pi: No. 115
17 Gift of Art
18 Alumni
21 Alumni Chapters
23 The Chapter Eternal
24 Delt Sportlight
30 The Top Ten
31 The Delt Chapters
44 Directory
46 Steiner Succeeds Price
The Delt Tie
A Quality Club Tie
$7.00
(Prepaid)
Use this form to send
your check and order to:
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205
Please send me Delt Ties
Name
Address
City State Zip
REQUEST Ta PAP, ENTS
If your son has graduated from cote e
and is living somewhere other than the
address on :the label above, we wilt
o pr ate your sending us his perm-
anent address so that we can make the
appro*,to- change. We on you will
read this--issue , then forward it to your
son. At the same time, please sen his
ne v: ddress, along with` the address
shown an This issue (or cut off the ;label
and sends itf. ta: Delta Tav Delta Fra-
ternity, 4740 Kingswoy Drive, Suite (] 0,
Inddianapolis, Indiana 46205: Your co-
operation will be appreciated.
Enclose check made out to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
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 Approved For Release 2004/11/01 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000200370001-5
The
or the
butt
f
iwdb
enough to
with a wh
remeay ig ri
but to in
?aucation.
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 A ved l or $62004/11101 GIA-RDPB8- 'C 1-
;agn ~i ~'s birthday
V I S O R E A O O OAWthat Delta? Tau Delta join myriads of others in
r+a~an of fur- Nation`s 200th Anniversary and thus this
~trtse cif t#e Rainbow
T rnas J f# c i, noted on our cover, was perhaps the
g e t VIP rner n in ? ur l'tation's history, because of his many
~t f 0940 bu din _talen s. Without today's ease-of communi-
c t s r t fed cati? n and other of our many advantage
40
ftto We
o tern take for granted, it is challenging to wonder
:h marry Americ ns of this age and tune could became national
ror eleaders, master architects, great writers, educators,
#ead rs of me n= un er of universities, and men of Letters!
1ha Jafferso=n-
and-all l _of these of these in an early
tan
=ttfetirrr
1 o rnia end to your reading other articles of historical signift=
=Cage to th#s issue, urge your rededication to
the-hich
Of ve =rnadrnera great, call on your nostalgia once more with
=re er oe t? ou 8etfiany Pro ect, and challenge you to continue to
d
"INP
year to r ake. Delta Tau Delta the best in the Fraternity
EWor d
hest Btcontexrta~ willies to all of you I
Fraternally,
MONE
Fred C. Tucker, Jr.
President, Delta Tau Delta
---------------
-ji
F INBQW OF
DELTA fi ~ LT
ML NO. 2
WINTEl ,==19'
A OWL- to ly=ltrtaga ire devoted to educational materials concerning collage and fraternity interests f
Of! fftci l e u ti re journal. of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Subscription rate, $3.00 per year, Alt Cho ter =
resorts, alums i notee~alu r i chapter reports, news stories, photographs, manuscri ts, au sor pt ? r _
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 Kingsway Driv+,uie 11
Indianapolis, lnd 41205
emz-
NWO David- N. Keller, Editor
nim
cs d ofa postage laid at Athens, Ohio. Published at 900 East State Street, Athens, E hi 4 0
fssUed Tour==times during_;the year.
C 1/ t rre word f omas.Jefferson hone not lost- their meaning _riv r two c nturie -PP
Aprvel Fsr release 2004/11101 CIA-RD ltt&-0110t?0
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So What's New?
A thorough understanding of the historic process allows us to cope
with problems in a sequence that is understandable and workable.
Yet, history as a school subject is being challenged.
S everal years ago [ began to compile a book of readings about Ohio's
past. I used documentary material; that is, I went to the public
record of the state government and began to go through its published
record. It was interesting what I found; nothing more has changed my
approach to the understanding of history nor my philosophy
concerning society and government than that study. And this all came
at the time that my subject area, history, as well as the very core of my
life, the University, was being challenged.
The first principle 1 discovered was: Things Do Repeat Themselves.
That has meaning to me, because in my younger days I was involved
in local governmental affairs. Each campaign the young Turks trotted
themselves out to solve all the problems of the city. Problems became
the key word, much overused. All things were problems; all problems
had to be solved; all problems had to go through a problem solving
system in order to solve the problems.
However, there have always been problems in society at whatever
level you want to look. And, those problems are basically the same in a
particular time frame --- that is, in historic space. Problems are not
solved; problems have never been solved. Only one thing solves
problems -that is death and that solves the problem of life and all of
its frustrations only for the one who died. For others, the living, the
problems continue.
Is there a lesson: yes. Each generation attempts to solve its
problems. Each problem then is set into its time sequence.
For example, one of the themes that runs throughout history is a
concern for education. Some of the very early concerns were the need
for free public education. The roblem was to establish a rationale for
education: that is, why have free education? The reasoning that was
used was for a country as large as the United States, it was necessary to
establish this common ground.
English was to be taught; with all the different peoples living in the
country, it was necessary for all to be able to speak, read and write
English. This was a commonality for communications. Patriotism,
that is, a concern, a responsibility for the government was necessary.
This was necessary to promote national interests among a very
diverse people. Consequently, literature, government and history
were taught.
Little concern was placed upon the vocational aspect of education.
That all came with experience outside the classroom. Farm children
learned how to farm from fathers and brothers, city children learned
trades from fathers or through apprentice programs.
One of the major considerations, of course, was, who was to pay for
the education of the people? Everyone agreed that education was
necessary. The search for the payment of such education was a real
issue. That issue has not changed today. The financing of public
education remains a concern at the state and local level. It was that
only those who could afford to continue the educational process did
5o.
Now, the mission of education has expanded. Education now deals
not only with humanism, but also with vocational training and the
exploration of the natural sciences. More and more the states have
become involved through subsidy from the state government to the
local school districts as well as state universities and the more recent
technical colleges.
By THOMAS H. SMITH
Kent State '58
Dr. Thomas H. Smith is cur-
rently serving as the director of
the Ohio Historical Society in Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
He previously served as an as-
sociate professor of history at
Ohio University in Athens, where
he was a staff member of the Ohio
University Department of History
since 1967.
His educational background
includes a Bachelor's Degree
from Kent Slate University in
1958, a Masters at Ohio State
University in 1962 and his Ph.D.
from Kent State University in
1966. He has authored books and
numerous other articles in pro-
fessional publications on Ohio
History.
Two volumes on Ohio history,
"1750 to the Civil War" and "Re-
construction to the Present", both
edited by Dr. Smith and pub-
lished in late 1975 under the title
"An Ohio Reader", are consid-
ered the most important con-
tribution to Ohio history since
the early 1940's.
In addition to his academic
background, Dr. Smith was a
Captain in the United States
Marine Corps and Marine Corps
Reserve, serving in administra-
tive capacities.
He is a member of the Ohio
American Revolution Bicenten-
nial Advisory Commission, a
past Chairman of the Athens
County Historical Society and
served a two year term on the
Athens City Council.
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Illustrations by Mark Reece
The 20th Century wasn't ingenious
enough to discover crime.
Some problems never change.
4
But for all of it, the problem is, who is going to pay for it? As bond
issues and renewal issues across the state go down to defeat at each
election, it is obvious that that problemhas notbeen solved. However,
each generation must reach its own compromise with the situation.
The question is part of a larger philosophical question: the purpose
of education and the role that both the individual, the private sector of
the economy, and the public, that is the state, will have in paying for
it. Education has become the most viable vehicle for social mobility
the world has ever seen. No longer does acquiring wealth, position or
.status depend upon marriage, birth or inheritance. The key is
education. It is all part of an historical process that can be understood
and should be by an intelligent citizenry and electorate. At base it is
the study and the understanding of history.
Several months ago, Scholastic Magazine polled high school
students to determine their opinions of the meaning of history. Some
of the answers that were received from high school student in the poll
conducted by Scholastic Magazine were amusing. One young man
from Iowa said: "To me, history is boring ... A lot of the troubles they
had back then are different from what we have today. We've got drug
problems and crime in big cities. Things are just a lot different now. "
Poor boy! A gross ignorance of history; or, to be polite, he is
unhistorical.
Does this student think that only people of the 20th century were
ingenious enough to discover drugs and crime and urban problems?
Let us look at 19th Century crime. The first thing that was
constructed in any village was a jail. Housing of criminals became a
municipal or county responsibility. With growth, and where there
was a large concentration of prison population, criminologists began
to wonder if imprisonment was the right treatment for a wrongdoer.
There was a concern over the classification of prisoners: do first
offenders stay with the hardened criminals; do the young stay with
the oldsters? And, one of the major arguments was that jails were no
more than schools for crime.
Have we heard that before? Of course, the debate for or against
capital punishment has gone on for exactly 200 years in the United
States.
Social concerns, too, have burdened government and pressure
groups alike. How does society take care of its elderly or its paupers?
Poor Laws were enacted not only by the states, but also by territorial
governments before. The questions were the same: who has
responsibility, who is to pay, and how do you make opportunities for
those unfortunates?
Another example: Prostitution. Newspapers and TV stations have
been giving the public a look at the problem of prostitution in our
major cities. It is a big business and has related to it all the other
problems of crime and theft.
Believe me, this generation did not invent prostitution. In fact, the
problem was so bad in the 1870s in Ohio due to the growth of urban
centers and the influx of population and the lack of jobs for women,
that a special commission was established to study prostitution. (In
that day, society was more discreet; it was called the "Social Evil".)
This was by no means an Ohio problem; it was nationwide and related
to urban growth. The group to study the problem traveled to St. Louis
to investigate their solution to the vice. St. Louis recognized it, said it
existed, concluded they could do little about it and opted to control it.
Consequently, they adopted a license system and an inspection
system. The inspection system was not for quality control but to
control venereal disease.
What is the major epidemic among teenagers today? Venereal
Disease. Columbus has a VD hotline that teenagers who suspect they
have the disease can call and get information on how to cure it. Ohio,
at the state level, did not adopt that system, but rather said it was a
local problem and let the municipalities handle it as they saw fit.
The Rainbow
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The entire student body of Allegheny
College joined Coxey's Army.
The automobile was heralded as an
ecological savior from polution.
ILLUSTRATOR
Mark Reece, a member of Epsilon
Rho Chapter, University of Texas at
Arlington, isa sophomore majoring in
art and advertising. He also enjoys
painting, portraiture, and cartooning,
but plans to make illustrating his
career.
Again, each generation coped with its own problem. However, the
problem is historic and will continue to be.
Another topic is student involvement. Each student generation, at
the high school and the college level, thinks it discovers participation
in governmental and societal affairs. In the 1830s, slavery was the
major social problem in the United States. The debate, what to do with
slavery: colonization which meant shipping blacks to Africa or
abolition which meant doing away with slavery. At the time, in
Cincinnati was located Lane Seminary; the president was Lyman
Beecher, the father of Ilarriet Beecher Stowe. The students there were
concerned with the condition of not only slaves but the free blacks
1 iving in Cincinnati which had the largest black population in Ohio.
What did they do? They conducted a series of public debates which
condemned the idea of colonization. This debate was watched
nationwide. They opted for abolition.
The school administration told them that they could no longer
debate the issue; in other words, censorship. The students protested,
and withdrew from school; they are known as the Lane Rebels. They
went out into the black community in the Queen City and lived with
the blacks and tried to help them the best they could.
Another example concerned Coxey's army which marched on
Washington to protest the lack of governmental assistance during the
economic depression of 1894. Most of the so-called army were
students. In fact, the entire student body from Allegheny College in
Pennsylvania left the campus and joined him. What happened in
Washington? Coxey was arrested for being on the grass of the Capitol;
his army was stopped from demonstrating because it did not have a
parade permit.
Have we heard that before? Certainly, this device was used to stop
civil rights demonstrations in both the North and the South very
recently. And, by the way, Coxey's march on Washington, was the
14th of its kind in the year 1894. So what is new!
The automobile was heralded across the country as an ecological
saving device. No longer were horses and mules to crowd the city
streets and, in following out the course of nature to perform their
bodily function, pollute the thoroughfares. Imagine what our cities
must have been like on hot, sticky August days.
Is there a lesson? Yes. History will teach us that life goes on; that life
is frustrating; that we are set in time and space and that whether as
individuals or a nation, we are the sum total of our past experiences.
Like it or not, try to divorce ourselves from it as much as we hike, we
are the sum total of our past experience.
It is no accident that the inscription above the National Archives in
Washington, D.C. reads, "What Is Past Is Prologue." To believe
yourself as an entity unto yourself is sheer nonsense. A thorough
understanding of the historic process allows us to cope with problems
in a sequence that is understandable and workable. Patience is taught;
understanding is gained. We are part of this historic process; it does
continue; you cannot be separated.
To criticize the teaching of history indicates.to me two things: (1)
the failure of the educational system itself to make it clear to students
that they are part of the whole, that is the development of mankind
since year one; and (2) the failure of the individual to take advantage
of the educational facilities at hand. If you have difficulty, don't blame
the system; that is what happened just a few years ago. Search yourself
and ask why.
In the TV world of make believe, all problems - crime, financial,
social or educational - are solved in less than an hour. For the
parents, Ozzie Nelson solved all the family's problems in half an hour
and never left his front room. For students, Cotter can solve any
situation at any time in any fashion in one-half hour without leaving
the classroom. How nice. How neat. But, oh, how so unreal.
Life is all part of the historic process. History can teach many
things, but we have to want to be taught.
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D
E
L
T
S
D ells tackle what?Whe question is do l't a i e. Many people
don't know about Muscular Dystrophy. 'ust a few years ago,
many Delts didn't know how to pronounce--dystrophy let alone how to
spell it - unless they had some personal experience with "The Crip-
pler." Today, thanks to a few Delts who had a great idea several years ago,
Delta Tau Delta is getting on the Muscular Dystrophy map. It began in
October, 1971 when LSU Delts started their football marathon. The idea
of helping tackle dystrophy spread and by 1975 Syracuse Delts staged
their record breaking "dance for those who can't" marathon. LSU Delts
set a goal of $10,000 for their first marathon. They raised more than
$15,000, and the Syracuse Delts "danced" in more than $43,000 last
year.
'f'aking the lead from these and other chapters, who have participated
in fighting Muscular Dystrophy in other ways, the Undergraduate Coun-
cil and Arch Chapter adopted the fight against Dystrophy as a Delt
philanthropic program. Delts have been tackling Dystrophy in many
ways since the first LSU football marathon five years ago. Now we will
take on "The Crippler" on an international level.
Before we get too far ahead of our-
selves, let's take a look at MD and the
MDA. Muscular Dystrophy is the
general designation for a group of
chronic diseases whose most promi-
nent characteristic is the progressive
degeneration of the skeletal or volun-
tary musculature. MD affects over a
million Americans - most of them
children. They usually don't live
long. No treatment has yet been
found to correct the pathology or to
arrest the relentless crippling pro-
gression of the disease. As the mus-
cles deteriorate, the patient becomes weaker and more helpless, unable
finally to carry out the simplest activities of everyday life.
In 1950 a group of parents whose children had been stricken with MD
came together to take determined action against the common enemy.
The enemy was largely unknown even to physicians. While the major
by FRANK H. PRICE, JR.
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neu'?d+flnu~c een named and classified, virtually noth-
ing w 'rfg to,. j fish causes of these disorders or to develop
effective metTio s of treatment and cure. The new Muscular Dystrophy
Association set out to change this bleak picture by raising money to
support research, to provide patient care, and to bring the problem to
public attention. Today the MDA supports and sponsors, through 250
local chapters, year-round recreational, educational, and transportation
patient services; 150 hospital affiliated out-patient clinics providing
diagnostic, treatment, and counseling services without charge to pa-
tients and their families; and 300 scientific investigations in the U.S. and
17 foreign countries.
Public support for MDA activities has been forthcoming too, led since
1951 by Jerry Lewis, MDA's national chairman. The need is still great,
however, and in discussing ways in which Delts could demonstrate their
brotherhood and concern for their fellowman, the Undergraduate Coun-
cil determined the Muscular Dystrophy Association worthy of Delt sup-
port. President Tucker has appointed Steve Paquette, Gamma Omicron
Chapter president and chairman of this year's Undergraduate Council,
as undergraduate coordinator of Delts Tackle Dystrophy activities. Steve
has had two years experience in raising money for Muscular Dystrophy,
and will help any chapter seeking his advice in every way possible.
Not every chapter can stage a
Dance Marathon to raise $40,000, but
every chapter can participate in its
own way. Help in planning, organiz-
ing, and executing fund-raising ac-
tivities is available from the MDA re-
gional offices.
The Delt contribution to the MDA
will be tallied in the Central Office,
and the total amount raised will be
presented on behalf of all Delts on the
Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon by a
representative of the chapter raising
the most money. Other chapters will Steve Paquette
be recognized on local Telethon stations.
Yes, Delts are tackling Dystrophy all across the country. There are
many reasons for joining DTD and the best of those reasons is that we all
feel just a little bit better when we give of ourselves to help those who
need our brotherhood.
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Hank Aaron presents the uniform he wore and the bat
and the ball with which he tied Babe Ruth's home run
record of 714 career homers, to Jon A. Foust, upper
right. Upper left, the Freedom Bell, twice the size of the
Liberty Bell, is loaded onto a showcase car. At far right
is a replica of the lantern that alerted Paul Revere, and
at right, a visitor gets a close look at some of the first
filament lights.
Delt Jon Foust heads the American
Freedom Train Foundation that is
providing a traveling collection of
memorabilia for millions of viewers.
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Montage of History
Q n Ari I 1 , 1975, a 425-tons team engine, reminiscent of America's
gold en age of railroads, powered into Stanton, l)ela., pulling 25
red, white and blue cars filled with the history of America.
The American Freedom 't'rain was beginning its historic 21-month
tourney in celebration of the American Revolution Bicentennial.
Since then it has crossed the nation and headed back East in its
17,000-mile tour through 48 states.
As president and chief executive officer of the non-profit American
freedom Trai n Foundation, Inc., )on A. Foust, Purdue '61. pledged to
make the Freedom Train a focal point for local Bicentennial
celebrations from coast to coast. Attendance so far indicates he will
reach the goal of 10 million persons visiting the exhibit of America's
200 years of progress.
"Another 40 million people will see the American Freedom 'Train
as it moves through the countryside and cities," he explains. "This in
itself serves as an inspiration to rededicate ourselves to the ideals of
I he American Revolution."
I )uring its journey, scheduled to end Dec. 23 at Miami, Fla., it will
he on display within one-hour driving distance of 90 percent of the
nation's population.
More than 700 historical documents, artifacts and memorabilia are
being carried in the 10 display cars. The specially designed interiors
depict facets of American history over the past 200 years. The
revolution, exploration, technological advances, labor, women,
professions, sports, and the arts are covered.
Visitors travel through the exhibit cars on a moving walkway at a
rate of 1,800 per hour each 14-hour day. They carry individual
transistorized sound units which play a running narration
coordinated with the exhibits.
Moving through communities in which there is no scheduled stop,
the train travels slowly wherever possible so that crowds gathered by
the side of the tracks can at least feel the excitement of the train.
The glass-enclosed display cars carry such items as a double sized
model of the liberty Bell, plainly visible from trackside. The 16-ton
bell, without the famous crack, was donated to the youth of America
by the American Legion.
An earlier version of the Freedom Train was sponsored by the
American heritage Foundation in 1947. Thattrain, called the Spirit of
'47, was a tremendous success, despite being able to accommodate
only 640 people an hour. On a stopover in New York City, people
waited four abreast on a line 15 blocks long. This problem was solved
in the 1975-76 version by use of the moving walkway.
Mr. Foust served four years as staff assistant to the President of the
t Inited States. As the President's personal representative, he
negotiated with foreign ambassadors and protocol chiefs on the chief
executive's international tours.
Before joining the American Freedom Train Foundation, he was
assistant director of the National Park Service.
Mr. Foust considers the Freedom Train "a unique opportunity for
Americans to see such a collection of Americana; never before have
these priceless documents and artifacts been gathered together."
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rr
Preserving
the
Past
Bethany College brings forth a question that is being asked
throughout the nation in the bicentennial year. What, exactly,
is the purpose in preserving the past?
The answer is difficult to explain in words. It's an emotion -
a feeling that heritage is important, not just as a memory, but as
a basis for planning the future. It is an understanding that each
day's event may be just a passing scene in a continuous historic
epic, but each is vital to its time; and in reality, each is vital to
the future.
The things that happened in America in 1776, and at Bethany
in 1858, have bearings, however indirect, on the things that
happen in 1976.
What was done in the past, and what we do today, help
determine what tomorrow will be like. And the tough part is we
have to build solid principles that will endure through a future
that is unknown.
The men who gathered in a room at Bethany to form a
Brotherhood, had no idea what they were starting. But the
principles that were important to them remain the found.ation
of the Fraternity.
The existence of the original Delt building is unique in the
fraternity world. It is appropriate that the Bethany project is
reaching fruition in the bicentennial year.
A summer visit to the Founders House in Bethany was made by some of the men
playing key roles in the restoration project. From left are Cecil H. Underwood, then
Bethany College president; Edwin L. Heminger, immediate past national president of
the Fraternity; Current President Fred Tucker; Wayne A. Sinclair, Eastern DDivision
president; John W. Galbreath, whose $18,000 contribution provided for purchase of
the house and property; Dr. Perry E. Gresham, chairman of the board of Bethany
College; and West Virginia Secretary of State James McCartney.
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his group of Dells took part in a Pilgrimage to Bethany, as part of the joint Arch Chapter - 1'ndergroduate Council
T meeting at Pittsburgh in late Novenihcr. 't'hey were hosted by 'Theta Chapter and Bethany College at a haneuet, after
touring the original Dell Shelter (photos at lower right) and the Bethany campus. Members of the Undergraduate Council,
standing in the outside veil real and horizontal rows nl the group photo, are, clockwise from lower left, I'hoina.s W. Fihsen,
Robert L. Brad, Geoffrey C. Dean, Davirl P. Goldonbcrg, David C. Hamill. Matthew A. King, Stevs'a K. Marsh, Joseph P.
LaRosa, Ivan M. Olson, William J.'l'iernev. Michael J. Spetrino, Steven A. Paquette, James E. Gribben, Joseph F. Blakeman.
"Thomas M. Hoy, Douglas Ii. Mazzaca. Alumni arc, first row from left, Marion H. "Lew'' I,letvellvn, Dr. William O. flulsev.
WavneA. Sinclair. Dr. Frederick 1). Kershner, Jr., Fro IerniIv President Fred C. Tucker. Jr., Donald G. Kress, GaleV1'iIkerson,
and Alfred P. Sheriff', Ill; second row (roar left. George
Delaney, R. James Rockwell, Jr., Fvangelos S. Levas, Frank
II. Price, Jr., Robert 1.. Hartford. John VI'. Wood, Jr., the Rev.
G. C. McElven, and William J. Fraering. The campaign to
raise funds for the restoration project is headed by G.
Herbert McCracken, Pittsburgh '21. Tax deductible con-
trihutions should be made payable to Bethany College
and mailed to Della Tau Delta Fraternity, 4740 Kin'sr-vav
Drive. Suite 110, Indianapolis, Indiana 40205. The house
is being titled in the name of Bethany College. but restora-
tion and ongoing preservation will be directed by a corn-
mittee representing both the h'raternily and the College,
Architectural plans call for a creative display section
featuring an audio-visual historic presentation, and for
another section that will serve as a model chapter poll, in
memory of (he late Norman MacLeod, Pittsburgh '17,
former national president of the Fraternity.
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alumni
Delt Heads Legion
A Delt attorney with a long record of public service is the
hicentenn ial national commander of the American Legion. Harry
C. Wiles, Kansas '38. was elected unanimously to the top Legion post
for 1975-76, at the 57th National Convention last summer.
Although he maintains his home in Topeka, the new commander
spends most of h is time traveling throughout the nation and the world
on behalf of the American Legion. He maintains an association with
two law firms, one in Topeka and the other in St. John, Kans.
Before his election as national commander, Mr. Wiles was chief of
the Right of Way Department of the Kansas State Highway
Commission. tie spent 11 years as a member and sometime chairman
of the Kansas Corporation Commission, dealing with regulation of
railroads, power companies, and other utilities.
Ile also has been associated with other public bodies and private
associations, including the American Cancer Society, the Federal
Power Commission, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Boy Scouts
of America, law enforcement agencies, and others.
Mr. Wiles was a Japanese language specialist in the Navy in World
War It. He was commander of the Legion's Department of Kansas in
1970-71, and a national vice-commander in 1971-72.
As a student at the University of Kansas, Mr. Wiles went straight
through business school and law school, receiving a business degree
and both a bachelor's degree and a doctorate in law. He was captain of
the K. U. track team and set a conference record in the 220-yard low
hurdles that lasted for 22 years.
In his acceptance address at the Legion convention.. Mr. Wiles said,
"We don't believe there will ever be a Utopia, but we do believe we
have the basis for one of the most nearly perfect societies ever known
to man if we keep working within the framework of the Declaration of
Independence, the Constitution, and its Bill of Rights ... for the
machinery exists within our system which may be used for peaceful,
orderly change for the better."
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Capt. George A. Aitcheson, Pills-
burgh :52, is commanding officer of
the USS Sacramento. AOE-1, horse
ported in Bremerton, Wash.
John H. Venable, Carnegie Mellon
'51 and Oklahoma Stale '52, has as-
sumed the chairmanship of the De-
partment of Anatomy, College of Vet-
erinary Medicine and Biomedical Sci-
ences, Colorado State University. Ile
formerly was head of the Department
of Physiological Sciences, College of
Veterinary Medicine, at Oklahoma
State University.
Itugh N. Dells, Ohio '63, has com-
pleted four years with the Navy, with
Iwo tours to the Antarctic, and has
joined lien Franklin Stores as a senior
buyer. Ile and his wife live ill Schaum-
burg, I11. He is alieutenant commander
in the active Naval Reserve.
Capt. Goree E. Waugh, Georgia '70.
is attending Georgia Tech, studying for
a master's degree in computer science
under the Army Advanced Civil
Schooling Program.
'T'homas A. Artelt, Georgia '73, has
begun a four-year program of study al
Concordia Seminary-in-Exile, St.
Louis.
'70, has been
named assistant
principal at
Rushville Ele-
mentary School.
Rushville. Ind.
Ile received his
roaster's degree
from Butler Uni-
versity last
spring. Both he
and his wife, Eve- Miller
lyn, are members of' Kappa Delta Pi,
education honor society. 'T'hey live in
Arlington, Ind.
Charles 1. Urban, Illinois '46. has
been elected president of Rockwell
International's Consumer Projects I)i-
visions. His home is in Kenilworth. Ill.
First Lt. James R. Baker, Pittsburgh
'72. recently returned from duty ill
'I'liailand and is stationed at Shaw
AFB, S.C.
James D. Stewart. Michigan Stoic '73,
and his wife, Ellen, are serving in the
Peace Corps at Honiara, British Sol-
omon Islands in the South Pacific.
't'hey arrived there Dec. (i, 1975, and
will be working to help the nation,
which is due to receive its
independence in 1977.
Jon 1). 1 larki ns, A churn '(i9, recently
joined the Southeast Bank of Tampa in
Ta[npa, Fl;[., as vice-president in
charge of commercial lending. lie pre-
viously was an assistant vice-
presidenl with the Citizens and South-
er[[ National Rank in Atlanta.
Lt. Stephen S. Thatcher, Westmins-
Icr '73, is repaving his RO1'C obliga-
tion to the Army, and is slated for three
years' duty in Kaiserslautern, Ger-
many.
Gary 1). Strong, Missouri '(3(3, has
been named di-
rector of market-
ing for Caron-
dclet Savings and
Loan Association
in St. Louis. Ile
coordinates [nar-
ke,t objectives and
strategies for the
13-branch associ-
ation and is re-
sponsible for all
advertising and public relations. Ile
previously was director of advertising
and public relations for 1T'l' Aetna
Corp., a subsidiary of ITT Financial
Corp.. Clayton. MMIo. While he was serv-
ing in Gernurrry with the U. S. Array
alter graduation from Missouri, Mr.
SU'ong was the youngest officer to hold
the position of diplomatic liaison of-
ficer.
Damon Cnrdom, George Washington
'54, recently established his own per-
sonnel management consulting firm,
Cnrdom Associates. specializing in as-
sisting small and medium sized
service-oriented firms and businesses
in all aspects of general personnel
ucanagenrenI. The firm is personnel
in
downtown Washinglon, D. C.
H. David Sineltzer. Miami '64, has
been selected to supervise a new Raw
Materials Testing Laboratory For
American Can Company Dixie Cup
Products. The new laboratory, located
A. Bruce Matthews, Ohio '45,
has established his own firm in
Washington, D. C_ to assist U. S.
companies desiring to establish
business relationships in the
Middle East. The Matthews
Group, Inc. brings together a
number of U. S. and Arab busi-
nessmen with many years of
experience. Mr. Matthews
serves as president and chief
executive officer of the com-
pany. The firm recently opened
its second office, which is lo-
cated in Cairo, and intends to
establish additional operations
throughout the Middle East. Mr.
Matthews recently moved to
Washington from Chicago,
where he served as senior
vice-president of CNA Financial
Corp. Prior to that he was presi-
dent of Bliss & Laughlin
Industries, Inc. in Chicago. He
formerly served as financial
vice-president of Communica-
tions Satellite Corp. (COMSAT)
and was for many years a part-
ner of Arthur Andersen & Co.
in Easton. I'a., is responsiblefortesting
and accepting or rejecting all raw ma-
terials for the Dixie Cup Division. Mr.
Smellzer previously held project
leader responsibilities in both the
Dixie and Pulp and Paper Divisions of
ACC.
WillialnM. Sinflaud, Skill ford '64, is
a partner in the law firm of Donnelly.
Clark, Chase t Johnson. Los Agneles.
Jerald 13. Bannister, Ohio '62, is
Hartford District manager of Owens-
Illinois Glass Container Division.
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Emil K. Meacham, Pittsburgh
'36, of West Bloomfield, N. Y.,
retired May 1, 1975, as general
manager of New York Life In-
surance Company's Rochester
general office, after more than
40 years of service. Mr.
Meacham has been one of New
York Life's consistently leading
general managers and he has
held top offices in several pro-
fessional organizations. He
served overseas as field direc-
tor of the American National
Red Cross from 1941-43, and
later was assistant national di-
rector of Red Cross services to
camps and hospitals.
Jack L. Gale, Ohio Wesleyan '49.
was honored in 1975 with the
"Paul Harris" award at the Gov-
ernor's Banquet of the Rotary
District Conference in Bartow,
Fla. It is the highest honor that
can be bestowed by Rotary.
Since graduation from Ohio
Wesleyan, he has been presi-
dent of Gale Associates, Inc.,
Orlando, Fla., realtors, with of-
fices in Seminole, Volusia and
Lake Counties. Mr. Gale and his
family live in Martland, Fla.
Donald It. Wilson, Lehigh '64. has
hucn pronuiled to regional director for
Srimniit National tile Insurance Co.
I Ie is based in Columbus, Ohio, having
moved lhcre in Novemher, 1975, from
I),iytnn, where ho had lived since
graduation front Lehigh.
i)r. Ralph I'. Woodbury, Bowling
Green '5(t, has ii I imily practice in
Crosse Poi rile. Mich.
John J. Robertson,'lexas '47. plays a
key role in CO International com-
panv's development of revolutionary
conipulerized oil drilling system, laser
beans recorder and telemetry drill pro-
cess in fort Worth. "World Oil" mag-
azine reports Ihat the svslem, I)irect
Digital I,aserlogging, is a major con-
iribulion to logging technology .
ucost logging systems construclod
after 1977 Will utilize the concept.
WVith the svslem. it is possible to mea-
sure dolt as close as one foot from the
drill bit, rather than h-011) the surface.
CO international is a subsidiary of
CoaI'll art-Oweir industries, Inc.
Paul Glick, ,Aliomi '29, who 50 years
ago blocked a punt and recovered it in
the end zone to enable Miauii to tie
(:incinnati 6-6. Was honored as the
''M-Man of the Year'' during halftime
of a 1975 game between the same two
arch rivals. Director of traffic for the
I'roclor and Camhle Co. prior to re-
Iirement in 1972, Mr. (lick was a
member of Mininii's football teams
from 1926-26, earning letters as an end
and quarterback. I Ie is a past president
of the Miand Alumni Council and
former meuifor of the Miami I)e-
i'elopmenl Advisory Council.
Mel Ilensev. Cincinnati '57, has
been in private practice as a consultant
since Novemher 1974, after a 15-year
c;neer in technical and management
positions with Proctor and Gamble's
ldigineering I)ivision. His
11iiic:innati-based practice is process
c:nnsullation lair technical firms (en-
gine.nrs, hccilders, environmental
ag(ncies, research. and others).
Richard F. Nelson. Miami '52, an at-
torney in Sarasota County, Fla., is
spearheading a legal challenge against
multinational business corporations
Iha1 propose to mine phosphate over
thousands of acres of Manatee and De-
Solo counties.
P. K. I?asterlin, Jr., Georgia 'Lich '63,
has been named president of heritage
Properties, developing it luxury 42-
unit $3.5011.0110 condominium project
in Sea Pines Plantation on I Tilton I lead
island, S. C.
Lt. Col. James 13. Jones, Pittsburgh
52. is director of information for the
Air Force Military Training Center,
Lackland A1`13, San Antonio, Tex.
Fred Radewagen, Northwest-
ern '66, has been appointed as-
sociate director for political
participation programs in the
Public Affairs Department of
the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. Before join-
ing the Chamber, he was gov-
ernmental affairs adviser for the
Porcelain Enamel Institute.
Previously, he was staff coor-
dinator for territorial affairs for
the Department of the Interior
for six years; office manager of
the Washington headquarters
for the 1968 Republican Presi-
dential Campaign and
inaugural Committee, and re-
search assistant for the Repub-
lican National Committee.
David A. Totten, Indiana '67, has
been appointed to the post of
creative director for Ruben,
Montgomery & Associates,
Indianapolis-based advertising,
marketing and public relations
firm. He joined the agency in
1974 as a copywriter. In his new
Post, Mr. Totten is responsible
for creative services, including
copywriting, broadcast produc-
tion and art. He is a former
teacher in the Indianapolis pub-
lic school system.
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 Approved For Release 2004/11/01 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000200370001-5
Books by Brothers
PLANAGEMENT
By Robert M. Randolph
/lmacom: $14.9.5
Robert M. Randolph, Oklahoma '56,
president of the Tulsa education
and consulting firm of Planage-
ment, Inc., explains the techniques
of a comprehensive system of busi-
ness management in his book
"Planagement: Moving Concept
into Reality." Through charts,
graphs and a sparkling text, he
presents a management approach
that combines old and new ideas in
a unified method of operation em-
phasizing the role of the individual
and the processes by which both
individual and organization can
turn their potentials into results.
The book is directed to the business
world, but a lay reader will find in it
much cogent advice that is applica-
ble to his own life.
Dr. Robert M. Trent, Indiana '62, is
practicing family medicine in Decatur,
Ga.
Norman R. Harvey, Cornell '55,
Upper Saddle River, N. J., has joined E.
W. Axe & Co., Inc., as executive vice-
president and director of research. The
New York company manages in excess
of $500 million in funds, including
pension funds, insurance company
portfolios, individual accounts, and
three mutual funds. Mr. Harvey for-
nmerly was with Auerbach. Pollak &
Richardson, Inc.
Gerald K. Bowman, George Wush-
ington '63, has been appointed group
purchasing coordinator of the Connec-
ticut Hospital Association, after serv-
ing for six years as assistant director of
pharmacy at the University of Connec-
ticut Health Center. He is responsible
for a state-wide approach to reducing
material costs of health care for Con-
necticut: hospitals, through coopera-
tive standardization and group pur-
chasing. His home is in Rockville,
Conn.
Robert J. Garrett, Texas Christian
'73, Fort Worth, an agent for the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
since July of 1974, has qualified for
and attended the Career Agents Con-
ference in Boston.
John J. Vena, Jr., Butler '74, has been
named an assistant account executive
at Ruben, Montgomery & Associates,
Indianapolis-based advertising, rnar-
keting and public relations firm. He
formerly was assistant media director
at Handley & Miller, Inc., Indianapolis.
'ferry R. I lochenauer, Baker '74, is an
assistant golf pro at Emerald Hills
Country Club in I lollywood, Fla.
S. Davis Whiting, USC '50, of Ar-
cadia, Calif., suddenly finds his family
"totally involved" with Delta Tau Dc-
lt;c, "and very pleased about it." His
son. Sandy, is it Delt at USC. His
(laughter, Carol, who is Sandy's twin
sister, was elected a Delt Lit tic Sister at
Westminster College. She is a sopho-
more at William Woods College,
which is near the Westminster campus
in Fulton, Mo. Mr. Whiting is a
member of the Delta Pi Century Club
that donated $7,400 in 1975 for com-
plelion of a 50-car asphalt parking and
sports area at Delta IS Chapter, USC.
Malcolm E. Jones, Maine 52, who
began work for the Bangor Savings
Bank in 1954 as it teller, has been pro-
united to president of thebank.Ilisrise
through the management ranks
included positions as auditor. assis-
tant treasurer, vice president, and
executive vice president and member
of the board.
Bruce L. Goodwin, Michigan State
'66, is manager of the Ilospitality
Motor Inn at St. Louis.
Dr. Charles K. Hofling, Cincinnati
'42, is a professor of psychiatry at the
St. Louis University College of Medi-
cine. The third edition of his book,
Textbook of Psychiatry for Medical
Practice (Lippincott) appeared in
1975. The first trench edition of his
book, Basic Psychiatric Concepts in
Nursing, is scheduled to appear in the
first quarter of this year.
Lewis G. Kearns, Michigan J.D. '37,
has been elected chairman of the board
and president of Wellington Insurance
Services, Inc., of Valley Forge, Pa. He
continues as director of financial
planning of Wellington Management
Co.
Theodore L. Humes, Pittsburgh '48,
a former attorney with the Securities &
Exchange Commission, is the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the
12th (Pennsylvania) Congressional
District.
The Fraternity's national President was honored Nov. 19, 1975, with a "Tes-
timonial to Tucker" program, sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter.
Area alumni and undergraduates gathered for the dinner affair for Fred C.
Tucker, Jr. Featured speaker, William Welsh, a DePauw'40 classmate and close
friend of Mr. Tucker, traced some of the Delt President's fraternity, business,
and community leadership careers. In his conclusion, he said, "For you to give
of yourself and your energies, as you have, to Delta Tau Delta ... places all of us
here tonight in your debt. We are in your debt not only as Delts, but also as men,
as Americans, as concerned citizens." Edwin H. Hughes, 111, DePauw '43,
served as toastmaster. Carter B. Tharp, Wabash '39 made a presentation to Mr.
Tucker, and the Rev. Edwin H. Hughes, IV, Baker '73, gave the invocation.
Speakers, in addition to Mr. Welsh, were Richard Klare, president of Beta Beta
(DePauw) Chapter; Fred C. Tucker, Ill, DePauw '69; arid Fraternity Executive
Vice President Alfred P. Sheriff, Ill. A reception and social hour preceded the
dinner.
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The greatest Delt threesome to ever perform in the same
backfield led the Lehigh Engineers to a 9-2 regular
season mark and a fourth lambert Cup, emblematic of
Division II eastern football supremacy. Quarterback JOE
STERRETT, fullback ROD GARI)NER, and tailback MARK
WEAVER accounted for 3979 of the school's record 5037
total offense yards and scored 216 of the record 41)9 points.
Senior co-captain JOE STERRET I' was named to the
American Football Coaches Association College Iivision
All-American first team, the ECAC Division II All-Star
(eam, and set a school and I)elt record Willi 22 touchdown
passes. Among his best games were 13 of 18 for 227 yards
and 2 TD's against Millersville; 14 of 22 for 301 yards and
3 "I'D's against Army; 2(1 of 27 for 232 yards and 3 'I'D's
against Delaware; 13 of 20 for 230 yards and 3 TD's versus
Maine; 19 of 38 for 310 yards and 2 T D's against Bucknell;
and in the NCAA Division 11 post-season playoff against
New Hampshire, 24 of40 for 309 yards and 2'1'D's. Joe was
selected as the squad's MVP by his teammates.
Junior ROD GARDNER, now Lehigh's and the fraterni-
ty's career leaderin rushing and scoring, was named to the
AP College Division All-American second learn, the New
York Times All-East first learn, the ECAC Division It All-
Star team, and the Pennsylvania All-Slate team. I [is lop
games included 188 yards rushing versus Millersville;
152 yards rushing and 3 'I'D's against Hnckuell; 127 yards
on the ground against Pennsylvania; 122 yards versus
Rutgers; 116 yards and 3 TD's against Lafayette; 114 yards
against Gettysburg; and 111 yards and :3 TD's versus
Maine. His 17 touchdowns, 104 total points, and 1112
yards rushing placed him among the nation's leaders and
are new I)elt single season records. With one season left,
Rod now has 272 career points and 2594 yards rushing.
Soph MARK WEAVER, last year's E(;AC Rookie of the
Year, had a great year and accounted for 1740 yards by
rushing, receiving, and returning punts and kickoffs. I Ie
was chosen as the Maxwell Club and ECAC Division 11
Player of the Week after scoring 19 )points, rushing for 107
yards, and kicking two field goals, including it school
record-tying 47-yarder, in the win over Pennsylvania. I he
was also ECAC Player of the Week after gaining 144 yards
in just 12 carries against Rutgers. A big play specialist, he
caught TO passes from Sterrett for 77 and 86 yards (a
1'I) kickoff
school record) against Army. had it 97-yard TO'
return against Delaware, an 86-yard 11) kickoff return in
the post-season game with New I larnpshire, and it 77-yard
TI) Hunt return against Gettysburg. Mark was second to
Gardner in rushing and scoring (with 88 points), led the
squad in kickoff and punt returns, was third in receiving
and handled the punting for the second year. He has
already rushed for 1200 yards and has two seasons left.
Adding their skills to the Lehigh effort were two defen-
sive standouts, senior defensive end RON ROSS and
junior safety MIKE KELLY. Ron had it superb season, post-
ing 89 tackles, including it team-high 9 sacks, and was
named to the ECAC Division 11 All-Star team. lie had it
57-vard'I't) interception return in the will over Lafayette.
Mike moved into the starting secondary and had 93 tack-
les, fourth-best on the team. Soph split end B1:L1. LYNCI I
and quarterback MIKE RIEKER were valuable reserves for
the 1?ngineers.
'T'hree senior Delts helped lead Maryland to a second
straight Atlantic Coast Conference championship and it
third straight Bowl Game appearance. Split end KIM
I IOOVER was the Terps' leading receiver and ranked sec-
ond in the ACC. I [is 38 catches was the fourth-best single
season total in school history. In the Liberty Howl victor.,
he caught a 19-yard scoring pass for the game's only
touchdown. Kim was named to the All-ACC; Academic
first learn and won the school's George Cook Memorial
Trophy as the squad's top scholar-athlete.
Linebacker GEORGE SIIIIIDA. playing his third posi-
tion in three years, had a fine season, posting 90 tackles to
rank seventh on the team. He was also it Liberty Bowl
starter and shared defensive signal-calling. JIM RICHEY
was it valuable performer at tackle for the high-powered
Maryland offense. A fourth Dell senior. offensive tackle
TOM SCIBCK, would have been it regular again but suf-
fered a fractured leg theweekbefare Ilie opening game. He
will return next year to use his last year of eligibility.
Despite not playing it down all season, he was named to
the Detroit Sports Extra All-American list.
Honors and awards were numerous among Stanford
I )(lis once again. Kicker MIKE I,ANGI'ORI) was named to
the All-Pacific 8 and All-Coast first teams and gained
All-American honorable mention. He finished his two-
vear career with 24 field goals, second-best total in school
ristory. Against USC, he kicked it personal best 55-yarder
then won the game by booting a 37-yarder with 5 seconds
left. Earlier in the season. his 33-yarder with 9 seconds
remaining tied Michigan. Mike also had 5(1-_yard kicks
against San Jose State and Oregon Slate and played in the
East-West Shrine Garrr(,.
Junior guard ALEX KARAKOZOI: E and senior center
7'O1)1) ANDERSON also had fine seasons for Stanford.
Alex made the All-Pac 8 and All-Coast first learns and
received All-American honorable mention. Todd was
named to the All-Pac 8 and All-Coast second Learns and
played in the Hlue-Grey Game. I le won the school's Verne
Purcell Memorial Trophy as the senior whose "courage
and devotion to the game are an inspiration to all."
Quarterback GUY BENJAMIN directed Stanford to sev-
eral late-season wins and was a real favorite of the fans. He
was named to UPI's Backfield of the Week after hitting 15
of 25 for 243 yards and 3 TD's against Oregon. lle won the
1'rank Rehm Memorial Award as the outstanding back in
the Big Caine against California after hitting 17 of :30 for
236 yards and 2 TD's. Ile also had fine games against USC
(15 of 29 for 1(11 yards) and San Jose State (14 of 21 for 142
yards and 2 TD's).
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The leader of the Stanford secondary was junior RICH
WATERS, an All-Pac 8 and All-Coast second team choice.
He was eighth in tackles with 60, including 14 versus Cal,
and led in interceptions. He picked off two passes against
Washington, including one for a 52-yard TD. Junior defen-
sive end JOHN HARRIS was fourth in tackles with 87,
including 10 for losses. He had 15 stops against USC and
12 versus Oregon State. John received All-Pac 8 honorable
mention as did linebacker RICH MERLO, who was in on
59 tackles. Linebacker JEFF BARTON had 58 tackles and
scored on a 16-yard run with a blocked punt against Ore-
gon State. Linebacker JOHN OLENCHALK had 57 stops
and defensive guard MIKE WILKINSON was in on 45
tackles.
Several other Delts excelled on offense for Stanford.
started every game and Gordon won Ehe Deswar e- ller GORDON KING and AL Trophy as the team's outstanding soph. Guards TOM TIP-
TON and JIM SMYTHE shared starting duties and soph
fullback JOHN FINLEY was third in rushing.
Duke defensive end DAVE DUSEK had a great senior
year, being named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference
first team and the All-ACC Academic first team. His 78
tackles ranked fifth on the squad and included 10 for
losses, the team high.
Texas A&I offensive guard PAUL RICH had a fine year
and was named to the NAIA All-American second team,
the NAIA All-District team, the All-Lone Star Conference
first team, and gained AP College Division All-American
honorable mention. He started every game for the second
straight year as A&I won another NAIA national champi-
onship and was voted the NCAA College Division number
one team in the final poll. The Javelinas won 26 straight
rs as a starter.
'
s two yea
games during Paul
Despite their team's poor season, senior linebacker
ERNIE RICHARDSON and junior defensive end DENNIS
BOYD distinguished themselves at Oregon State. Ernie's
story is a unique one. A New York native who never even
sferred to OSU as a soph to
t
h
l
ran
e
,
played high school bal
study forestry. He tried out for football as a walk-on and,
after two redshirt seasons, saw his first game action in the
sixth contest of the 1975 season. He played well enough to
earn a starting berth in the next game then hit his career
high point against Washington State in the ninth game.
His pass interception and 27-yard return set up OSU's
only touchdown in a 7-0 win. His quick pass rush forced
another interce tion and his tackle denied the Cougars on
a first-and-goall situation. He had 13 tackles, 8 of them
unassisted, and was named Pacific 8 Defensive Player of
the Week for his effort. In the six games he played in, Ernie
had 38 tackles and 4 fumble recoveries, the team high.
Oregon State's DENNIS BOYD was a standout all year
long and posted 73 tackles, fourth-highest on the squad
and the most by a defensive lineman. He started for the
third straight year and will bid for All-Pac 8 honors next
fall.
Four Delts saw starting duty for the Idaho Vandals dur-
ing the season. Junior KJEL KIILSGAARD, a starter for the
third year, was shifted from linebacker to defensive end
after the third game and played well at his new position.
He was seventh in tackles with 76 and led the squad with 4
fumble recoveries. Senior tackle CRAIG CRNICK, despite
leg injuries, posted 75 tackles, recovered 2 fumbles, and
was named as Idaho's Defensive Player of the Week after
making 1 stops and repeatedly intimidating opposing
linemen in n the Arizona State game.
Junior fullback KEVIN McAFEE saw starting action
until being hurt in Idaho's fifth game of the season. His
best game came against Idaho State as he had a 54-yard run
and scored 2 touchdowns and a two-point conversion for
all 14 Idaho points in the contest. Soph started the last half of the year and was in on 43 tackles,
The Rainbow
Aw
Weaver
Harris Hoover
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Richey
 Approved For Release 2004/11/01 :
second-best total by a defensive back. He also recovered 2
fumbles and was Defensive Player of the week against
Weber State.
Fourteen Delts contributed to the success of the Law-
rence University season as the Vikings won their first
Midwest Conference crown since 1967 and missed an
undefeated year by just one point. Seven Brothers, includ-
ing the whole front line, were starters on the league's
top-ranked defensive unit. Nose guard TOM HUGHES led
the team in tackles with 97, scored 2 safeties, and made the
All-MWC second team. He was elected co-captain for next
season. Soph tackle AL ZAGZEBSKI, the biggest man on
the team at 243 pounds, ranked fifth with 59 tackles and
was named to the All-MWC first team for the second year.
Senior tackle LLOYD NORDSTROM was in on 63 stops
for Lawrence and was awarded the annual Mr. Defense
Award by the coaching staff. Senior end GARY SPRINGER
made 32 tackles and was named to the All-MWC second
team again despite playing with injuries all year long.
Another All-MWC Second team choice was soph end
DAVE KLAESER, sixth in tackles with 46. Soph linebacker
TOM LINDFORS was in on 43 stops and tied for second in
interceptions. Senior ROBIN FONDOW added stability
and experience to the defensive backfield and had 35
kl
s
t
e
.
ac
Sparking Lawrence's offensive unit were tight end RON
WOPAT, the Vikings' third-leading receiver, guard JOHN
O'CONNOR, end JACK ANDERSON, a four-year letter-
man, guard DAN MATIC, and tackle BRUCE FAILOR.
Junior linebacker DAVID HAMILTON was once again a
defensive standout for the University of Texas at Ar-
lington. He was fifth in tackles with 57 despite missing
playing time with injuries. He won the team's Pride
Award for his play against McNeese State, a game in
which he made 11 tackles, had his only interception of the
year, and forced a fumble. Senior GARY BRISCOE han-
dled UTA's kickoff duties and did much of the punting.
The efforts of seven Delts were very much in evidence at
Wabash College. Soph tailback GEORGE LAUCK was the
team's top rusher and second-leading scorer. Soph
linebacker MARK NOFFSINGER and soph tackle DAVE
BENAK were season-long starters on the defensive unit
and had a lot of help from frosh linebacker BRAD ASKREN
and frosh end JIM ROTHENBACK, both of whom saw
some starting duty. Freshman RANDY MELLINGER
played behind Lauck and was a consistent ground-gainer.
Nebraska junior AL EVELAND saw action for the Cor-
nhuskers as a kickoff and place-kicking specialist. Two
sophs, linebacker LOUIS ROWLETT and offensive guard
RICK INGRAHAM, were valuable players for the Texas
Longhorns during the season and in the Astro Bluebonnet
Bowl.
Junior safety GREG SHUGARS had another good season
for Lafayette. He led the team in interceptions, posted 54
tackles to rank seventh in that category, recovered 2 fum-
bles, and received honorable mention on the Pennsyl-
vania All-State team. Two sophs starred on defense for the
Allegheny Gators. Linebacker MIKE MAROPIS led the
squad in interceptions and was third in tackles with 81.
Defensive back BILL BELL started every game and was
probably the best performer in the Gator secondary. Soph
KEVIN PERRY was a starting defensive tackle for Wash-
ington and Jefferson as the Presidents posted a 6-3 mark,
its' best record in five years. He played his best game of the
year in an upset of Allegheny.
Junior tackle RICK BROWN was a defensive leader for
DePauw and senior halfback STEVE MUNROE was sec-
ond in kickoff returns and fourth in receiving. Tight end
MARK PETTIBONE, a four-year letterman, led a group of
ten Delts on the Baker University squad. Other starters
included soph offensive tackles WAYNE BRACKETT and
DON GODFREY, soph defensive end KENT THOMPSON,
Eveland Briscoe
end ALMIKE
soph SMITH linebacker
RICK CARACAPPA. Defensive linebackers
EX
STUVLAND, a transfer from Oregon State, played well
despite injuries for Willamette.
1974 All-American tight end MERLE DILLOW of Mis-
souri at Rolla had a tough senior year, injuring a knee
before the regular season started. He saw action in only
three games but managed to bring his career totals to 104
catches for 1402 yards and 16 TD's, making him the
seventh Delt in history to go over 100 catches in a college
career.
In his second season as head coach, BILL MONDT,
Colorado '59, led the University of New Mexico to its' first
winning season since 1971 with a 6-5 record. The Lobos
were a national leader in total offense and passing yar-
dage.
The Yale Bulldogs of head coach CARMEN COZZA,
Miami '52, had another winning season with a record of
7-2, good for second place in the Ivy League standings.
Carmen's career record is now 69-29-1.
PRO FOOTBALL
It was not a very good year overall for Delts in pro ball
since a number of men were injured, several veterans were
cut in training camp, and not a single rookie made the
grade last fall. Out of 32 men known to have gone to pro
camps, only 7 managed to stay on the active roster for a p full
season. However, several men did have good years and
perhaps the best was Minnesota Vikings linebacker JEFF
SIEMON, Stanford '72, who was named to the All-NFC
second team for the third straight year and was chosen as a
starter in his second Pro Bowl.
San Francisco 49'ers wide receiver GENE WASHING-
TON, Stanford '69, bounced back from a subpar year to
lead the team in receiving and rank tenth in the NFC. In
the middle of the season, he caught touchdown passes in
four straight games, highlighted by 5 catches for 144 yards
and 2 TD's against the Rams. Gene's career figures are now
306 catches for 5569 yards and 48 TD's, the second-best
totals in club history.
New England split end RANDY VATAHA, Stanford, '71,
had the second-best year of his career. He was the Patriots'
leading receiver and ranked eighth in the AFC. His best
game was against the Jets in December when he caught 6
for 149 yards and 2 TD's. His career totals are now 167 for
2863 yards and 22 touchdowns.
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tember. The Ottawa Rough Riders veteran suffered a frac-
tured pelvis but vowed he would return as a player next
season.
The demise of the World Football League put an early
end to the 1975 season for two Portland Thunder regulars,
defensive back TOM OBERG, Oregon State '67, and offen-
sive tackle MIKE ASKEA, Stanford '73.
MARION MYERS, Wisconsin at Milwaukee '74, did a
fine job at tight end for the Milwaukee County Spartans of
the Central States Football League and was named to the
All-League team at the close of the season. He's currently a
grad student at UWM and played varsity ball as an under-
grad.
Third-year defensive back JIM STIENKE, Southwest
Texas State'73, started most of the season for the New York
Giants. He played cornerback the first part of the year then
shifted to safety when injuries hit the Giant secondary.
Shortly after the change, he picked off the first two passes
of his career against Dallas and returned them 41 yards,
killing long Cowboy drives both times. Also the captain of
the New York specialty teams, Jim blocked punts against
the Cardinals and Saints and blocked field goal attempts
against the Cowboys and Chargers.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback MIKE BORYLA, Stan-
ford '74, showed continued progress as he ended the year
by leading the Eagles to a win over the Redskins, prompt-
ing his coach to say "he'll be a championship quarterback
someday". Mike's best performance of the season came in
a win over San Francisco as he hit 23 of 36 for 241 yards
and 3 TD's. Another second-year passer, JESSE FREITAS,
Stanford, San Diego State '74, also saw some starting duty
for the San Diego Chargers.
One of the key factors for the rejuvenated Houston Oil-
ers was the outstanding play of GREG SAMPSON, Stan-
ford '72, in his second full season at offensive tackle after
spending his first two pro years at defensive end. For
Patriots quarterback JIM PLUNKETT, Stanford '71, it was
pretty much of a lost season. Two shoulder operations and
a knee injury restricted his play to just five games.
After being cut by San Diego in pre-season play, wide
receiver JIM BEIRNE, Purdue '68, rejoined his original
club, the Houston Oilers, during the last part of the season
and brought his career totals to 142 catches for 2011 yards
and 11 TD's. Linebacker MIKE VARTY, Northwestern '74,
was cut by the Redskins in training "camp but signed with
the Baltimore Colts and saw action in the last part of the
season.
Vikings tight end DOUG KINGSRITER, Minnesota '73,
saw his year brought to a close after just five games when a
knee operation put him on the injured reserve list for the
rest of the year. Injury problems also hit other Delts this
past fall and forced them to miss the whole season. Placed
on the injured reserve list by their clubs were New Orleans
Saints linebacker JIM MERLO, Stanford '73; Kansas City
Chiefs guard MATT HERKENHOFF, Minnesota '74; and
Green Bay Packers guard BART PURVIS, Maryland '74.
One of the top offensive linemen in the Canadian Foot-
ball League, guard TOM SCHUETTE, Indiana '67, saw his
eighth season ruined by an auto accident in late Sep-
BASKETBALL
With the retirement of UCLA's John Wooden, Tennessee
coach RAY MEERS, Miami '49, is now college basketball's
winningest active coach. Runnerup the past three years,
he's now in first place with a consistent 19-year mark of
356-123 for a 74.3 winning percentage. Now in his four-
teenth year at Tennessee, he spent his first six coaching
years at Wittenberg where he had a 121-23 record.
Among the leading Delts on the courts this winter are
Kentucky's RICK ROBEY, the high scorer in early going,
and MIKE PHILLIPS, MVP in December's Kentucky
Invitational Tourney; M.I.T.'s MVP and captain CAM
LANGE: Kansas State's CARL GERLACH and BOBBY
NOLAND: CHRIS LARSON, Washington and Lee's top
scorer the early part of the season; Westminster high
scorer GARY HOEMANN: DePauw's RICK HUSER, a
third-team Academic All-American last year, and JEFF
HALLGREN: and Stevens captain MIKE BRONI)ER. Look
for a complete wrapup next issue.
SOCCER
Thirteen Delts helped lead Wabash College to a 6-5
season. Senior forward EDDIE WANAMAKER was named
to the All-Illinois-Indiana Collegiate Soccer Conference
team. Other standouts included seniors DICK SWORD,
MIKE DIZZINE, ALEX BETZ, and RUSTY
YOUNGBLOOD, and sophs SCOTT BOYD and JOHN
BALL.
Senior MIKE SUDER had a fine year in goal for George
Washington. Miami's winning season was aided by senior
FRANK PAMPUSH and soph JOE PAMPUSH. Soph
halfback JEFF FOWLER played well for the University of
the South.
Other leading players at the varsity level included
junior fullback MIKE DiPROSPERO of Maryland, senior
forward TODD WOLFRAM of Westminster, senior RICKY
FRANK of Emory, senior halfback JERRY McMANUS of
Illinois Tech, soph ARNIE AIGEN and freshman MIKE
RAPHAEL of M.I,T., and soph wingback TOM SWALES of
Case Western Reserve.
BASEBALL
Hoping for a third straight
winning season this spring is
JOHN VROOMAN, Wesleyan
'65, the head coach at Coastal
Carolina College in Conway,
South Carolina. A two-year out-
field regular who hit .314 as a
Wesleyan senior, John joined the
Carolina faculty in 1968 follow-
ing grad school and military ser-
vice. He was named head
baseball coach in the fall of 1973
then posted a 20-10 record the
following spring. His 1975 club had a 20-19 mark.
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Four returning All-Americans lead a large group of
Delts involved in swimming this winter. NCAA Division
III diving champ JEFF GORDON leads a group of six Delts
at Allegheny while All-Americans DON CONSTANTINO,
TODD RUPPERT, and DAVE McGUE are among ten squad
members at Kenyon. Other leading returnees are RANDY
ELI and STEVE STOCKSDALE of Kentucky, divers BILL
SMITH and MARK VIRTS of Purdue, and R.P.I. co-captain
MIKE COURTNEY. The next issue will carry a complete
review of the Delt swimming season.
MISCELLANEOUS
In sailing, Tufts senior TOM DIMOND, junior BRUCE
BURTON, and soph BRUCE WHITE had good fall seasons.
Valuable members of the crew squad at George Washing-
ton were DAVE MUELLER, ED ARNOLD, and TOM
I IORNER.
Senior ED GRODEN co-captained the Rensselaer Poly
cross-country squad last fall. JOHN PERRY of Kentucky
and DOUG NEWMAN of Albion were other good cross-
country runners. M.I.T. junior goalie JEFF SINGER had a
good season in fall lacrosse. An All-New England choice,
he's the captain and MVP of the squad.
1975 STATISTICS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
MARK WEAVER
Lehigh
PUNTING
No. Yards
40 1513
Avg.
37.8
JOE STERRETT
Lehigh
PASSERS
Att. Comp. Yards
228 135 2114
TD'S
22
MIKE LANGFORD
Stanford
GARY BRISCOE
GUY BENJAMIN
Stanford
135 79 1046
10
INTERCEPTIONS
MIKE RIEKER
No. Yards
TD'S
Lehigh
16 11 231
3
MIKE MAROPIS
Allegheny
5 44
RUSHERS
Att. Yards Avg.
TD'S
RICH WATERS
Stanford
ROD GARDNER
Lehigh 182 1112 6.1
MARK WEAVER
Lehigh 104 669 6.4
13
2
TOM LINDFORS
Lawrence
GREG SHUGARS
Lafayette
GEORGE LAUCK
Wabash 154 626 4.1
4
RON ROSS
Lehigh
JOHN FINLEY
Stanford 70 343 4.9
RANDY MELLINGER
Wabash 51 229 4.5
2
2
BILL BELL
Allegheny
MIKE KELLY
Lehigh
KEVIN McAFEE
Idaho 30 170 5.7
2
KICKOFF RETURNS
JOE STERRETT
Lehigh
RECEIVERS
Passes Yardage TD'S
Caught
KIM HOOVER
Maryland 38 532 5
MARK WEAVER
Lehigh 21 480 6
ROD GARDNER
Lehigh 21 252 4
BILL LYNCH
Lehigh 15 225 2
RON WOPAT
Lawrence 12 160 2
PLACE-KICKING
Field Extra Total
Goals Points Points
MIKE LANGFORD
Stanford 9-18 33-36 60
MARK WEAVER
Lehigh 8-13 4- 5 28
AL EVELAND
Nebraska 1. 1 6- 6 9
GARY BRISCOE
Texas-Arlington 0- 0 3- 4 3
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No. Yards Avg. TD's
MARK WEAVER
Lehigh 14 402 28.7 1
STEVE MUNROE
DePauw 7 140 20.0 0
MARK WEAVER
Lehigh
PUNT RETURNS
No. Yards Avg. TD'S
PRO FOOTBALL
PASSERS
Att. Comp. Yards TD'S
MIKE BORYLA
Philadelphia 166 87 996 6
JESSE FREITAS
San Diego 110 49 525 5
JIM PLUNKETT
New England 92 36 571 3
RECEIVERS
No. Yards Avg. TO'S
RANDY VATAHA
New England 46 720 15.7 6
GENE WASHINGTON
San Francisco 44 735 16.7 9
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ALFRED P. SHERIFF, III
Executive Vice-President
FRANK H. PRICE, JR.
Director of Program Development
GALE WILKERSON
Director of Chapter Services
DAVID N. KELLER
Editor of THE RAINBOW
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 KINGSWAY DR., SUITE 110 ? INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205
CALLING ALL DELT ARTISTS
and
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Enter the Contest to Design a New Letterhead for the Fraternity.
CONTEST RULES
1. Any initiated member of Delta Tau Delta may enter as many designs as he wishes.
2. All designs must be submitted on at least 81/2 x 11 inch paper or art board. All art submitted must be camera ready.
Type face and point size must be specified and included in the design.
3. All designs must include at least the information given in the current letterhead shown above (name of Fraternity,
address, and names of principal Central Office staff). The crest may or may not be used.
4. Preference may be given to designs including a new (other than the Crest or facsimile badge) Fraternity logo.
5. Up to two colors may be used in the design.
6. The design must be printable on a Multilith 1250 offset duplicator.
7. All designs must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 16, 1976, and received postpaid in the Central Office
no later than 12 noon, April 23, 1976.
8. All designs will become the property of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and will not be returned.
9. Decisions of the judges, appointed by the President of the Fraternity, will be final and will be announced in the
Summer 1976 issue of The Rainbow.
10. First prize of $100 will be awarded to the winning entrant. The winner will be notified by mail on or before June 1,
1976.
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Around A t 4:10 a.m. August 23, 1975, two Dolts, Bob
Mucklestone, Washington '51, and his son Pete,
Washington '77, took off from Boeing Field in Seat-
The World tie. A large gathering of Dolts was on hand for the
departure of the Cessna 210, a single engine plane
equipped with long range fuel tanks.
The objective was to better the record for an
in twelve days, around the world flight, in a single engine plane.
(The revious record, of thirteen days, eight hours,
three hours, and and forty-one minutes, had been set by Dr. Alvin
Marks in 1969, in a similar airplane.) Exactly twelve
twenty-nine minutes days, three hours, and twenty-nine minutes later the
two Delt aces returned to Boeing Field with a world
record and a great adventure under their belts.
The planning for this trip, which had begun nine
months earlier, involved a warm-up flight to the
Pentagon in Washington D.C., to request special
permission to land at Shemya Air Force Base in
Alaska. A second preliminary flight, to Shemya, was
necessary to pre-position fuel to enable completion
of the world record flight.
The total planning for the flight was not com-
pleted until two hours before the take-off, when
finally the two men were ready to circle the globe.
Leaving Seattle eastbound, the two Delts made stops
in Milwaukee, Bangor, Frobisher, Reykjavik, Lon-
don, Istanbul, Tehran, Karache, Delhi, Calcutta,
Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Djakarta, Kuching, Man-
ila, Taipei, Kagoshima, Kushiro, Shemya, Cold Bay,
and Anchorage, before returning home.
The pair of pilots was plagued by bad weather
throughout the trip with the worst over the North
Atlantic. Strong head winds and icing conditions
kept the adrenalin flowing inside the small plane.
Several days later, upon arriving in Istanbul, our
Delts spent three hours arguing with stubborn
Turks, in a simple attempt to refuel.
More difficulties were experienced in India,
where unreasonable paperwork consumed a total of
six hours at each of the two stops. In Djakarta the trip
almost came to an end when a bureaucratic foul-up
Pete and Bob Mucklestone almost had the plane impounded.
However, the Mucklestones pressed on, meeting
and overcoming the obstacles. Leaving the Asian
continent and skirting the Soviet Union the two
pilots tackled the most nerve-racking part of the
journey. Eight hours over water and a threatening
typhoon provided excitement and challenge over
the North Pacific. The small plane finally made it to
Shemya, Alaska, and then on home to Seattle.
Past and present Delts were at the field to welcome
By BRAD POWELL the returning adventurers and the Shelter was alive
University of Washington with celebration that night. The legacy of Dolts had
succeeded in setting a new world record, certified
by the Federation Aeronotique Internationale, in
Paris. The globe had been Delt with.
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the delt chapters
ALABAMA
Delta Eta
T HE BROTHERS at Delta Eta this year
helped with the campus-wide Hilaritas
Christmas Program. Hilaritas is sponsored
by the band and chorus for underprivileged
children in the Tuscaloosa area.
Each fraternity and sorority on campus
went to each grade school, taking 30 chil-
dren to the house for a party. After the party,
the university put on a Christmas show at
Foster Gym. The Brothers always enjoy
doing this annual project. Ed Entenberg
from Linden, N.J., was in charge of it this
year.
Football again was a strong point for the
Brothers. Both teams made the playoffs and
the Pea-Pickers went all the way to the
semi-finals. By doing this the house moved
up in the standings on campus for the All-
Sports trophy.
Basketball has just started and the
Brothers won the first two games.
Improvements in the house are under-
way. We are remodeling the hallway and
new furniture is due any day.
Rush is also looking good. For the first
time we hope to pledge at least 20 for the
spring semester. With the loss of many
seniors this is badly needed.
ALBION
Epsilon
A S ANOTHER semester comes to an end
in Albion, the Brothers are again able
to look back over another good semester.
Homecoming had to be the highlight of
our first semester as far as alumni are con-
cerned. Around 82 old Brothers showed up
at the Shelter for our 99th festivities. Be-
ginning with coffee and donuts in the
morning and a brunch before the Albion-
Alma game, things were off to a great start.
After the game the 'Alumbros' (Alumni-
Brothers) took the undergraduate chapter
back to the site of the old Delt Shelter. A
great many songs were sung by each group
and a lot of liquid refreshment passed down
everybody's throats. Somehow everyone
managed to eat dinner and before we knew
it, it was time for the dance. All in all, the
undergrads had the best Homecoming that
anyone could remember.
This year, not like many years in the past,
our Rush program has taken an early lead.
Instead of the traditional December-January
rush program, our Rush Chairman Doug
Newman got things underway in October.
With pledging coming up at the beginning
of February, it looks as if we will be in good
shape again.
Socially, we had maintained our image
on campus once again. Keggers with the
Alpha Xi's, Theta's, and Alpha Chi's plus
pool and foosball tournaments with the
Sigma Nu's rounded out the fall semester.
ALLEGHENY
Alpha
L eading the campus in various projects,
activities, and competitions is nothing
new for the Brothers of Alpha Chapter. The
semi-annual blood drive was once again
lead by Alpha, as we donated about 40
pints. Delts also prevailed in winning an
all-campus quiz bowl competition.
Delts hold a very strong second place
position in IFC intramurals. Allegheny had
very successful football and soccer teams,
with Brothers participating actively.
Homecoming was a bitter disappoint-
ment on the football field but a great suc-
cess at the Shelter. Over 150 alumni and
undergraduates attended festivities at the
Shelter and were greeted by the hostess, our
"Sweetheart" and former cook, Agnes Mil-
ler. Homecoming marked the start of a
campaign to improve communications be-
tween alumni and undergraduates.
This fall the initiation of five new Delts
has been accompanied with some other
fresh facets. Alpha has become involved
with Kizmet Grotto and their efforts to aid
retarded children. Major changes have ap-
peared in the operation of the kitchen. A
new cook has been hired. Also a new office,
called a commissary, has been created to
oversee the financial operations of the
kitchen and to plan meals.
Rush was well organized this past fall. As
a result, hopes and expectations are run-
ning high for an excellent pledge class.
AUBURN
Epsilon Alpha
F all quarter has been quite successful for
EA. Through the efforts of co-rush
chairmen, Mike Russell and Jack Early, we
picked up thirty new pledges during formal
rush. Two men who pledged during the
previous school year were initiated this
quarter, leaving our present pledge class at
thirty-three.
Our new kitchen was completed this
quarter, thanks to a handful of Brothers,
especially Jim Lott without whom the pro-
ject may never have been completed.
Numerous other improvements were also
made on the house.
Congratulations are in order for Brother
Ed Davis who captured the first place
trophy at the Southeastern Amateur Golf
Tournament. Ed is also a member of the
Auburn golf team.
In our annual Pledge-Active football
clash the heavily favored Brothers won
going away by a 24-6 score. Full equipment
was rented from a nearby high school for
the contest.
Although the Auburn football team ex-
perienced a disappointing season, Delt par-
ties following the games were unlike that of
the Tigers in that the parties were winners.
The men of EA would like to salute retiring
coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan who has
guided the War Eagle squad for the last 25
years.
We sponsored a Folk & Bluegrass Festi-
val, which was a rousing success. All pro-
fits were donated to the all-campus fund
drive. Other community projects included
playing a football game with some under-
privileged children from the area and col-
lecting money to give to the M.S. Fund.
All of us at Auburn would like to wish
Delts across the nation a Merry Christmas
and a very Happy New Year. War Eagle!
BALL STATE
Epsilon Mu
E psilon Mu welcomed returning under-
grads with a newly paved driveway this
year. Plans last year led to the driveway's
completion in late August.
On the road to a successful new academic
year, the Delts gained initial recognition by
winning the Chariot Race. Homecoming,
the next event in which Delta Tau Delta
always participates both as an organization
and in significant positons on the steering
committee, was successful in two ways: (1)
EM won fourth place in the Float Division,
and (2) Miss Linda Herr, Dell Little Sis
(sponsored by the Chapter) was crowned
Homecoming Queen.
"Watermelon Bust," an annual Delt-
sponsored event, saw record-breaking
crowds at both the afternoon games and
evening dance. It was the most successful
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campus activity this fall both financially
and entertainingly.
Steven Schmidt, Robert Taylor and
Daniel Wilhoite were honored with their
selection into "Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Colleges and Univer-
sities."
The fall pledge class at Ball State is the
most unique and outstanding group of
young men on campus. These twenty-two
men, eager for Delt education, remain the
pride of every active at Epsilon Mu.
With many events and activities left un-
reported, Epsilon Mu moves strongly to-
ward clear horizons; and our men wish
Delts everywhere prosperity in 1976.
BOWLING GREEN
Delta Tau
F all quarter at B.G.S.U. was productive
and interesting. It started with the
Pledge Class, the second biggest on cam-
pus. These pledges were very active and
they kept the Brothers on their guard at all
times. Homecoming was the next big event
and it was celebrated by the Brothers, with
an unsuspecting large turnout of alumni.
Other areas of the Fraternity which were
greatly improved were the shcolarship, Lit-
tle Sis, and athletic programs. It all ended
with a bang at our annual Christmas Party.
All in all, fall was a great quarter for the
Delts from the north.
A couple of individual accomplishments
were achieved by two of our Dolts. John
Mitchell was running for a high post in the
IFC program and also is representing many
frats in a committee on boarding policies of
the university. Tim Korte, our president,
also has been named to a committee of
equal nature. Congratulations to these
young men.
With respect to academics, the Butler
Dolts have been first or second since the
1967-68 year, compared with the other
fraternities on campus (with the exception
of three semesters in the early 70's).
The Little Sisters did many new things
this fall. They went to King's Island, had a
hayride, a Christmas tree-trim, and numer-
ous casual get-togethers.
Not all has been fun and games. Our
pledges volunteered two weekends of their
time to raise money for Central State Hospi-
tal.
CARNEGIE-MELLON
Delta Beta
T he Delis of Carnegie-Mellon are look-
ing forward to a successful year. The
fall pledge class of 11 men will hopefully be
going active in mid-January, and spring
rush will commence with the start of sec-
ond semester.
Many physical improvements are being
planned for the Shelter. A new washer and
dryer have already been installed, and we
plan to make several improvements in our
kitchen including the addition of a new
dishwasher.
Delta Beta is looking forward to a suc-
cessful basketball season, the football sea-
son having been a major disappointment.
Later on in the semester, the Delt softball
team will be attempting to improve upon
last year's loss in the intramural semi-final
playoffs.
With Spring Carnival coming up in early
April, buggy free-roll practice was already
underway a few Sunday mornings during
fall semester. The Delts have two new driv-
ers, both of them freshmen pledges. If
you've never seen the buggy races at C-MU,
and you have some free time in early April,
pay a visit to the C-MU Delt house. We
guarantee you'll have a great time.
BUTLER
Beta Zeta
very important concern at Beta Zeta
A Chapter is the planning for 1976, the
1.00th year since Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
was inaugurated at Butler University. The
Dolts of Beta Zeta are excited and enthusias-
tic about the Centennial, and have begun
setting the foundation for its celebration.
Plans for recruiting alumni help, making
reservations of facilities, and planning ac-
tivities have begun and will be more defi-
nite as the summer passes.
This fall saw our house pledge thirteen
freshmen and initiate five other members
into the Beta Zeta Chapter. Also, this fall the
Delts took second in swimming, first in
bowling, and presently are in third place in
the intramural race.
CINCINNATI
Gamma Xi
F all quarter for Gamma Xi Delts has been
a quarter to remember. Brother Tom
Harrelson, VP of Rush, started the quarter
off with a fantastic rush and eleven men
were pledged on October 14.
Arriving just in time for Homecoming
was a complete new set of furniture for the
living room provided by the House Corpo-
ration. Very impressed with the "New Pink
Palace" were some 100 alumni who came to
the open house and helped share the joy of
the Delts being first runner up in the float
competition on Homecoming Day.
Other activities during the quarter
include the annual Parents Banquet held on
November 16 and the election of twelve
new Little Sisters on November 18.
Intramurals have been in full swing with
Dolts participating in football, swimming,
handball, and being undefeated in vol-
leyball.
The quarter ended after finals week with
the Christmas Formal held at I-[ueston
Woods Lodge. Awards presented at the
formal were the Pledge Scholarship Award,
Brother Doug Diamond, the John Betz Ser-
vice Award, Brother Don Gloeckler, and the
Delt Pillars tapped were Brothers Paul Kel-
ler, Jim Plummer, and Greg Williams.
CORNELL
Beta Omicron
T he hours tick away and the chemical
engineer's last final examination of the
semester looms frighteningly closer. After a
long week of all-nighters the urge to con-
tinue to study still has not grown weak. The
Brother daydreams, forgetting for a mo-
ment his charts and graphs and endother-
mic reactions, and visualizes the long
awaited ecstasy that the end of the term will
soon bring to him...
The remnants of a long two weeks; first of
endless parties, and then intense, enduring
study, pervade all rooms in the Shelter. A
bulbous image of Santa wallows in the pres-
ident's chair, commanding cheers and
songs from the colorfully garbed Brother-
hood within the living room. With every
breath exuding and consuming good
spirits, Santa presents deserving Dolts with
awards and gifts. Reams of illiterate scratch
and sandscript litter a library filled with
soda cans and with an air of continuous
debate, argument, work and endless work
and pleadings for sympathy. A kitchen
transformed into the laboratories of 47
individual chefs reeks of overspiced and
overcooked hamburgers and peanut butter
and jelly. Its greased oven pleads for the
return of the shortcake cooking history
major.
The loud clarion of an exploding stereo
signals the study room of a student of the
College of Arts and Sciences. Motionless on
a beanbag chair, the artsie, having finished
his final exams earlier in the week finds
shelter in an inebriated sleep, after having
been accused of remaining at the house
only to bother the increasingly restless en-
gineers and hotelies.
The television room, once packed with
the stench of beer and of football practice,
and cries of "Don't question the Tube,"
bears but a lingering of the odors and a
single Delta sweetheart silently watching
soap opera. Wide open spaces portray the
parking lot as sorely depleted. A light snow
blankets the tracks of those brothers who
have already quickly made off for an all too
short month of vacation.
... A sharp unanswered ring from the
house telephone seizes the chemical en-
gineer from his daze. He suddenly fixes his
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 eyes upon his clock. A slight tremor of his
hand knocks his Cornell ring gently against
his well used calculator. His mind grinds
itself back to work. Just two hours left.
Song was shown for the enjoyment of the
Duke community, and the proceeds were
given to Duke Cancer Research Center.
The spring forecast for Delta Kappa is one
of continued good times at Duke, spiced
with Bob Tapp shoulder dancing and the
long awaited spring pledging program.
That's the way (uh-huh, uh-huh) we like it.
DELAWARE
Delta Upsilon
T he Dec. 10 initiation of eight new
Brothers, with two still to be initiated,
highlighted another semester in Delta Upsi-
lon Chapter's upward climb. It was less
than three years ago that the chapter was
down to only nine Brothers. In that short
span of time, our membership has
increased to 36, with hopes for a full house
of 45 coming in the spring semester.
The highlight of the Delt social season
was Homecoming weekend. Despite Dela-
ware's upset loss to Lehigh, the Brothers
still managed to have a great time, with a
beef and beer supper after the game and a
dance following the supper. The Brothers
also went to work on our Shelter, tearing
down our decaying front porch and com-
pletely rebuilding it.
To raise money for projects next semester,
a raffle was held the week before finals,
which raised over $300. This will take a lot
of the strain off next semester's budget.
Winter Session, a mini-semester of five
weeks between fall and spring, begins Jan. 5
and we'll have 17 Brothers living in the
house for it. But before that will come the
Delt New Year's Eve extravaganza. Fifty
couples have signed up and it looks like it
will be the biggest Delt party at Delaware in
quite a few years.
DePAUW
Beta Beta
I is been a year of rebuilding at Beta Beta,
and we've impressed ourselves with the
results of our efforts. A successful fall rush
boosted our numbers back up, and the
pledge class immediately began to pull to-
gether, get to know each other, and plan
their year.
In October, the pledges decided to rough
it by doing their service project recondi-
tioning a Christian camp in the wild woods
of Southern Indiana - kept warm by the
pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority!
Not to be outdone, the actives went out
and won the campus I.M. football champi-
onship, then organized a powder puff foot-
ball tournament for the beautiful women of
DePauw. Every sorority fielded a team in
the Delt tourney, and the winners had the
pleasure of playing our championship team
(we lost on excessive penalties).
These and other activities have kept the
Brotherhood strong, and our pledges look
Grant Rogers, a DePauw Delt, takes part
in the chapter's work project sponsored
by the Chaplain's Living Unit Council at a
Bedford, Ind., camp. During the weekend
project, the students demolished an old
building, scraped and painted cabins and
a portion of the chapel, constructed a
basketball playing area, and repaired the
recreation center.
like they'll keep it up when they join the
Fraternity. We were pleased to see a lot of
you here for the Fall Alumni Day, and hope
to see more in the spring. Greencastle is still
on the map!
DUKE
Delta Kappa
A s first semester draws to a close at
Duke, Delta Kappa reflects on what has
been a most busy and productive fall.
Outstanding as individuals for the Duke
Dolts are Dave Dusek and Bruce Bell, mem-
bers of the varsity football and basketball
teams respectively. Dave was selected as a
member of the All-Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence defensive line, as well as receiving
All-Academic laurels. Delta Kappa might
add that light-footed Dave is our unani-
mous selection to the All-World dance
team. Super-Soph Bruce (The Juice) Bell
has been named to the ranks of Duke's pres-
tigious Acc roundball club for his first full
season after "walking on" as a Frosh last
year. The raucous Dolt cheering section
will continue to root for the success of
Bruce and the Duke Blue Devils.
The social calendar was filled to over-
flowing with such memorable events as the
Delt Disco and movie-inspired parties, Jaws
(complete with 60 women-eating sharks)
and the Sting (with betting on the ponies.)
Our two first semester Rush parties have
been major successes and it appears that the
spring pledge class will have its share of
hard-core partiers.
Also included in the social agenda was a
southbound excursion to Gainesville for
Duke's gridiron clash with the University of
Florida. The Florida Dolts provided warm
hospitality in the form of a super dance
band party which proved adequate consola-
tion for Duke's close defeat at the hands of
the speedy Caters.
Somewhere in the midst of the hectic
schedule, the Delts have managed a suc-
cessful service project. The film, Brian's
EMORY
Beta Epsilon
B ETA EPSILON Chapter, under the ad-
ministration of newly elected president
Chuck Kaplan, has been working on several
new programs. Among these is the "Pledge
of the Day" program. Each day a different
pledge has the responsibilities of cleaning
up a certain part of the house, and serving
desert to all the Brothers. That night the
Brothers take him out on the town to cele-
brate.
In the recent Pledge vs. Brothers Olym-
pics, the Brothers defeated the pledges by a
small margin in such marathon-type events
as bourbon chug relay, chicken fights, tug
of war, beer chug relay, and "Buck-Buck".
The 21-man pledge class will initiate in
January to make a strong 50-man chapter -
the biggest Beta Epsilon Chapter in years.
The Little Sister Program, presently with 18
sisters, now has its own officers, member-
ship dues, and meetings. The sisters eat at
the house, throw parties for the chapter,
and generally make the house a fun place to
be.
FLORIDA
Delta Zeta
The Dolts of Delta Zeta are glad to say
that we are headed in the direction of
being No. 1 on campus. Thanks to our
house Corporation and to Randy Smith our
newly elected president, we were able to
renovate our sleeping porch into a game
room. This game room has been both a suc-
cess to our social functions and in helping
us get 23 quality pledges.
This winter, Delta Zeta's goal is to get 15
new pledges. Upon the completion of rush,
our main emphasis will be on intramurals.
Delta Zeta is presently in 2nd place for the
President's Cup for fall quarter. Being
strong in tennis, golf and swimming, we
feel that we have a good chance of winning.
Plans are being made for a super Alumni
weekend on May 1. The main event will be
a golf tournament between the alumni and
the active Brothers. The wind-up for the
weekend will be a get-together at the Shel-
ter. This reunion went over so well last
year, it was decided to make it an annual
event.
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FLORIDA TECH
Zeta Omicron
G ee ... the new kid on the block is pretty
tough after all...
Our first full quarter as a Delt Chapter has
been a challenging, yet exciting one. Fall
rush was highlighted by an outdoor "Street
Dance" which was held in conjunction
with the grand opening of a local apartment
complex. Over 350 attended. By the end of
the next week, 15 men were pledged, secur-
ing us the 2nd largest pledge class on cam-
pus. (Average Chapter size at FTU is about
25).
Another highlight of the quarter was the
Parent-Alumni Picnic. Hotdogs and beer
were supplied by the Chapter, and parents
were asked to bring a covered dish. Canoe-
ing, football, and croquet were the main
events for the day, followed by a bonfire
and many sore muscles that evening. It was
a great time for all.
Speaking of sore muscles, the 2nd An-
nual Delt-Pike tackle football game was
held Dec. 7. We're proud to announce that
we beat them for the 2nd year in a row
(12-0).
One of the most important gains of the
fall quarter was in securing good relations
with Tampa's Chapter. They're a great
bunch of Dolts, and we've enjoyed working
with them. We have planned many inter-
chapter events for the coming year, and
have also challenged them to initiate more
men than we initiate by next June. Don't
worry, we'll let the Rainbow know who
wins.
PS: If you'll be in Florida for Spring
break, be sure to stop by.
Our newly-initiated pledge class shows
many positive signs of the revived spirit of
Gamma Eta. They have planned a number
of social and fund-raising activities for the
upcoming spring semester.
Another high point of fall activities was
an informal get-together of alumni and
Brothers in an effort to revitalize the House
Corporation. This year, Gamma Eta will
host the joint G.W.U.-Maryland Founder's
Day Banquet scheduled for spring.
In alumni news, Gamma Eta's Marine, Lt.
Pete Baldwin is stationed in the Phillipines
and is expected back in Washington next
fall. Bernie Swain, '68, has been promoted
to assistant athletic director at G.W. and
recent grad Jim Eskin, '75, has remained in
the Washington area, for the Agriculture
Council of America.
about the upcoming Cotton Bowl, to which
Beta Delta is sponsoring a bus trip.
Our own Intramural football team was
also successful this past fall season.
Congratulations are also in order for
Brother Barry Harris who was elected to the
post of administrative vice-president of the
Interfraternity Council. Barry also serves as
the Greek liaison to the Student Govern-
ment Association.
In looking forward to next quarter the
Brothers are studying hard for exams, mul-
ling over the upcoming elections, and are
going home for the holidays with Rush on
their minds and the feeling that Santa Claus
is really a Delt.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Gamma Eta
A long with the nation's bicentennial,
Washington D.C.'s Delts enter 1976
with a new spirit of achievement and
brotherhood. With a firm commitment to-
ward complete involvement and ac-
complishment, the Gamma Eta Dolts are ac-
tively involved in numerous programs
celebrating our nation's 200th birthday.
G.W.'s intramural football season was
highlighted with numerous bloodbaths re-
sulting in several serious injuries and the
Delts were not excluded. Although two
Brothers were put out of commission and
numerous others played with painful
injuries, we were able to make the playoffs
for the 19th consecutive year. In addition,
this past fall, the Dolts swept to the
intramural volleyball championship and
finished second in the intra-fraternity
bowling tournament.
The 1975 fall semester was highlighted
by several extremely successful
university-wide parties along with a
Brothers-only dinner and dance party at a
local nightclub.
GEORGIA
Beta Delta
T he Brothers of Beta Delta enjoyed a very
successful fall quarter. We were very
lucky to obtain the services of Charles E.
Baron, Beta Delta, 1948, as our new chapter
adviser. Dave Lunde still serves the chapter
as our faculty adviser.
We are also proud to report the initiation
of nine new Brothers, who through their
pledgeship proved to be one of the more
outstanding pledge classes in Beta Delta
history.
Fall quarter 1975 proved to keep the
Brothers very busy. The Brothers worked
very hard getting the Shelter ready for
Parent-Alumni Day. Despite bad weather a
large crowd gathered and was treated to a
fine meal of fried chicken prepared by the
Brothers.
Alumni were also present to enjoy the
Homecoming festivities as the Bulldogs
were victorious over the Clemson Tigers.
Speaking of the Dogs, we are all excited
GEORGIA TECH
Gamma Psi
F all Quarter at Gamma Psi chapter began
with good omens for the year. First, the
completion of steps by Derbo opened the
side yard of the Delt House to development
as a "beer garden" for rush. Backyard cook-
outs, band parties, good meals., the trip to
the Carolina game and Johan's farm, lots of
beer and an energetic brotherhood paid off
in the largest and best pledge class in years.
The Delt's twenty-seven pledges (five were
initiated in October) was one of the largest
groups on campus.
In two weeks' time the Delts were in the
campus spotlight for leading the "Stinger
Party" protest of student transportation
fees, painting the fire hydrants, and prepar-
ing to welcome the President in a satire of
the Homecoming theme.
The Delt football team had a less than
glorious record, though the pledge class
sported a team that went to the pledge
intramural finals. In volleyball the Dolts
missed the championship by the narrowest
of margins in a heavily disputed and con-
troversial final match. Another first for this
year was the entry of a second Delt team, the
Gamma Psi pledges gather in front of the Shelter at Georgia Tech on "Pledge
Sunday".
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Newsletter of the Year
Gamma Psi Chapter of Georgia Tech is a repeat winner in the
Fraternity's annual chapter newsletter competition. The
Gamma Sigh has been judged best of the newsletters for the
1974-75 academic year. It also received the top award in 1973-
74.
The publication was selected primarily for its overall balance
of news. Hitting a large number of highlights, rather than dwel-
ling on any one subject, The Gamma Sigh was very readable, as
well as informative.
It reflected good planning and an extra effort in writing. One
example is an article that blended fraternity and campus news
with national trends, providing a perspective not found in
many newsletters.
Second place goes to the Gamma Pi Punch, up from honor-
able mention in 1973-74. The official newsletter of Gamma Pi
Chapter, Iowa State University, was interesting and well writ-
ten. A somewhat limited version appeared in the winter, fol-
lowed by an excellent edition in the spring.
The Panther-Delt of Gamma Sigma Chapter, University of
Pittsburgh, was tapped for honorable mention, largely on the
strength of an amazing job of reporting alumni news. It also
provided a good package of brief news items on a variety of
chapter events.
The most important factors in judging the 1974-75 entries
were selection of topics, quality of writing, and layout.
NADS, in the independent volleyball
league, who also made it to the finals.
The mysterious origins of Tech's infa-
mous George P. Burdell has been revealed
by an alumnus from Arkland, Ala. John
Durbateki has won second place in the first
annual banana-split eating contest. Craig
Kennedy has been named captain of the
new Tech volleyball team, and Alan Saylor
graduated in August and has a job in St.
Pete, Fla. Miracles never cease.
This quarter we held one of our many
alumni functions that are held throughout
the year. We are pleased to announce that
we had a large turnout of returning alumni.
The three-day affair was culminated by a
successful dance party on Saturday night.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
Epsilon-Omega
W e returned to school this fall with a lot
of fraternity spirit. All of us knew that
we were going to have to work twice as hard
this quarter to make up for the loss of the
large number of Brothers who were
graduated last spring. Because of our efforts
we got 12 good pledges this quarter and 5
new Little Sisters. We got off to a slow start
in football, losing several close games. We
finished the season in fifth place out of ele-
ven fraternities.
We held a tennis tournament this quarter
during rush and it was such a success that
we have decided to make it an annual event.
We suggest that other chapters try it be-
cause it enables you to meet rushees and it
provides an opportunity for a lot of public-
ity.
HILLSDALE
Kappa
T his year has been a very constructive
one for Kappa Chapter. During the first
week of the new year the house found the
coveted jug during the hunt held in the
Arboretum. The Jug Hunt is held during
Hell Week with pledges from all Greek
houses participating.
The Shelter took on a new face with the
painting of the walls and the remodeling of
one of the bathrooms. Hard work by the
active chapter paid off well during rush
with the addition of 12 new pledges. This
may seem low but the average pledge class
in the Greek system here at Hillsdale is only
12-15 men.
This year also found Delts holding high
student positions, with Bill Drawz as IFC
president and Gerry Burger as Student Fed-
eration president. As the leaves turned
color Kappa Chapter fought hard during the
IM football season and took a second place
in the Greek standings.
December brought elections of new offi-
cers: Tim Nolan, president; Sandy Mulder,
vice-president; Tom Monnich, treasurer;
Mark McKee, recording secretary; Bob
Neiman, corresponding secretary.
We would like to take this time to thank
our faculty adviser, Dr. James King, for his
hard work and dedication to Kappa Chap-
ter. We would also like to thank our alumni
for their continued financial backing in our
endeavors to decrease the debts on the new
Shelter.
IDAHO
Delta Mu
S cholarship, athletic activity, alumni re-
lations, finance, and community ser-
vice were areas of prime importance to the
men of Delta Mu in the fall semester of
1975.
After receiving the Division award for
scholarship at last year's Iowa conference,
with a 3.02 all-house average, the chapter
maintained its pace with a 3.04 average last
semester.
On campus, the chapter ranks first in
intrainurals, after capturing the overall
intramural crown last year for the first time
since 1960.
In finance and alumni relations, two
Delta Mu problem areas in 1974-75, the
chapter has experienced a resurgence. Due
in part to a tough program of bill collection
(and also in part to Treasurer Terry Calnon's
policies) members' unpaid accounts have
been cut in half. Also three alumni func-
tions and a program to keep track of Delta
Mu grads have brought the alumni program
back from the point of extinction.
On campus and in the city of Moscow, the
chapter has been involved in the United
Way Fund Drive, the City Basketball League
(sponsorship of a 5th grade team), the
Goodwill Industries clothes collection,
Halloween Haunted House (for the United
Way), and several other projects.
ILLINOIS TECH
Gamma Beta
G amma Beta showed signs of activity in
many areas this semester. As usual, the
first big task was the rushing and pledging
of this year's pledge class. Other business-
as-usual activities were IFC sports (includ-
ing the IFC football trophy for four years
running) and a Halloween party for or-
phans of the area.
There were, however, many new de-
velopments as well:
The Rules and Manners Committee initi-
ated a revitalized speaker program which
featured school officials and area .Alums.
Field Counselor John Dangler visited us
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and many helpful suggestions resulted
from his observations.
The Social Committee organized two
trips, one to visit the Delts and Tri-Sigs at
Western Ill. U., and the pledge walk-out to
Ball State's Delt House. Also, many
Brothers made the trip to Columbus, Ohio,
for Brother Cicero's wedding.
Perhaps the most exciting event of next
semester will be Gamma Beta's 75th an-
niversary. The "Bicentennial" Comm.
firmed up plans this semester for the cele-
bration next April.
It was hoped that efforts to initiate a
Chicago-area Alumni Association would be
successful and many of the Brothers of
Gamma Beta were anxious to receive an
Alumnus Big-Brother. Interest was lower
among alumni then anticipated, however,
and it is unlikely that much will come of
this in the near future.
INDIANA
Beta Alpha
W e have had a very successful fall
semester here at Beta Alpha. The
committee structure here is very well-
coordinated, which is reflected by the ac-
complishments we have achieved during
the past year.
The intramurals committee has
functioned well again (we finished fourth
all-campus last spring), and our special
events committee set up a Christmas Party
for underprivileged children, a joint func-
tion with the women of Alpha Chi Omega.
Last, our alumni committee is in the pro-
cess of organizing a trip to Cincinnati to see
the Reds play in early April. The tentative
date is Sunday, April 11, with present
members of Beta Alpha and alumni making
the trip.
Beta Alpha Delts are very active in cam-
pus affairs, with four Brothers on Student
Foundation and three on IFC, not to men-
tion the Brothers representating I. U. in such
sports as football, track, cross-country, and
hockey. We also are looking for another
great performance from the bike team in the
Foundation-sponsored "Little 500 Bike
Race," trying to top our fourth-place finish
of last year.
All in all, we are quite pleased with the
realization of the greater portion of this
semester's objectives. If the men put the
effort into next semester that they did into
this one, things can only continue to look
better.
IOWA
Omicron
W ith a $14,000 loan from National, the
Hawk Delts undertook an extensive
program of landscaping and house im-
Omicron Delta work on landscape and
house improvements at Iowa.
provements. Co-operation of all the Omi-
cron Dells led to the planting of new
bushes, repainting, repairing, and tuck-
pointing around and about the Shelter.
It was the drive of the Delt spirit that
defeated all the Greeks in social fraternity
football at the University of Iowa. The Delts
ranked first stomping the 18 other frater-
nities on campus, then defeated the Sigma
Nu's for the fraternity championship, and
the dormitory champions, before losing the
All-University Championship, against an
independent team made up of former foot-
ball players, in sudden death 24-18.
With success on the playing field, there
was success on Parents Weekend and Dad's
Day, when we entertained our folks with a
turkey dinner and all the trimmings at the
Shelter.
The day, which was carefully planned by
Housemother Mrs. "Goose" Eland, began
with coffee and donuts, then progressed to
the stadium to watch Iowa clobber Wiscon-
sin, and was concluded with a huge dinner
and awards ceremony.
The Delt Development Award was pres-
ented to Brother Al Chingren for the most
improvement in living up to the spirit of
Delta Tau Delta since his pledgeship in the
Fall 1974. Brother Dave Jacobson received
the James Gordon Helgens award for the
most outstanding showing of scholarship
and athletics.
A lot of awards will be won by the twelve
fine and outstanding pledges who were
selected this year through the fine rush ef-
forts of Dave Gerdes and Kevin Frandsen.
Bob Wolf, chapter president exclaimed,
"This is the best pledge class we've had in
years!"
IOWA STATE
Gamma Pi
T he Gamma Pi Delts didn't waste any
time this fall before jumping into every-
thing from powder puff football to a variety
show rehearsal. But probably the highlight
of our fall quarter was the combination
Homecoming-Centennial celebration. One
hundred years of Delts at Iowa State was
announced in conjunction with the ISU
Homecoming. This weekend involved a
football game, open house at the Shelter, a
banquet, and a lot of reminiscing by alumni
who returned for the occasion.
The powder puff football program was a
big success again this year. All the
sororities and their Delt coaches went
through a double elimination contest and
the women of Pi Beta Phi emerged as
champs. They will face the best of the Uni-
versity of Iowa sororities in the spring.
Upon returning to the house this fall, we
could see that a lot of work had been going
on over the summer in the way of improve-
ments. Our once noisy halls are now car-
peted, the kitchen has a new look, and new
curtains line the front of the house.
Looking into the winter months, Delts
will be singing and dancing with the
women of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in the
annual Varieties show. Combining this
with intramurals and books, Gamma Pi
promises to be as active a place as ever.
JACKSONVILLE STATE
Zeta Nu
T he Brothers of Zeta No started the fall
semester with the first week filled with
various rush activities ending with a final
rush party after the home football game,
which culminated fall rush. We pledged a
larger number than in past rush periods.
These pledges have proven themselves to
be exceptionally sharp young men and
have been very valuable to the Chapter.
Homecoming at Jacksonville State was an
extremely busy time for the Brothers and
Little Sisters, starting off with the building
and entering of a float for the Homecoming
parade, which got us second place in the
Greek competition. After our victory over
Tennessee Martin, we wrapped up fes-
tivities with a gathering for the alumni
members after the football game, ending the
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day with a very successful party that eve-
ning.
The end of the fall semester was brought
to a close with a Christmas party at the
chapter house. Childrens' toys were ex-
changed between the Brothers and Little
Sisters, which were given to the under-
privileged children at the Day Care Center
in Jacksonville.
We finished the semester with a formal
Christmas party at the officers Club at Fort
McClellan Army Post.
Various awards were given out as fol-
lows: best active, Ronnie Culver; best Big
Brother, Buckly Chisolm; best Little Sister,
Betty Burns; and best Pledge, Keith
Pinehart.
KANSAS
Gamma Tau
I t was an enthusiastic group that returned
to the Gamma Tau Shelter this semester,
filling the House to its maximum of 68 men.
Our pledge class of 24, along with a strong,
first-year group of 25 Little Sisters has
added to that enthusiasm, keeping the Delt
spirit high.
On campus, Dolts are diffused into all
aspects of student affairs. With such men of
leadership and inspiration as Brother Ed
Rolfs, who now serves as Student Body
president, it is not surprising to find Dolts
represented in Student Senate, College As-
sembly, professional fraternities, school
select committees, and campus service pro-
jects such as the Red Cross Blood Drive,
recently completed. In addition, the House
was part of a city-wide fund drive for ar-
thritis prevention.
Although intramural play has been lim-
ited to football thus far, it was a proud A
League team which stood its ground until
defeat in the championship playoffs. This
same team promises to be an effective nu-
cleus for the basketball season. This semes-
ter our Shelter has also housed the under-
graduate track coach.
The Delts were socially active in the form
of a number of sorority functions, Little Sis-
ter activities, and traditional House parties.
Our convivial, in particular, held on
November 1, was a great success due to the
extent of alumni support. The coming
semester promises to bring excitement and
opportunities. Although it would be hard to
improve our overall House G.P.A. of 3.14
made last semester, we are dedicated to
reaching that goal.
KANSAS STATE
Gamma Chi
T he Brothers of Gamma Chi have had a
busy and profitable fall semester.
Intramurals once again proved an area of
pride. The Dolts began by winning the flag
football championship with our second
straight undefeated season. First place
finishes in swimming and golf, along with
strong showings in volleyball and wres-
tling, have put us in sole possession of first
place in over-all intramurals.
Campus activities have been varied.
Among the accomplishments are a third
place finish in the Homecoming float com-
petition and a finalist in the University Sing
contest sponsored for the Children's Zoo.
Improving alumni relations has become a
major goal for the Brothers this year. An
alumni dance was held on Oct. 4, along
with social hours following home football
games. Planned activities for next semester
include a hamburger feed and awarding
fifty-year pins.
A strong factor in our optimistic attidude
is the high caliber of this year's pledge
class. We pledged 23 men and it now ap-
pears that most of them will become excel-
lent Dolts.
Newly elected officers are Rick Berger,
president; Mike Oliver, vice-president;
Kelly Conrad, recording secretary; Rob
Riordan, corresponding secretary; Jon
Clark, treasurer; Dan Richards, asst. trea-
surer; and Doug Baber, house manager.
LAFAYETTE
Nu
LA GRANGE
Zeta Beta
A ttention, Attention! Zeta Beta Chapter
of Delta Tau Delta proudly announces
that its intramural football team has won its
first football game. Thats right. After five
seasons of straight losses, the Delts came
through with a win.
Great celebrations followed the event,
with much suffering awaiting one and all
the following morning.
The pride we have for our football team
can only be matched by the pride we have
in our pledges. Out of a field of 24 eligible
rushees, we pulled in ten. Yes Sir, great
things are in store for Zeta Beta this year.
Zeke Barfield
LAMAR
Zeta Gamma
T he fall semester was a hectic one for the
Delts at Lamar. It seemed every
weekend was filled with some sort of activ-
ity.
To start off the semester, the Shelter re-
ceived a badly needed paint job. Further
remodeling is slated for Spring. The high-
light of the semester was a chartered bus
trip to New Orleans to watch Lamar's foot-
ball team play in the Superdome and to
spend a night in the French Quarter. In ad-
dition to the active chapter, several alumni
were able to make the trip.
Several Brothers distinguished them-
selves. Don Anderson and Robert Bittle
were selected to "Who's Who". Don also
was selected for Blue Key and Bill Kondo
was chosen secretary of IFC.
New blood was injected into the Frater-
nity with Dan French being chosen as as-
sociate faculty adviser and Ken Kondo
being selected as chapter adviser. The
chapter now looks forward with hope and
expectations for a prosperous spring.
Bill Kondo
T his past fall has been one of continuing
success and innovation for Nu Chapter.
Success has come in the fields of rush and
capital improvement. With a pledge class of
nineteen, the Chapter will be able to main-
tain its strength in the 45 to 50 range. The
total renovation of the Shelter is being
moved forward steadily, and two major
goals, the remodeling of bathrooms and the
installation of a fire protection system, have
been achieved this year.
A social innovation which proved to be a
great success was the holding of a cocktail
party for faculty members and their wives.
More than forty faculty members attended,
and such an enjoyable afternoon was had by
the Brothers that similar events are being
planned for the future.
Nu Chapter Dolts have also been active in
campus affairs. President Dave Kenny is
serving in his second term as president of
the Inter-fraternity Council, and Irv Gold-
stein is working as general manager of
WJRH, the campus radio station. Ten Delts
are members of his staff, and another eight
Dolts are members of Student Government.
December 12 saw a Christmas party at the
Shelter for underprivileged children from
the Easton area. Stu Colville appeared as
Santa Claus and the day aroused festive
spirits in all the Delts. Other community
affairs involving the Brothers were partici-
pation in fund-raising for the United Way
and counseling of children in Easton.
LAWRENCE
Delta Nu
he fall term of 1975 will be remembered
T as a time of pleasing improvements at
Delta Nu. These improvements came in
many areas of this chapter's existence and
deserve some mention.
Physically, the house was totally filled
with Brothers, after a successful spring
rush. The living room was given a new
paint job and was redecorated with new
sofas, chairs, and drapes. The kitchen also
was repainted and a second large freezer
was purchased for the pantry. New foosball
and pinball machines were added and a
long-broken juke box was repaired.
Social improvements appeared, along
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with the physical this term. The big all-
campus "Safe-House" party was more
popular and enjoyable in its second year,
and the Lawrence faculty children's Hallo-
ween Party returned to the Delt house after
a one-year hiatus. Delta No chapter also is
sponsoring an orphan child in Guatemala
through the Casa Paroquial mission.
The Lawrence University football team
improved from a second-place tie in 1974 to
an undisputed Midwest Conference cham-
pionship in 1975 and Dells played leading
roles in this achievement. Four Brothers
were All-Conference and the defensive line
(a key part of the number-one ranked de-
fense in the conference) consisted solely of
Dells. It was appropriately dubbed "The
Delt-fense."
The intramural football team also im-
proved its record (from 5-2 to 8-0) and was
the undisputed campus champion. The
Supremacy Cup (given annually to the
intramural champion) appears to be safely
in our hands as a result of our 500-point
lead over the second place fraternity.
Robin Veternick
Epsilon Kappa President Matt Huff
supervises foosball play for special edu-
cation students visiting the Shelter at
Louisiana State University.
MAINE
Gamma Nu
LOUISIANA STATE
Epsilon Kappa
W V W e netted 37 pledges this fall with the
help of a strong summer rush pro-
gram. The pledges started the semester
with two chapter exchanges and then four
TGIF's with sororities. The pledges helped
paint trash barrels for distribution
campus-wide. For fund raising they held a
casino night, raising $100.
The semester was highlighted by a spe-
cial weekend chapter retreat at Percy Quinn
State Park in Mississippi, centered on uni-
fying the pledges and the active chapter
through brainstorming and goal-setting.
The retreat proved so successful that we
decided to have another in each future fall
semester.
EK's Homecoming decorations centered
on the bicentennial theme and included a
20-fool-high bicentennial symbol. Our li-
brary was extensively remodeled with the
addition of one wall of book and trophy
cases, along with a study desk. For commu-
nity service, EK teamed with Alpha Omi-
cron Pi sorority and went to an old folks
home to dance and sing with them.
EK placed first in intramural volleyball
and also first in golf with a 24-stroke lead.
In flag football, EK placed third in our
bracket and went to the university quarter
finals.
Plans are well underway for the musical
production of "A Little Night Music"
which EK and Alpha Delta Pi will put on in
March to raise several thousand dollars for
the Baton Rouge Association for Retarded
Citizens.
G raduation of many members last May
made Fall '75 a rebuilding semester for
Gamma Nu Chapter. Fortunately, a strong
class of 21 new Brothers has nearly filled
the house to capacity and allowed us to
continue our traditional house functions.
The house itself has undergone a number
of renovations. A major portion of the out-
side of the house was painted last summer,
as was the entire living room last spring for
our pledges' work project. Our main hall
has new carpeting, and the Chapter Room
also has new paint and trimmings.
Gamma Nu has so far participated in all
intramural sports, and for the third con-
secutive year, placed second out of seven-
teen in the fraternity cross country meet in
October. For the second time in as many
years, one of our Brothers was the
individual winner of that race.
Also this fall, a Brother was named to the
top position of cadet commander in UMO's
ROTC program, and another was appointed
managing editor of the campus newspaper.
In November, two Brothers represented the
University at the 150th anniversary of
fraternities at Union College in New York
State.
Gamma Nu has also sponsored several
social activities, including its annual
Christmas party for underprivileged chil-
dren in the Orono area, with help from
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
MARIETTA
Epsilon Upsilon
n August the Brothers returned to the
I Shelter, which had been enlarged to ac-
commodate four more Dells. We im-
mediately jumped into Rush, under the
leadership of Greg McComas, with numer-
ous activities. The results were most satis-
factory; we have pledged 16 men so far this
year, and are anticipating a strong spring
pledge class.
On the Scholastic scene, E.U. has re-
mained a leader. We captured the award for
highest average again, and revived the G.E.
type Greek Scholarship Bowl which had
been dormant for 8 years. Our team, which
consisted of Brothers Sutko, Santini,
Rahnenfuehrer, Dunsker, and Doucette,
won the competition by answering the last
question to edge the A.T.O.s.
Homecoming was another source of E.U.
Brotherhood, as over one-fourth of our
Alumni returned to enjoy the weekend.
Over Thanksgiving, undergraduate
member Geoffery C. Dean, Pres. Bob Peter-
son, Chapter Adviser Bruce A. Miller, and
Gregory Carreira made the pilgrimage to
our original Shelter in Bethany. In January
we plan a sorority party and the culmina-
tion of our pledge program with our tradi-
tional Bag Baker Walk. Plans are also being
made for a Northern Division Scholarship
Bowl for later in the semester.
As a final note of interest, we recently
activated our 100th member, Bob Kavula.
Coincidently Bob's older brother Ken ('69),
was one of the founders of Epsilon Upsilon,
and a charter member.
M.I.T.
Beta Nu
S purred by the carnage that marked their
first triumphant loss to ATO, the hulk-
ing Tripods are drooling in anticipation of
their next few losses in intramural hockey.
Rugby football celebrated it's broken record
of broken limbs this season with a few loose
rucks in the vestibule, and the pledge class
in retribution for having to rebuild the front
stairs afterwards, ran roughshod over the
actives to complete our mellowest party of
the term.
Everyone "Got Hot in the Tropics" at the
grass skirt extravaganza the pledges threw,
complete with waterfall, oyster bar, and
black magician who leaked beer all night.
The dinner specialty was Indonesian
peanut butter shishkebab. Indonesia can
keep it.
Our latest contribution to civilized soci-
ety is the television tennis game invented
by the electrical engineering jocks here.
The model at the shelter is in use day and
night, with precedence over anything but
Cronkite.
The fourth floor, comprising the senior
syndicate, offered Budweiser on permanent
draught. This floating houseparty keeps
half the Brothers off their toes and Tom
Vidic on them. Tom, our only successful
med school applicant so far this year, keeps
all our nervous systems (his specialty) in
fine nervous order.
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Beantown is now but a puff in the breeze,
which dismays our organic hippie cook,
but Sam the steward says it's gone as long as
roast beef is cheaper than beans.
MIAMI
Gamma Upsilon
T he Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Delta
Tau Delta got off to a good start this past
fall quarter. The Shelter is housing a record
number of 74 Brothers, which is slightly
over full-house capacity. This increase in
Brothers living in the House is due to the
number of pledges taken last year and an
increase of seniors living "in."
During Greek Week the Miami Dolts fared
well, taking first place in the Chariot Race
for the second year in a row, and placing a
hard second in Puddle Pull. The chapter
presently holds third place in the race for
the campus All Sports Trophy, which puts
us in good contention for the beginning of
the second quarter.
Also, a record number of returning
alumni visited Gamma Upsilon for
Homecoming this year and witnessed
Miami beat Ohio University on its way to
another Mid-American Championship.
The highlight of the chapter's social
calendar was the Fall Formal held at Hues-
ton Woods State Park Lodge. The Formal,
biggest party of the year, included dinner,
cigars, and a lot of dancing.
Next quarter will be a busy one for
Gamma Upsilon. Formal rush begins then
and the chapter anticipates a large one, and
has begun to re-evaluate the pledge pro-
gram in order that pledge education will be
specific and uniform. Next quarter will be
important also because it is the time for
election of House officers and later for the
Chapter's sponsorship of the annual All-
Delt Basketball Tournament.
MICHIGAN
Delta
D elta Chapter continues its upward turn
towards building a strong fraternity
structure here at Michigan. This past
semester the Michigan Delts illustrated this
spirit on many fronts.
A reflection of this growing spirit has
been shown in the resurgence of alumni
support for the chapter. We extend our ap-
preciation to the alumni for the excellent
response to our first fund raising drive. Due
to the success of this drive, Delta's House
Corporation has initiated an extensive re-
novation program for the house. This vote
of confidence in the chapter is part of a
continuing effort towards improving the
physical structure of the Shelter. Summer
and fall renovations included new carpet-
Writer
of the
Year
Neil S. Lieblich, a senior at
M.I.T., has been selected to re-
ceive a $100 award for the best
student-written Rainbow article
of 1974-75.
His article, "The Value of
Delthood: Has it Changed?",
appeared in the Rainbow Re-
view (spring) issue of the
magazine. In it, he discussed
changing values of various trad-
itions, including the fraternity
concept.
Writing is just one of the tal-
ents of the winning author, a
senior biology major at M.I.T.
He holds copyright on the de-
sign of a surgical instrument
currently used in open heart
surgery, and he has published
five papers in medical journals.
He has served Beta Nu Chap-
ter as vice-president, steward,
and ritualist, and is a member of
the "Logarhythms", a campus
vocal group. He plans to enter
medical school after graduation
in June.
ing, furniture and kitchen equipment.
Brothers and alumni celebrated the new
look at this year's Homecoming reception
in mid-October, the largest alumni turnout
in recent years.
The dynamism of the Delts this semester,
in addition to maintaining the high
academic standards customary to the Delta
Chapter, has been channeled into many ac-
tivities, such as the rush, social and
intramural programs.
This fall's rush program has been suc-
cessful in comparison with recent years and
a substantial pledge class is a certainty.
Plans for pledge education and winter rush
are in the planning stages. There is expecta-
tion for great success.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
Zeta Kappa
T he Brothers of Zeta Kappa are enjoying
one of the most enthusiastic and pro-
gressive years in our short history. The year
began with a very good rush in which our
motto "Delta Tau Delta, where brotherhood
begins", became firmly implanted on the
minds of hundreds of people that visited
the Shelter, thanks to a huge electric sign
bearing the motto which was lit up at night.
The Brothers kept the tide of enthusiasm
rolling into softball season as Zeta Kappa
lost only one game all season and crushed
many of the huge fraternities that came in
our path.
Zeta Kappa has always stressed commu-
nity service projects and this year we have
made this a very high priority. Our first
service project was for a Catholic orphan-
age in which we had Heaven Lee, a famous
exotic dancer from Nashville's Printer's Al-
ley, come to our campus and sell kisses for
$1.00. The orphanage was most apprecia-
tive for the proceeds and ZK received quite
a bit of publicity from the sensation the
project caused. All area television and radio
stations carried the story, and UPI took the
story from coast to coast on wire services.
Other charity fund raisers included a
Muscular Dystrophy Bike-A-Thon which
netted $600; a midnight football game (in
which DTD was victorious) where proceeds
went to St. Jude's; a door-to-door candy sale
for the local Civitan Club; and a rummage
sale at the Shelter with proceeds going to
the Kidney Foundation.
The undergraduate chapter was glad to
see many of our alumni at our Homecoming
and Christmas dances held at "Papa Doc's
Nightclub". ZK enjoyed the music of "John
Fox", a band composed of Delts from Zeta
Epsilon (Tenn. Tech.).
The Brothers of Zeta Kappa insist that
any Dolts traveling through Middle Ten-
nessee stop and visit us in Murfreesboro for
a taste of the best in Southern hospitality.
MINNESOTA
Beta Eta
B eta Eta had a productive fall quarter in a
number of ways. After a successful
summer and fall rush, the Brothers quickly
got organized and, together with our Alpha
Gamma Delta Sisters, we took a first prize in
the Greek Homecoming decorations com-
petition. Our theme was "Whip the Spar-
tans". Although the Gophers were defeated
by Michigan State, the game still proved to
be a close and exciting one.
Jack Fallen is expected to perform well
once again as a returning letterman diver
for the varsity swim team. Also anticipating
a good season is pledge Jim Becker, a
freshman, who has earned himself the
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heavyweight spot on the varsity wrestling
team.
The I.M. teams are keeping us in conten-
tion after some outstanding individual ef-
forts in the cross country and swimming
competitions. Keith Peddycoart led us in
the swim meet by taking a first in the 100-
yard freestyle and a third in the 50-yard
butterfly.
With the 1976 Karnes planned for Min-
neapolis, the Beta Eta Brothers heartily en-
courage all Delt Brothers to make this trip a
must next summer. The beauty of Min-
neapolis, the city of lakes, in August is re-
ally indescribable.
MISSOURI
Gamma Kappa
T HE GAMMA Kappa Shelter has been a
busy place this fall as an exciting Tiger
Football team attracted record crowds to
home games. The chapter hosted large
groups on football Saturdays, with many
alumni returning to visit the chapter, and to
take advantage of our free and abundant
parking, and excellent brunches.
During Homecoming Week, the Dolts and
the Pi Phis combined experience to enter
the traditional yard decoration competition
among the Greek houses. Our entry
included six moving figures on a 30-foot
oval track, and a revolving set with four
scenes.
Gamma Kappa's traditional Orchid Ball
was held December 6 in the chapter's new
Ratskellar, where the ceiling had been cov-
ered with freshly cut pine bows and sprigs
of mistletoe.
The chapter has been fortunate in receiv-
ing help from several alumni in an attempt
to secure funds to install a t-bar ceiling in
the Ratskellar. Our goal is $1500, and after
several generous donations, the fund bal-
ance presently stands at $700. The chapter
welcomes donations of any size, and
donors' names will be engraved on a plaque
to be hung on the fireplace in the Ratskellar.
Winter rush parties for graduating high
school seniors will be January 23, February
6, and March 5, at the chapter house in
Columbia. The chapter welcomes the
names of possible rushees for the next
school year. Alumni recommendations
should include not only the rushee's name
and address, but yours as well, and should
be sent to the chapter house, 506 Rollins,
Columbia, Mo. 65201, in care of "Rush
Chairman".
MISSOURI-ROLLA
Epsilon Nu
T his past semester has been an active one
for the Dolts in Rolla. After several very
small pledge classes, we continued our
good fortune of the past two years by pul-
ling an 11-man pledge class. We continued
to be active in intramurals, having our best
football season ever. Our 5-1 record qual-
ified us for the play-offs. In addition, Dave
Hall was selected as end on the all IFC first
team, and Bob Jones was honorable men-
tion at tackle. Soccer was another year for
experience, as we won one game.
Continually aware of our service obliga-
tions, we again participated in the Fall IFC
Cleanup and held our 4th annual Christmas
food drive in which canned goods were col-
lected and given to the welfare office for
distribution to needy Rolla area families.
Coming up in the spring is our 4th annual
Muscular Distrophy campaign.
Plans are underway for the 10th anniver-
sary of our installation on Dec. 10, 1976.
Plans call for a banquet with alumni,
installation team members, and national
figures.
Much work has been done on improving
the Shelter. This includes new tile
downstairs, having our driveway resealed,
and installing a new sewer line this spring.
This semester we are losing Five seniors
through graduation. We have also learned
that our chapter adviser, Dr. Tom Noack,
will be leaving us. "Doc" has accepted a job
with Hewlett Packard in Columbia.
MOREHEAD STATE
Zeta Zeta
T he Brothers of Zeta Zeta Chapter at
Morehead State University have had a
very productive and successful semester.
We hit a low ebb last semester when our
house burned and forced us to find another
place of residence. After a lengthy search,
we have acquired somewhat of a "gothic
monster" but with some renovation it is
shaping up nicely. The spirit of the
Brothers has reached a high level, due to
our new acquisition.
This fall we provided an entire semester
of rush activities which proved to be the
most successful rush program we have
used. We expect to see the largest pledge
class in Zeta Zeta's history beginning this
spring semester.
Zeta Zeta was
honored by having
one of our members
elected to "Who's
Who in American
Colleges and Uni-
versities." Dent
McCartney, presi-
dent of our chapter,
was chosen by the
student body of
MSU. Another
Brother, Neal Wheeler, is a member of
MSU's Judo Team which competes in the
Midwest Collegiate Judo Association. In
the past year he has placed in 13 out of 15
tournaments with 5 first, 5 second, and 3
third placements. Recently in a tournament
in Hamilton, Ohio, he was instantaneously
promoted from green to brown belt by his
outstanding performance.
NORTH CAROLINA
Gamma Omega
T he Brothers of Gamma Omega Chapter
in Chapel Hill, N.C., started out the year
constructively; we scraped and painted our
house and rebuilt the main bathroom. Also,
we are beginning construction on a new
kitchen, hopefully having a meal plan in
the near future. This construction received
a major boost when our generous alumni
contributed over $300 on Homecoming
weekend.
Our chapter recently placed second in a
campus-wide recyclothon sponsored by
The Miller Brewing Company, the prize
being a 14 ft. fiberglass canoe. The canoe
has made many successful trips on the pri-
vate lake of retired Army Col. Charles B.
Gault, local alumnus and a member of the
Distinguished Service Chapter of Delta Tau
Delta.
Our fall intramurals got off to a big start
when Gamma Omega won the intramural
ping pong tournament of U.N.C. We hope to
settle for nothing less than 1st place in
intramurals after placing 2nd for the last
two years. So far the Delts are undefeated in
basketball midway through the season.
Presently we are working with the Heart
Fund, for which we sponsored a campus-
wide party and received an Outstanding
Organization Citation. Also we have con-
tributed 30 pints of blood for the Blood As-
surance Plan. One of our final events for
1975 is our involvement in the local
Christmas House Project. Hopefully, Delts
will make this Christmas special for several
underprivileged families.
NORTH DAKOTA
Delta Xi
D elta Xi Chapter at the University of
North Dakota celebrated its 40th an-
niversary on October 11, 1975, in conjunc-
tion with the University's Homecoming.
After a smoker on Friday night, Actives
treated Alumni to a chicken bar-b-que on
Saturday morning before the game. After
watching a rousing victory, it was off to the
Ramada inn for a buffet dinner.
Speakers were Edwin L. Heminger (top
photo), former national president of the
Fraternity, and Don Smith, Delta Xi faculty
adviser. George Allen, president of the
House Corporation, read the Chapter Eter-
nal. It was a time for alumni to remember
and a time for the chapter to realize its vast
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OHIO
Beta
T he fall season for Beta Chapter was
highlighted by a strong rush program
which saw the Brothers almost double the
size of the Chapter. The 17 fall pledges were
the most garnered by any fraternity on
campus.
OHIO STATE
Beta Phi
E VEN THOUGH superlatives are not
supposed to be used in these reports, I
think that the alumni who have visited Beta
Phi this past quarter will agree that the
chapter looks better than over. With 79 ac-
tive members and 28 pledges we now have
the largest fraternity at Ohio State.
Along with being the largest fraternity
we are leading for the intramural trophy.
Iasi spring we won first in swimming and
second in track and this fall we captured
first in football, basketball-foulshooting,
and volleyball, second in golf, and third in
bowling. The points will accumulate
through Winter Quarter during which we
usually win wrestling and bowling and
hopefully basketball. Socially we had an
active quarter also with a successful
Homecoming formal dinner-dance at Little
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heritage. In the middle photo, Steve Eimap,
left, receives the "Pledge of the Month';
award from Delta Xi President Dan
Strehlow. The Shelter was decorated in a
spirit of reunion (lower photo).
The effective rush effort was only the first
stage of an important pledge program car-
ried out by Pledgemaster Greg Love and
assisted by Resident Adviser Keith Steiner.
All pledge obligations and goals were com-
pleted by the end of the fall term and the
pledges began to take an active role in help-
ing the chapter in January.
Due to an unique plan devised by several
of the Brothers, the fall pledges were given
an opportunity to move into the Shelter at
the beginning of winter term. This move
bolstered the number of Brothers living in
the Shelter to 25.
A successful Homecoming in November
was livened up by several unexpected
alumni visitors, Dolt war stories from the
past, and an evening party at the Shelter.
The Brothers hope to enlarge upon the suc-
cess of Homecoming this spring when
Founders Day is held.
Athletically, Beta Chapter's fall efforts
resulted in an all-fraternity championship
to cross-country. The small size of the chap-
ter did not prevent its participation in al-
most every intramural sport.
Socially, the chapter enjoyed a prosper-
ous fall term, highlighted by the second
annual Glitter Tea. Here the small size of the
Chapter only enhanced the male-female
ratio at parties. Some well-earned respect
came to the Brothers for their desire in this
area also.
Altogether, the fall season found Beta
Chapter working hard in all areas of frater-
nity life to achieve stability and prosperity.
President Kevin Vangeloff, Treasurer Steve
Rusincovitch and former field counselor
must be singled out for their dedication and
perseverance. Still, a great amount of work
lies ahead before Beta Chapter will attain a
healthy membership and stability. With
continued dedication and desire on the part
of all the Brothers, the success of the fall
term will lead Beta Chapter onto permenant
success.
Turtle Country Club. We also enjoyed a Hal-
loween party with 2 sororities and 1 other
fraternity, a pledge sponsored "hillbilly"
theme party, a "scummy" party to celebrate
the initiation of 12 new Delts, Homecoming
decorating with the Kappa's, a T.G.I.F. with
2 other fraternities and 3 sororities, and
numerous other T.G.I.F.'s with different
sororities. I can't exclude the party where
we watched our No. 1 Buckeyes beat
Michigan 21-14 on T.V.
Recently we held a party for William A.
Dougherty's 80th birthday. Ile was honored
at one of the home football games this sea-
son to celebrate the 60th year since he wrote
the Ohio State fight song "Across the
Field". Ile played the song at midfield on a
piano before 87,000 fans in the stadium,
just as he played in our chapter's living
room before 100 Delts, friends, parents, and
rushees. It was an enjoyable evening with
Mr. Dougherty.
We extend appreciation to our mother's
club for donating money for an intercom
system for the house. Members of our Beta
Phi House Corporation have been trying to
kickoff a fund-raising drive for house im-
provements such as hallway carpeting and
paneling. If there are any Alumni who wish
to help in this effort, have any ideas for the
drive, or want to donate toward the cause,
please write to the chapter house at 67 East
Fifteenth Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 43201. We
are always happy to have alumni here for
dinner, parties, and especially formal
initiation ceremonies and Founder's Day
festivities in the spring. Please stop by to
visit with the undergraduate Delts.
OKLAHOMA STATE
Delta Chi
T he fall semester has been highly pro-
ductive for the men of Delta Chi. Our
rush program was successful in obtaining
32 men wishing to join our ranks.
In keeping with tradition, we entered all
the Homecoming activities this year. Our
effort was tremendous as we continued to
maintain the lofty reputation of the Frater-
nity. We garnered a 1st in the skit contest,
1st in the cheer contest, 2nd in house deco-
ration, 1st in the float competition, and won
the coveted Sweepstakes Trophy.
Our active Brothers on campus were
paced by Vaughn Vennerberg, who was
chosen to be a yearbook congratulate. He
was IFC president this year, president of
Student Union Activities Board, member of
Blue Key, Gamma Gamma, and elected to
"Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities."
To our alumni we say, "Come .and see us,
please!" We need and appreciate your sup-
port. You will be interested to know we
honored Dr. John Howard Venable at a din-
ner recently. He is one of our founders, our
past chapter adviser, and a member of the
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Winning Homecoming float of Delta Chi helped chapter win Sweepstakes
Trophy at Oklahoma State.
Distinguished Service Chapter. He is leav-
ing O.S.U. for a teaching position at Col-
orado State University.
A special note of thanks to Dr. Venable:
your help through the years has been
greatly appreciated. Sincerely, you've been
a special kind of person to this house.
OREGON
Gamma Rho
F all saw the Delts of Oregon continue
their upward climb from the "fraternity
slump" of the past years. In a Fall formal
rush that saw many houses do poorly, we
pledged ten fine men who have become an
integral part of the house. The new class
co-sponsored a successful all-campus party
and has plans in the making for another
bash next term.
Before rush started, the Brothers put in a
lot of time and work painting and remodel-
ing the Shelter, a continuing project which
is financed through a number of money-
raising events.
Brother Dave Donley continues to be a
campus leader, as he was re-elected to
Incidental Fee Committee, the student body
budget committee. Glenn Watters was also
elected to this powerful committee.
Rush at Oregon is a full-time job, and new
Rush Chairman Frank Laereman has been
instrumental in the pledging of four new
Delts since this term began. Closer relations
with the Portland Alumni Chapter have
been very helpful in making rush contacts,
and have given birth to the first Delt all-
state initiation. Members and pledges are
all looking forward to meeting area alumni,
as well as Delts of Oregon State and Wil-
lamette.
OREGON STATE
Delta Lambda
T he start of fall term began with
memories of spring term and the sum-
mer. Out of 31 frets on campus we were first
in overall intramural performance and fifth
in overall G.P.A. The summer was filled
with rush parties in different parts of the
state. Between these functions and a formal
rush week at the beginning of the term we
came up with 24 excellent pledges. This
pledge class promises to be one of the best
on campus.
With the passing of fall term we look back
at our many achievements. In intramural
sports we are second in overall standings.
We have had many excellent social activi-
ties, a Fog Hatted house dance, selected a
beautiful group of girls to our Rainbow
court, and as usual beat the rookies in a
football game that turned out to be mudball.
At recent elections held, our chapter
elected David Hart president, Marty
Taucher vice-president and David Chin and
Steven Jensen treasurers.
We also are active on the campus, with
Mike Purdy on the Memorial Union
Bookstore Board of Directors, a Blue Key
honorary, a Phi Sigma honorary and a Pi
Kappa Phi honorary. David Hart is on the
Memorial Union Bookstore Board of Direc-
tors, is the business manager for the school
yearbook and is on the Student Foundation
Committee. Dennis Glover is the business
manager for the school paper. Dan Oslund
is on the Memorial Union Bookstore Board
of Directors. Randy Pierce is on the Student
Foundation Committee.
Dennis Boyd and Ernest Richardson were
outstanding defensive linemen for the Bea-
ver varsity football team. William
Shoemaker had a great year on the Beaver
varsity soccer team.
PITTSBURGH
Gamma Sigma
G amma Sigma Chapter has been busy
since the beginning of school in Sep-
tember. We accepted fifteen pledges and
added one little sister. Our alumni
Homecoming was a huge success. Awards
were given for most improved Q.P.A. to
Dominic Cammarano, highest active
Brother Q.P.A. to John Hooper, and the
highest Q.P.A. as a pledge for the fall term
of 1974 to Thomas Peterson. Also, one addi-
tional scholarship was given to David Cross
based on campus and fraternity activities,
scholastic achievement, and need. Eastern
Division President Wayne Sinclair was the
speaker for this event.
Sports have prospered at Gamma Sigma
this term. We won interfraternity football,
placing third over-all on the campus, and
advanced to the playoffs in softball. Fine
basketball, wrestling, and swimming
squads are hoped for as we try to reach our
goal of fraternity all-sports champion. Lee
Wilson is athletic director.
In varsity sports, Bill Burkhardt enjoyed a
fine season as the school's #1 golfer. Brad
Schmidt, coming off a shoulder operation,
did not play football this fall but he will be
ready to vie for a starting offensive guard
position next season. Freshman Jeff Shiller
and senior Buzzy Bolind are practicing
hard for the upcoming mat schedule. Fi-
nally Pitt's varsity tennis team had an unde-
feated season this fall, backboned by Delt's
Harry and Mike Habbel.
Chapter elections were held recently.
Charles Balawajder is our new president.
Lee Wilson and Dominic Cammarano be-
come vice-president and treasurer, respec-
tively. As these men prepare to take office,
we look forward to even more success in
1976.
PURDUE
Gamma Lambda
A 11 Brothers of Gamma Lambda mourn
the loss of Woodson C. Immel ('09), the
last surviving charter member of the Pur-
due Chapter. His wealth of generosity, evi-
dent by his contribution of over $30,000 to
spark the building of the annex in 1968, has
provided an example of great loyalty and
brotherhood.
For the second consecutive year, the
Gamma Lambdas, in cooperation with the
American Heart Association, sponsored a
"Swim-For-Heart" Marathon. With help
from Chi Omega Sorority, Purdue Delts
amassed a total of over $3,100.
On the rush scene, Dick Coleman assem-
bled 25 men for the Fall pledge class, with
much appreciation due to our alumni
whose recommendations were extremely
valuable.
Six Gamma Lambda athletes are con-
tributing to Purdue varsity sports teams. A
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Among outstanding athletes at Purdue
are, from left, swimmers Bill Smith and
Mark Virts, and tennis player Luke
Grossman.
trio of divers, Bill Smith, Mark Virts and
Ted Jepsen, are leading the Boilermaker
swim team to another winning season.
Smith and Virts are hoping to qualify for the
NCAA championships for the third straight
year.
Luke Grossman ranks as the number two
man on the Purdue tennis team, while
quatermiler John Upchurch is finishing his
career on the Riveter track team with one
varsity record to his credit. Ralph Gesuald o,
a center, is hoping to crack the starting line
up for the football team next fall.
In intramural competition, Dave Ber-
ghorn cleared twelve feet in the pole vault
to set an all-campus record.
RENSSELAER
Upsilon
T his past semester saw Upsilon Chapter
faced with a new rushing system at RPI.
Never having experienced a completely
open rush, we were uncertain of the even-
tual outcome. The freshman soon realized
that we are a house that knows how to party.
As a result, we now have a total of twenty-
six pledges, second largest pledge class on
campus.
This class will be graduating in 1979
when we will be celebrating out 100th year
on campus. Therefore, our second semester
activities will be geared toward enforcing
the strengths of this class. Looking forward
to 1979, we are trying to get in touch with
alumni whom we've lost contact with while
building relations with those whose ad-
dresses are up-to-date.
Academically and athletically we were
not the powerhouse that we have been in
previous years. Looking forward to winter
sports we have two basketball and three
hockey teams in intramural competition.
We hope this year will see our "A" League
hockey team regain first place after a disap-
pointing finish last year. During finals
week the Shelter was the source of much
moaning and groaning, especially from the
sophomores who have promised to study
more next semester. In reply, the up-
perclassmen just say to themselves, "Santa
knows!."
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH
Beta Theta
A cademic endeavors have occupied the
majority of the time of the Brothers of
Beta Theta this fall. A dramatic increase in
the workload has left little additional time
for outside activities.
Rush was quite successful with a pledge
class of 15. This was the second largest
class on the Mountain. Brothers Smeg Lee
Bailey and Brad Berg took an active role in
the Delegate Assembly, the legislative body
on campus. President Rick Jones is coach of
the girls' basketball team. Brother Keith
Langenbeck and pledges Tom McKeithen
and Sperry Lee are playing on the varsity
tennis team. Pledge Rob Jones at 6' 5" is a
major addition to the varsity basketball
team.
While our lone member of last year's
football team, Ilarris Myers, decided not to
play this fall, he joined the Brothers on the
sidelines as athletic supporters. Jeff Fowler
was the Dell representative on the soccer
squad.
In intramurals, the Dolts took the football
championship with a 10-1 regular season.
The just-completed volleyball season saw
the Delt A team place second; it was third in
the play-offs. The B team went undefeated
to take the championship.
Spring activities appear to be promising
with a fund drive underway for a new
much-needed juke box and Spring Party
Weekend scheduled for April 23-25.
SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA
Epsilon Phi
A fter passing a particularly inactive
summer, the Brothers of Epsilon Phi
proceded into the fall semester with ac-
celerating plans and ascending achieve-
ments.
Eighteen new pledges, the initiation of
five new members, and ten Little Sisters of
the Southern Cross, and the newly con-
structed addition to the Shelter
strengthened our chapter and moved us to
the number-one position on campus.
For three years the Fraternity All-Sports
Trophy has made its home in our Shelter.
Epsilon Phi has already taken steps to
insure its staying there. The chapter placed
first among fraternities in the Miller Recycl-
ing Contest and captured the football spirit
trophy. The Dolts made their mark in the
Homecoming parade, winning Most Beau-
tiful Float. With football and volleyball
tucked away, we look forward to basketball
and baseball.
The annual Alumni-Active Football Con-
test saw another victory for the Hammond
Alumni Chapter. Rats! Adding to the social
calendar were a string of memorable func-
tions, including the Roman Orgy and
homecoming parties. Chapter Sweetheart
Janice Irwin, was selected Homecoming
and, most recently, Sugar Bowl Queen.
Keeping the Hugh Shields flag is not an
easy task. Facing the challenge of the future
are newly elected officers Russell Penzato,
president; Bruce Kennedy, first vice-
president; and Craig Levesque, second
vice-president.
The standard of purple, white and gold
remains high on the Southeastern campus.
SOUTH FLORIDA
Epsilon Pi
E psilon Pi returned fall quarter with 25
Brothers who were all fired up to start
rushing. After a fabulous summer rush pro-
gram, we gathered the names of many pros-
pective pledges. As it turned out, we
pledged 11 men, which was the second
largest pledge class on campus.
Our big community service project for
the quarter was to collect over 500 cans of
food for the Lambda Chi Kidnap Food
Drive. We also helped Student Government
Productions put on the Jimmy Buffet,
Pappa John Creech Concert, which turned
out to be a success.
Besides participating in a number of ac-
tivities, the social program was excellent
this quarter. Our Sweetheart Ball was the
best we have had in years. The Alumni Day
Barbecue in October was a great success,
with many local alumni participating in the
fun. We will hopefully have another
Alumni Day later on in the winter quarter.
Second quarter plans are to sponsor a
danceathon with McDonald's and Multiple
Sclerosis and to run a concession at the
Gasparilla Day Parade. Rainbow will be the
first Saturday after February 3, and. special
plans are being made for it. At the present
time, we are looking into the possibilities of
renting a house close to campus. Also, we
are trying to update our alumni address list,
so any of our alumni who have not heard
from us please send us a letter with your
current address. Any other addresses that
you know of will be appreciated.
SYRACUSE
Gamma Omicron
T his has been a great year at Syracuse,
but at times a frustrating one. After re-
ceiving first place in the Chancellor's Cup
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last year, we took a one-step drop to second
in this year's judging. We also took second
place in the Greek Weekend, which has
been re-kindled by IFC in the past two
years. This year, our own Fred O'Rourke
was in charge.
A bit of a scare from the University has
subsided a little. Word had it that they were
no longer going to allow freshmen and
sophomores to move into Greek Housing,
prompting the action of some area alumni,
and a few phone calls of our own. The pol-
icy has been revised, to say that the Student
Affairs office will screen admittances. We
had no problems moving our men in.
Dance Marathon '76 has become a uni-
versity event. Good 01' Delta Tau Delta
couldn't handle the strain alone any longer.
Those who were involved in its conception
can indeed be proud of the $100,000 raised
by Deltpower, and equally proud of the po-
sition the Marathon now holds on campus.
After working out a few kinks, we have
finally mastered The Gammacron. After a
few years of Alumni Service publication,
the newsletter is back in the hands of the
undergraduates being printed, edited, and
written solely by us. We'd enjoy your reac-
tions to the change over. Please send them
to us directly at the house.
TEXAS
Gamma Iota
As the semester closes, Epsilon Rho
wishes all Delts a happy and prosperous
1976.
TENNESSEE
Delta Delta
W inter quarter at Delta Delta found us
putting all efforts into our rush pro-
gram because fall rush was not what we
expected it to be. Our chapter looks strong
now, with our house filled to capacity, but
we plan to graduate ten men this year, and
must find able men to follow in their
footsteps.
Winter quarter also finds Delta Delta ac-
tive in intramurals. Our basketball team has
won league championships five of the past
six years. We are well on our way to another
Fraternity All-Sport Title by having won
league championships in football, golf, and
bowling, and are already practicing for the
upcoming softball season in spring.
Fall quarter always brings football to
mind, and along with football comes
Homecoming weekend. Although Tennes-
see football was not at its peak, the
Homecoming spirit still reigned at our
Shelter. We participated in the banner dis-
play, the soap-box derby, and the yard dis-
play. Although our efforts did not yield any
prizes, brotherhood and friendship grew
through our cooperative efforts. Good times
were enjoyed by all, including our many
alumni who returned for Homecoming.
Our alumni relations committee is mak-
ing plans for our annual Alumni Banquet in
spring quarter. We remind our alumni to
watch for your newsletter concerning this,
and please respond to it.
T HE UNIVERSITY of Texas Dolts are
proud to announce the election of Boxy
Hornberger as president for 1976.
Hornberger, a pre-law major from Laredo,
Texas (on the Texas-Mexico border), was
co-chairman of the float committee for last
year's Round-Up festivities held annually
in the spring, and author of the Delt phone
directory this fall.
The U.T. Dolts' David Toone and Tom
Ewing are the newly elected rush captains
for 1976. Both men are sophomores major-
ing in business.
The handsome red-haired Ewing has
shown his leadership qualities before. He
served as the fall '75 intramural sports di-
rector and will continue in this capacity
this spring. He also was head of the Hous-
ton rush program last year and a great assist
to Robert Strait and Joe Karol, last year's
rush captains. Strait and Karol netted 36
pledges for the Dells this past fall.
Toone, president of the 1974 pledge class,
said he is looking forward to rush activities
beginning in early February, including a
trip to the Houston Livestock Show and
Rodeo held annually in the Astrodome. The
native of Uvalde, Texas, said he and Ewing
expect to take some 25 rushees to this, the
World's largest livestock show.
Later, in the spring, Ewing said three
rush parties will highlight Round-Up fes-
tivities April 2 through 10. Also, three
'state" rush parties are planned, in Austin,
Ilouston and the Fort Worth-Dallas area, for
the summer rush program.
TEXAS-ARLINGTON
Epsilon Rho
A s the holidays neared, pledgeship was
culminating for eleven young men,
anxiously awaiting their initiation. This
productive pledge class highlights a suc-
cessful semester for the chapter. For the
second consecutive year, the varsity foot-
ballers captured the UTA university
championship, while the pledge class
walked off with first place in an all-pledge
tournament sponsored by another frater-
nity on campus.
On the social scene, the chapter wel-
comed five new lovely Duchesses. These
ladies, along with the other Duchesses, pre-
sented the chapter with a Thanksgiving
dinner, Nov. 23, at the Lodge. The semester
party schedule was highlighted by a "sup-
pressed desire" party, Saturday, Nov. 22.
In national fraternity affairs, both Joe
Blakeman and Eddy Ellison recently re-
turned from trips where Joe served as one of
the sixteen Undergraduate Council rep-
resentatives at a conference in Pittsburgh,
and Eddy attended a Rainbow Review
business meeting in Indianapolis. He is un-
dergraduate editor for the Western Divi-
sion.
TEXAS A & I
Epsilon Lambda
Fill of 1975 has been very successful for
the Dells at Epsilon Lambda. A fine
group of pledges were recruited in the fall
rush. and are becoming a great asset to our
organization. Another big rush is expected
this spring.
We are currently getting our house in bet-
ter shape than ever. A new game room
being built and the repainting of the pool
are our primary concerns at this time.
Texas A & I won the National Champion-
ship again this season in the small school
division, with Brother Paul Rich represent-
ing the Delts in the starting line up. Our
chapter played Lambda Chi in the annual
charity bowl this year and delt them a 32-0
loss. Both outstanding offensive and defen-
sive players were Delts.
Things at Epsilon Lambda are fine and
we hope other chapters across the country
are in good shape.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
Epsilon Beta
R eflecting back, the past year has been
the most productive for Epsilon Beta
since any of us can remember. There seems
to be less partying and a more serious out-
look. toward the responsibilities of college
and fraternity life. Individual as well as
group effort has been exhibited this year.
With the loss of 13 seniors last year, it was
imperative that everyone give their all dur-
ing rush. It paid off with the Delts taking the
second largest pledge class at TCU.
Although the active chapter was pleased
with the pledges this year, our greatest
pride lies in scholastic achievement, which
we feel was one of our greatest selling
points in rush. The Dolts received the IFC
scholarship trophy again with a 3.1 GPA
overall, highest of any organization in
TCU's history. The Delts have won the
trophy the past 3 out of 4 times it has been
off e red.
Epsilon Beta also has been busy restruc-
turing its internal organization, with the
election of now officers for next year. They
are: Bayard Pratt, president; Dave Parker,
vice-president; T.M. Hughes, cor. secry.;
Brad Loeffelholz, rec. secry.; Craig Kilpat-
rick, treasurer; and Hugh Slatery, sgt. at
arms.
A special acknowledgement is due Jay
Case, the new Student Body President at
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TCU. Efforts made by him and others like
him will enable DTD to have a closer rela-
tionship with the administration and the
independent students at TCU.
TEXAS TECH
Epsilon Delta
M M embers of Epsilon Delta began the fall
semester with high hopes and many
goals set for ourselves. The end of the fall
semester came and we had attained all of
our goals.
We maintained our good standing in
sports on campus by winning the All-
University title in touch football. Our bas-
ketball team, which has been in the All-
University finals the past two years, is ex-
pected to be highly competitive for the title
again this year.
Another of our goals was to take a large,
yet strong pledge class. We felt we ac-
complished this by taking 18 good pledges
while the other fraternities on campus took
an average of 12.
Following the Texas Tech-Texas game in
Austin, we had a party for Epsilon Delta
alumni throughout the state, which turned
out to be a big success. If at all possible, we
are planning to have another party of this
type this semester.
Members of Epsilon Delta again were
very active in service drives, including
work for United Way, Muscular Dystrophy,
and we held our own blood drive which
was very successful.
Delts at Texas Tech were active in campus
organizations and sports, as usual, with
Don Russell being elected as social chair-
man and rush chairman for the Inter-
Fraternity Council. Jay Rosser worked for
the University Daily, Tech newspaper, as a
reporter. Tom Black and Gary Long are ex-
pected to gain starting positions on the
Tech baseball team again this year. Neal
Grillott completed four years as a starter for
the Tech soccer team.
TORONTO
Delta Theta
D elta Theta Chapter is happy to an-
nounce that this year we are celebrat-
ing our 50th anniversary as a chapter of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
We are having our 50th Founder's day
banquet at the Harbour Castle Hotel in
downtown Toronto on Thursday March 4,
1976. We would like to see all of our alumni
attend this banquet and help make this the
best event that has been held in recent
years.
We are also trying for the first time a cam-
paign to raise money from alumni, to be
used to make needed repairs to the Shelter
and to refurbish it. We would like to thank
the few alumni who have supported our
fund-raising campaign so far and we hope
to see more support soon.
During the past year we have had a fire
detection system put in and a new roof put
on the house. All of these additions have
made the house safer for the Brothers living
in it.
This year we held our first interfraterni ty
Homecoming party with two mens' frater-
nities and 4 womens' fraternities on our
street. It was a very successful event and we
plan to make it an annual event.
This year's officers were Wayne Taylor,
president; Will DeBacker, vice-president;
John Unger, treasurer; and Jeff Adams, sec-
retary.
TUFTS
Beta Mu
I t is the Rainbow correspondent's dream
to be able to submit a chapter report and
not have to think about how to make bad
news sound like good. The fall semester
was one of good progress for the Beta Mu
Chapter; except for some problems with the
physical plant of our chapter house, there
were no major problems to contend with.
In. our fall initiation, we added the names
of Frank Cammisa, William Oppenhiemer,
John Chetkowski and Jeff Cella to our chap-
ter roll. Our fall rush got off to a slow start,
but blossomed right after Thanksgiving
bringing thirteen pledges into the chapter;
we expect our spring rush to bring our
membership the closest to our long-range
goal in four years.
In intramurals, the Delts lead all frater-
nities in the Football Championship, finish-
ing second in the All-College Tourney. Our
winter season also started off well, with
Tom Dimond reaching the squash finals.
With our second place soft-ball team re-
turning intact this spring, the intramural
trophy is still within our reach.
On April 4, 1976 the Chapter is hosting
an open house in honor of Joel W. Reynolds,
'23; Joel will be retiring from his position as
chapter adviser after forty-one years of ser-
vice. We hope that Beta Mu Delts will set
this day aside to return to Tufts and visit
with Joel.
TULANE
Beta Xi
B eta Xi Chapter was the big name on
campus this year. Heading the list of
activities was Beta Xi's sweep of all
Homecoming competition.
During Homecoming, Tulane's IFC spon-
sored "Superfest", a House decorating con-
test, and a "Spirit Stick" rivalry. "Super-
test", was a fund-raising carnival where
each fret and school organization spon-
sored activity booths opened to the school
and community. Money raised was donated
to the Tulane Library Fund. The Delt's
booth proved to be the most profitable and
was ranked as the best decorated.
In the House Decorations competition the
Beta Xi Shelter won first place in all
categories. And at the Homecoming game
itself, the Brothers cheered themselves to
their third straight victory in the winning of
the Spirit Stick, being sponsored by the
Tulane cheerleaders and awarded to the or-
ganization showing the most spirit and en-
thusiasm toward the team. Free kegs of beer
were presented to the victors.
Later in the semester, the Delts once
again made a clean sweep of school-
sponsored events. The annual Alumni
Fund-Raising Telethon resulted in another
first place showing by Beta Xi. The
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Brothers, earning more than all organiza-
tions combined, were rewarded in commu-
nity recognition and by a gift of new furni-
ture.
Toward the end of the semester, Beta Xi's
pledge class donated time and effort to the
Vocational Rehabilitation Center of South-
eastern Louisiana. They received much
praise from leaders of the New Orleans
community.
The Brothers of Beta Xi are looking for-
ward to a good rush, crazy Mardi Gras, and
the annual Delt Rainbow Formal.
VILLANOVA
Zeta Theta
Z eta Theta Chapter of Villanova Univer-
sity has once again had a very success-
ful fall semester. The Delts started the year
off with a 24-hour softball marathon for the
benefit of a local fund raising campaign.
Congratulations are in order for Mark
Hughes, the Delt iron man who played the
duration and also to Mike Murtash who or-
ganized and raised several hundred dollars
for the cause.
Spike Donnell managed the DTD football
team to a 7-0 season to capture the Inter-
fraternity council championship for the
sixth consecutive year. Bob Albanese, Her-
bie Belmonte and Jim Kalteneckor as well as
the entire team deserve much credit for the
successful completion of a very tough sea-
son.
On December 8, the Brothers admitted 16
pledges bringing the total number of
Brothers to over 75. DTD at Villanova con-
tinues to grow and we feel has shown much
progress in its short existence. We have en-
joyed a full social calendar with the tradi-
tional Halloween party, numerous TG's and
the annual Christmas party.
In closing, the Brothers of Zeta Theta
would like to offer congratulations and
good luck to both Bob Bauer and Charlie
Trombetta, who plan weddings in January
and February.
VIRGINIA
Beta Iota
T he Brothers of the Beta Iota Chapter
began the new school year by returning
early to make a number of improvements on
the Shelter.
Shortly after the beginning of classes the
chapter accepted the award for the "Most
Improved Fraternity" in the University ath-
letic program during the year of 1974-75.
Throughout the Fall semester the Brothers
of the house continued to advance in the
intramural program, securing the Chapter's
position as one of the Top Ten athletic
fraternities.
Following their successes in the spring
School and Fraternity League champions at Villanova: Front row, from left, Charlie
Trombetta, Hugh Holmes, Randy Shea, Skip Eganez, Charlie Lionetti; standing, from
left, Phil Burtoft, Bob Heyert, Jim "Fred" Shannon, E. D. Rossi, Jim Kaltertecker Joe
"Herbie" Belmonte.
elections two Delts were installed in Uni-
versity offices this semester. Beta Iota Chap-
ter members now hold the positions of pres-
ident of the Commerce School and vice-
president of the Architecture School.
The pledge class also remained active by
taking part in a Community Food Donation
Project as well as a Blood drive.
WABASH
Beta Psi
ident Thaddeus Seymour of Wabash Col-
lege performed his magic, much to the de-
light of the children.
Elections were also held recently with
the following men elected: President James
Evans; Vice-President Landon Harmon;
Treasurer Mark Noffsinger; Corresponding
Secretary Harvey Vandenberg; Recording
Secretary George Lauck; and Assistant
Treasurer Don Ressler. The new adminis-
tration looks forward to continuing the cur-
rent success of Delta Tau Delta at Wabash.
With the Dolt Shelter filled to capacity,
the Beta Psi Delts look forward to
another great year at Wabash. Under the
direction of Rush Chairman Paul Firth and
his committee, twenty-two prospective
Delts were taken into the pledge class. For-
mal pledging took place on September 27,
with National President Fred "Bud" Tucker
and Executive Vice-President Al Sheriff as
guests of the Chapter. Also in attendence
were several members of the House Corpo-
ration, Dr. Thomas Cole, Carter Tharp, and
Don Caplinger, as well as other alumni, Jim
Hanner, Bob Chamness, and Don Hodson.
In soccer, twelve Dolts led the team to a
6-5 record. Honors went to Ed Wanamaker
and John Sonde, who were voted to the
second team all-conference in the IISC. Ed
also was chosen MVP of the Wabash team.
Wabash had nine football players from the
chapter. In the upcoming season, Jim Aten
is representing us on the wrestling squad,
while freshmen Ralph Dixon and Kevin
Scheid are joining Junior Paul Firth on the
swimming team.
On December 2, we had our annual
Christmas Party for the special education
children from the Crawfordsville area. Pres-
WASHINGTON
Gamma Mu
T he Brothers of Gamma Mu put an all-
house effort into rush this summer and
were successful in obtaining 30 excellent
pledges. We are very proud of these pledges
as they have become one of the most active
pledge classes on campus.
Our pledge class president recently
danced 22 hours in the National Epilepsy
Foundation Dance Marathon. Gamma Mu
as a whole raised over $1,000 for this char-
ity.
Active again this quarter were our
intramural teams. One of our football
squads finished in the top 5 out of 120
teams.
Meanwhile back at the Shelter, our Foster
Child Program is continuing with great
success. We now have three foster "sons"
living and joining in various activities with
us. Last year Gamma Mu put itself back on
the map and this year is gaining recognition
as one of the top houses on campus.
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W&J
Gamma
T his year began with the initiation of 14
pledges into Brotherhood. Marty Beck-
er spoke to the initiates and their parents
about the history and meaning of Deltism at
the banquet which followed the ceremony.
The entire house took an active role in the
events of Homecoming Weekend. Gamma
Chapter placed first in Homecoming deco-
rations with our bicentennial theme.
Intramural sports were played with much
vigor and enthusiasm this semester. The
House participated in flag football, tennis,
vollyeball, and racketball. Winter intramu-
rals are now underway.
Rush has been going well with the possi-
bility of a 10-15 member spring pledge
class. The annual Halloween Party proved
to be one of the highlights of the semester.
Brother Rick Cramer won the award for the
best costume by dressing as the House's
janitor.
The House ranked high in the overall
campus scholastic rating. This year's house
scholarship awards went to Brother Robert
Janson for the highest average and Brother
Walter Britland for the highest jump from
his QPA. Everyone is diligently working to
regain the number-one scholarship rating.
The semester ended with the annual
Christmas Party. The party included the ex-
change of gag gifts, songs, Christmas
stories, and the traditional tree which was
mysteriously provided by the sophomore
class. Rick Cramer won the house pool
tournament.
WESTERN ILLINOIS
Zeta Lambda
F all quarter proved to be a productive
one for Zeta Lambda Chapter. Forty-
eight actives who, along with our pledges,
went first into the business of Homecom-
ing. After many hours of work we found
ourselves with a first place in house decora-
tion and university sweepstakes.
The Dolts were represented well in
intramurals again this fall. Volleyball and
football teams all made it to the semi-fingls.
The bowling team made it to first place
all-university.
In the order of service projects, the Dolts
organized an M.S. drive for the Greek sys-
tem at Western. Success was felt as close to
$2,000 was brought in.
Finally the Dolts traveled once again to
Galesburg, Ill. to give an annual Christmas
party for mentally retarded children at the
Research Hospital. Games were played and
a magic show was put on by our adviser
Lowell Oxtoby. Refreshments were served
for all those present.
WEST FLORIDA
Zeta Iota
W e began fall quarter with a rush that
led to the initiation of 14 men. A tip of
the hat to Field Counselor Scott Galbraith.
Rush would have been difficult without
him. So far, it seems to be our year. Our
Argo Weekend was the best ever, and we are
in 1st place in intramurals.
Probably the highlight of our quarter oc-
curred when we visited our Brothers at
Tulane for their school's Homecoming.
Even though Tulane lost, all was not grim.
The cheerleaders annually award the
"Spirit Stick" to the organization that offers
the most vocal support, and, you guessed it,
the Squires of the Square Badge won it, nolo
contendre. Our thanks again for a memora-
ble weekend.
We'd also like to extend congratulations
to our 4 graduating seniors, Howard
Ostlund, Bob Fagan, Glenn Whittington,
and George Adams.
Finally, we'd like to invite all Dolts to
visit us anytime. Pensacola is a town with
much to do and beautiful beaches, and we'd
like to share it with our Brothers. Just let us
know when, and the "Pros from Pensacola"
will do the rest.
WEST GEORGIA
Zeta Xi
Y es, Virginia, there is a National." Or "A
study of the Benefits of National Re-
sources Available to Undergraduate Chap-
ters."
Quite briefly, these are hard times for
Zeta Xi Chapter. Our membership slid to 18
active Brothers after our recent chartering.
Rush activities had been netting only one or
two pledges per quarter this past year.
"When in doubt, call National." So we
did. Little did we realize the support from
the people in Indianapolis until we called.
The next week Frank Price, along with the
rush chairman from Auburn University,
were knocking at the door. They im-
mediately got down to the basics.
Our next rush party brought many pros-
pects, but no commitments. Shortly there-
after, Field Counselor Scott Galbraith pul-
led into town for two weeks. He made us get
commitments by asking these guys "why?"
The end result was five pledges! But more
important was revival of Delt spirit. Thank
you Scott, Frank and National.
Another vote of appreciation goes to our
"eye catching" Delt Little Sisters. Whether
it's rushing, selling lightbulbs, washing
cars, drinking beer or "fixing Herman up
with Thelma", these gals are the greatest.
WESTMINSTER
Delta Omicron
T his past summer the long-awaited re-
novation of the Shelter occurred.
Under the able leadership of the renovation
committee, Brothers Joe Ellis and Mike
Winter, the Shelter has new ceilings, a re-
novated dining room and kitchen, a sauna,
electrical work and other miscellaneous
work. The Parent's Club purchased kitchen
utensils, small kitchen appliances, and a
carpet for the living room this past year.
To commemorate the renovation, Delta
Omicron held an Open House for alumni
and parents on Parent's Weekend this fall.
(See page 41)
A very successful rush resulted in the
pledging of 24 men and the chapter initi-
ated Mike Halloran, who pledged this
spring. At this moment, the chapter holds
possession of first place in intramurals.
Last spring the chapter collected for the
Fulton Heart Fund and Cancer Fund drives.
John Fitzpatrick and Steve Swab, also, par-
ticipated in Fulton's Big Brother program.
I would like to congratulate the new offi-
cers for 1976 (all sophomores): President
Robert Fishbein, Vice-President Hardy
Croxton, Corresponding Secretary John
Fitzpatrick, and Recording Secretary Jim
Giacoma.
WEST VIRGINIA
Gamma Delta
T he first semester of the 1975-76 school
year at Gamma Delta Chapter com-
menced with the activation of seven new
members. A well-planned fall rush culmi-
nated in the recruitment of 28 pledges.
Newly elected officers are: Charles T.
Waugh, president; John Enke, vice-
president; Rick Corbitt, treasurer; James
Zellers, rec.-secretary; Tom Kisn.er, cor.-
secretary; Mike Wilson, s.a.a.; and Bruce
Heisler, guide. Former president Ed White
was voted Active of the Year by the chapter.
A Christmas party for underprivileged
children was held at the Shelter, with
Brother Moses Skaff playing Santa Claus.
Sixty-one children were treated to dinner
and gifts, compliments of the Delts and two
sororities. The Christmas formal was a great
success, beginning with the traditional de-
corating of the house, followed by an after-
noon cocktail party and finally the formal
itself.
Delt intramural teams have consistently
kept us at the top of the standings, with the
football team winning the fraternity divi-
sion championship. Academically, Dolts
remain high in GPA's.
Our House Corporation acquired for us
brand new furniture for the TV room and
various improvements on the house.
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WHITMAN
Delta Rho
R ecently the Brothers of Delta Rho and
the Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega spon-
sored an all-campus Casino Function. A
large variety of games, hourly auctions and
live entertainment highlighted the eve-
ning. All profits went to our annual Christ-
mas Party for underprivileged children in
the Walla Walla area.
The annual Christmas Party is a very spe-
cial event far the children and especially for
the Brothers of Delta Rho. During the course
of the evening the children were given gifts
and many opened and played with their
gifts. Some of the children played in games
which involved several of the Brothers.
Laughter of the children filled the Shelter
for several hours and will long be remem-
bered by all involved.
Delta Rho closed the fall semester with
the election of new officers. The newly
elected officers of 1976 are John Fields.
president; Mark Wallace, vice-president;
James Herod, treasurer; Bryan Hiromoto,
secretary; and Robert Gray, sergeant-at-
arms.
WILLAMETTE
Epsilon Theta
Our house had one of its finest rush of-
forts show much for the work invested.
We ended formal rush with 20 pledges and
were also able to acquire three more during
the remainder of the semester. This group
has strengthened our house and we're look-
ing forward to their initiation.
We played our annual pledge-member
football game with a rare conclusion. The
Pittsburgh Plan Comes to Buffalo
The Delt Alumni Counselor Program, originated in Pittsburgh, is being started in
Western New York by the Buffalo Alumni Chapter. The program affords under-
graduates opportunities to be in contact with Delt alumni in a variety of career
fields. If you are a student or businessman in the Western New York area, and
would like to participate in the program, please fill out the coupon below and send
it to: Jeff Winik, 1448 Kenville Road, Buffalo, New York 14215.
Name
Address
City State
Nature of Business
two teams battled in the mud to a 14-14 tie.
We were able to video tape the game, which
made for "good times to be had by all". In
other sports activities, we have participated
in intramurals with a little more success
than in past years. Having completed one
semester, we are standing in third place
over-all, with much anticipation for a high
finish.
Our community efforts have been less
than adequate this semester, because we
have been trying to reorganize our chapter
structure into committees, something new
for us. We are, however, in the process of
remodeling our basement area. This project
should be completed sometime in the
spring. All in all, the second semester looks
to be at least as promising as the first has
been and we're looking forward to it.
INDIANA-PA.
Crescent Colony
O n Feb. 26, 1970, the local fraternity of
Chi Alpha Sigma was founded on the
campus of Indiana University of Pennsyl-
vania. Five satisfying years passed and the
Brothers were proud of all that had been
accomplished, but they felt a need for fur-
ther expansion through a stronger organi-
zational system.
The modification began on April 17,
1975, when Chi Alpha Sigma became a
Crescent Colony of Delta Tau Delta. A re-
newed spirit of dedication filled each
Brother as we entered our first official com-
petition in the name of Delta Tau Delta and
took first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha
Bounce-A-Then Charity Tournament for
Muscular Dystrophy. We also captured
third place honors in the annual Greek Sing
Competition. Our fifth annual benefit
softball tournament for retarded citizens
proved to be another great success.
This past semester opened with the Greek
organizations busily preparing floats for
the annual Homecoming parade in October.
Our float received the first place President's
Trophy, for the fourth time in five attempts.
In November, celebration was again in
order when our intramural basketball team
made the playoffs for the third straight year.
We also participated in football, golf, soccer
and bowling competitions.
Recently, we dispensed open bids to
twelve men who, if they accept, will be
pledging during the spring semester.
If you are ever in the area, please, stop at
our house and get to know us better. In
closing, we extend our warmest wishes to
all Delta Tau Delta Chapters and Colonies
for a most profitable and enjoyable spring
term.
Scholarship Recipients
The Beta Gamma (Wisconsin)
Scholarship Committee is
pleased to announce that seven
scholarships totalling $6,000
were granted from the Beta
Gamma Scholarship Fund to
the following recipients:
Kathy Halverson, daughter of
David L. Halverson,
Wisconsin, '49
Kathleen M. and Susan L.
Hansen, daughters of
Richard H. Hansen,
Wisconsin, '53
Nancy E. Lemke, daughter of
Robert L. Lemke, Winconsin,
'50
William P. Nagler, son of Louis
G. Nagler, Wisconsin, '32
Joan M. Porter, daughter of
Jack W. Porter, Wisconsin,
'59
David Sebald, son of Charles W.
Sebald, Wisconsin, '44
Scholarship, financial need,
and the moral character and
good standing of applicants in
their high schools and/or col-
leges were the primary factors
considered in reviewing appli-
cations and awarding scholar-
ship grants.
The committee was again en-
thusiastic over the quality of
applicants and hopes that it can
assist these young persons in
pursuit of educational careers
and help improve society by en-
couraging higher level educa-
tion.
The committee also wishes to
encourage all eligible candi-
dates to apply to the Beta
Gamma Scholarship Fund for
grants.
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[Alumni Chapters
CLEVELAND
Cleveland Alumni Chapter con-
tinues to operate in modest fashion
with weekly Friday luncheons, cur-
rently held at Guvnor's Pub on the
lower floor of the Union Commerce
Building, Euclid and East Ninth Street.
A nucleus of about 6 regulars is
supplemented by various occasional
attenders.
The chapter has turned to considera-
tion for the annual Founder's Day ac-
tivities in the spring, including elec-
tion of officers. All budding local Delts
please note.
With more than 1,000 Delt alumni in
the Cleveland area, it is hoped that a
viable organization can be developed
again along the lines of "The Pitts-
burgh Plan", in which alumni work
with undergraduates and recent grad-
uates in job contact and career de-
velopment programs.
George Kratt
Secretary
OKLAHOMA CITY
Oklahoma City alumni held a wine
and cheese festival November 24,
1975, at a local motor hotel. Initial
plans were begun for the next Western
Division Conference, tentatively
scheduled for spring, 1977, in Ok-
lahoma City.
Under the executive leadership of
Larry C. Luman, Westminster and Ok-
lahoma State, '63, Mike Johnson, Ok-
lahoma '72, and lack T. Snoddy, Ok-
lahoma State '63, Oklahoma City
alumni will join undergraduates of
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State chap-
ters in hosting the conference.
We will keep alumni informed of fu-
ture developments. Meanwhile, let's
look forward to the Minneapolis '76
Karnea.
Jack T. Snoddy
President
RAINBOW REVIEW
The next issue of the mag-
azine will be the student-
written, student-edited
"Rainbow Review." Dead-
line for contributions has
been extended to March 1.
See your chapter president
for details.
Delta Omicron audience is addressed by Western Division President en McEl fa, upper
left, and former Western Division President Kroening, upper right. At lower , Fath
of the banquet audience is shown at lower
McElyea talks with undergraduates. Part right.
Photos by Robert E. Metzler
ident of the Western Division, a p was served, followed by the two s i
sonal tour of the Winston S. shows. "Delta Tau Delta" and
Churuchill Memorial and Library of "Financing the Brotherhood". The
the United States, located at Parent's Club met Saturday afternoon
Westminster in Fulton, Missouri. The and voted to
weekend guests. purchase new living room
memorial was also open for the carpet for the chapter.
Everyone then proceeded to Saturday evening cocktails were
Robertson Dining Hall on the Chur- served with the planning of social
chill Quadrangle for the weekend's chairman, Brad Naifeh. Music suited
banquet. Chapter President Mike to the tastes of parents
oand ughlu efforts
Winter welcomed the guests, who presented by stereo included besides the speaker: of Delta Omicron's own disc jockey,
Westminster President Dale Purcell; "Bob Edwards" (Robert Metzler). The
Dean Donald Gordon; Dean of Student weekend closed with the usual Sun-
Life Dr. Patrick Kirby; Assistant Dean nr n brunch Lucy Hunter.
Celebrating a Renovation
arent's Weekend, Nov. 7-9, formed Faculty Adviser Dave Steinmeyer; and
P the focal point for a Parent and Chapter adviser C. Craig Richards.
Alumni Open House for Delta Omi- Robert W. Kroening, former presi-
cron Chapter at Westminster College. dent of the Western Division (1965-68),
The Open House commemorated a former Delta Omicron chapter adviser,
$22,000 summer renovation of the and Delta Omicron House Corporation
Shelter, made possible by a Loyalty president, served as master of cere-
Fund Loan to the Delta Omicron House monies and introduced the speaker.
Corporation. The chapter filled with Father Grover C. "Tex" McElyea, Di-
80-90 parents and alumni that vision president and member of the
weekend. Distinguished Service Chapter, flew to
The weekend began with registra- Fulton from Dallas to present the
tion and a reception at the Shelter. keynote address. The pledges served
Parents and Alumni saw the reno- cocktails following the banquet.
voted house, including a refurbished The following morning, everyone
dining room and a Sauna. During the witnessed the Dells take second only
day Robert Fishbein (now chapter to the Independents in the annual
president) had given the speaker, Pres- intramural track tournament. Lunch
1'd
The Rainbow
The
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ALPHA - ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
Raymond A. Cox, '16
BETA - OHIO UNIVERSITY
Dale A. Dunn, '50
Paul C. Halleck, '36
GAMMA - WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON
COLLEGE
Howard L. Beck, '15
DELTA - UNIV. OF MICHIGAN
Harold C. Baird, '12
EPSILON - ALBION COLLEGE
Harry R. Cole, '20
Claude M. Davis, '21
William D. Pahl, '21
Harold L. Shields, '22
ZETA - CASE WESTERN RESERVE
Robert W. Hompe, '16
Clarence W. Portmann, '20
MU - OHIO WESLEYAN UNIV.
Albert F. Turrell, '17
Albertus C. Wyker, '36
NU - LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
John J. Egan, '15
Harold D. Fernau, '16
William M. Goodrich, '49
Stuart D. Shields, '30
OMICRON - UNIV. OF IOWA
Frederick B. Agnew, '30
Clifford V. Bowers, '32
TAU - PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV.
Henry C. Goldstrohm, '24
Joseph W. McNary, '37
UPSILON - RENSSELAER
POLYTECHNIC INST.
*Joseph G. Flagler, '35
Donald W. Fraser, '63
Leonard Sanford, Jr., '27
PHI - WASHINGTON & LEE UNIV.
George F. Ashworth, '30
John W. Barger, '31
William C. Barker, Jr., '10
Newton R. Black, '25
Edmund S. Boice, '05
(Univ. of Pennsylvania '09)
John P. Buchanan, '08
(Univ. of Virginia, '08)
Elroy C. Denton, Jr., '28
James B. Ellis, Jr., '31
William K. Ford, '22
Augustus M. Fulk, '25
(George Washington Univ. '25)
John P. Gardner, '29
Leo Harnden, Jr., '43
(Northwestern Univ. '43)
Samuel C. Harrison, Jr., '29
Hiram C. Holden, '17
Otis W. Howe, '24
Rufus C. Maddox, '26
Charles C. McNeill, '01
David C. Montgomery, '63
William G. Pendleton, '03
Edward S. Sheilds, '05
William P. Wall, '29
CHI - KENYON COLLEGE
Robert C. Barron, '18
Harvey H. Bemis, '16
Don L. Bramble, '16
Thomas C. Comstock, '20
Carl J. Ericsson, '31
Leland V. Lee, '13
(Columbia Univ., '14)
John A. Mallett, '41
(Ohio State Univ., '14)
William W. McNeill, '20
William C. Seitz, '15
George S. Southworth, '09
OMEGA - UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA
William V. Grier, '19
the
chapter
eternal
`NOTE: Member of Distinguished
Service Chapter
13ETA ALPHA - INDIANA UNIVERSITY
David C. Cox, '58
Cecil B. Ferguson, Jr., '42
BETA DELTA - UNIV. OF GEORGIA
Samuel H. Cheney, '99
William E. Curry, '97
William C. Davis, '95
Baron Garrard, '93
William P. Gearreld, '95
Frank W. Moore, '99
Leonard Snider, '98
Charles R. Tidwell, '94
Crugar Westbrook, '97
BETA ZETA - BUTLER UNIV.
Stith Thompson, '07
BETA ETA - UNIV. OF MINNESOTA
Robert G. French, '29
Raymond M. Gould, '04
Edward K. Scribner, '32
BETTA KAPPA - UNIV. OF COLORADO
Ira M. DeLong, '27
Paul A. Schubert, '77
BETA LAMBDA - LEHIGH UNIV.
George E. Doty, Jr., '27
BETA MU - TUFTS UNIV.
Ferdinand Brigham, '12
George F. Buckle, '36
The fall, 1975, issue of the mag-
azine erroneously listed Donald L.
Law, Delta '67, in the Chapter Eter-
nal. Mr. Law telephoned to report
that he is very much alive at Olym-
pia, Wash. The Fraternity regrets
the error and apologizes to Mr.
Law.
BETA NU - MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF
TECH.
Stuart B. Copeland, '11
Elmer W. Davis, '21
Walter P. Keith, '14
BETA XI - TULANE UNIV.
Arthur J. Besselman, '26
John A. K. Birchett, Jr., '20
George A. Duncan, '64
Alexander C. Frue, '25
Victor F. Grima, '21
Charles J. Hardy, Jr., '19
Horace J. Houghland, '21
Guy E. Knolle, '23
Robert C. Lynch, III, '56
Arthur N. Millet, '32
Henry R. Perry, '20
Harold J. Quinn, '20
Edward F. Walter, '21
Alfred H. White, '23
John J. Williams, '25
BETTA PI - NORTHWESTERN UNIV.
George M. Black, Jr., '45
Marshall C. Council, '20
Lowell Niebuhr, '18
BETA RHO - STANFORD UNIV.
Charles J. Benninger, Jr., '24
BETA TAU - UNIV. OF NEBRASKA
Nelson E. Beckwith, '27
Willard Bronson, '26
Theodore S. Cobbey, '18
Sheldon B. Coon, '09
Lloyd Denslow, '07
Robert B. Douglass, '30
Laurence E. Finney, '19
Keith M. Hickman, '27
Edwin O. Hugg, '16
Dwight I. Jones, '35
Robert H. Kenworthy, '23
Boyd G. King, '30
Harry S. Smith, '07
Harry R. Swanson, '15
BETA UPSILON - UNIV. OF ILLINOIS
Charles M. App, '06
Kenneth G. Fraser, '11
Elbert R. Gragg, '35
Frank W. Horn, '39
BETA PHI - OHIO STATE UNIV.
David N. Feiser, '23
William F. White, '30
BETA CHI - BROWN UNIV.
Nelson J. Conlong, '28
BETA PSI - WABASH COLLEGE
Maurice W. Chadwick, '25
Lawrence L. Sheaffer, '17
GAMMA DELTA - WEST VIRGINIA
UNIV.
Harrison Conaway, '25
GAMMA GAMMA - DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE
Raymond A, Bellows, '20
GAMMA ETA - GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIV.
Benton Burford, '41
(Univ. of Texas, '43)
James B. Costello, '24
GAMMA IOTA -UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Henry H. Dewar, '23
Clyde Faught, '09
Charles B. Long, '13
William A. Tatum, '40
GAMMA KAPPA - UNIV. OF MISSOURI
Alex S. Allen, '17
Ray Colcord, Jr., '39
Daniel B. Coleman, '21
(Mass. Inst. of Tech., '22)
Arnot L. Sheppard, '08
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GAMMA LAMBDA - PURDUE UNIV.
George W. Keardorff, '13
(Univ. of Ill., '13)
Woodson C. Immel, '08
George P. Lamb, '31
GAMMA NU - UNIV. OF MAINE
Joseph T. Beck, '18
John P. Cronin, '12
Frank E. Fortier, '10
GAMMA XI - UNIV. OF CINCINNATI
Willard I. Crain, '22
Selwyn W. Pratt, '47
GAMMA OMICRON - SYRACUSE UNIV.
Denton H. Covert, '23
John H. Leneker, '10
GAMMA SIGMA - UNIV. OF
PITTSBURGH
James G. Chalfant, Jr., '32
Thomas T. Ware, '19
GAMMA TAU - UNIV. OF KANSAS
Lionel R. Semen, '25
GAMMA UPSILON - MIAMI UNIV.
Everett R. Bollinger, '16
GAMMA CHI - KANSAS STATE UNIV.
Phil V. Andrew, '30
GAMMA PSI - GEORGIA INST. OF TECI I
Donald P. Endom, '58
Robert P. Horton, '26
(Emory Univ., '26)
DELTA ALPHA - UNIV. OF OKLAHOMA
Joseph R. Johnston, '26
DELTA BETA - CARNEGIE-MELLON
UNIV.
William F. Fields, '49
Roy A. Gilliland, '30
Frank H. Kitchell, '24
DELTA EPSILON - UNIV. OF KENTUCKY
Campbell M. Wade, '23
DELTA ZETA - UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA
harry V. Crown, '47
Lewis L. Duckwall, '30
John D. Gavryluk, '56
Kenneth J. Horton, '39
Frederick A. Kent, '26
Robert L. Knight, '32
DELTA THETA - UNIVERSITY OF
TORONTO
Albert W. Bethune, '49
Arthur E. K. Bunnell, '07
Rhys A. Fairbairn, '23
George L. MacPherson, '18
Charles W. Power, '08
DELTA LAMBDA - OREGON STATE
UNIV.
Thomas W. Laski, '74
DELTA MU - UNIV. OF IDAHO
Norman W. Duedahl, '35
Ben K. Humphrey, '38
James B. Matthews, '31
Donald J. Southworth, '40
DELTA PI - UNIVERSITY OF SOUTI IERN
CALIF.
Ronald M. Leavitt, '58
DELTA CHI - OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV.
David C. Rominger, '75
DELTA OMEGA - KENT STATE UNIV.
Norman N. Bancroft, '36
EPSILON ALPHA - AUBURN UNIV.
Robert A. Whiteis, '72
EPSILON OMICRON - COLORADO
STATE UNIV.
Martin E. Graham, '70
Distinguished Service Chapter
WILLIAM FINK WELCH
Beta Beta, '40
Honored and respected lawyer and civic leader, this Good Delt has
contributed more than 35 years of service, loyalty, and love to the
Fraternity, first as President of Beta Beta and continuing over the years
in such diverse roles as resident adviser to Beta Eta Chapter, performing
special assignments for the Fraternity, an officer of Beta Beta house
corporation for 25 years, a president of the Indianapolis Alumni Chap-
ter, and a vice-president of the Northern Division. His wisdom,
perspicacity and sound judgment have made him a tower of strength to
all Delts associated with him.
Given under our seal October 23, 1975.
Mr. Welch was presented his Citation on November 19, 1975, at the Tucker
Testimonial Dinner held here in Indianapolis.
MARION RICHARD LLEWELLYN
Gamma Delta, '34
A faithful alumnus of Gamma Delta Chapter for forty years, he has
introduced countless young men to Delt chapters across the nation;
though geographically distant, he was instrumental in the rechartering
of Beta Iota Chapter at the University of Virginia; he has served diligently
and faithfully as a Vice President of the Eastern Division and has carried
out many special assignments for the Fraternity with great thorough-
ness and detail whenever called upon. Truly this Good Delt has always
been mindful of his solemn promise to give to Delta Tau Delta lifelong
allegiance, service, loyalty and love.
Given under our Seal April 21, 1975.
Mr. Llewellyn was presented his Citation on November21, 1975, in Bethany,
W. Va., when the Arch Chapter and other Delts made the pilgrimage to the
Founders House.
Marion R. Llewellyn, right, receives the DSC Citation from former national
President Edwin L. Heminger at Bethany.
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ATO
DIRECTORY
Arch Chapter
Fred C. Tucker, Jr., DePauw'40, PRESIDENT, 2500 One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Jr., Butler '37, VICE-PRESIDENT and RITUALIST, 106 Morningside Drive, Apartment 51, New York, New York 10027
William J. Fraering, Tulane '46, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, 16 Wren St., New Orleans, La., 70124
Donald G. Kress, Lafayette '58, TREASURER, 23 Westmere Avenue, Rowayton, Connecticut 06853
Dr. William O. Hulsey, Texas '44, SECRETARY, 510 S. Ballinger Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76104
R. James Rockwell, Jr., Cincinnati '59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, 6282 Coachlite Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Evangelos S. Levas, Kentucky '54, PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION, 119 S. Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40507
The Rev. G. C. McElyea, Ohio Wesleyan '47, Pennsylvania '47, PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, 5923 Royal Lane, Dallas, Texas 75230
John W. Wood, Jr., South Dakota '68, PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, 3840 Maryland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427
Wayne A. Sinclair, West Va., '68, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, P.O. Box 2385, Charleston, W. Va. 25328
Division Vice-Presidents
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Robert C. Swanson, Purdue '48, 6522 Newhall Road, Charlotte, N.C. 23211
Dr. Bert Hayes, Athens College '52, Dean of Students, Athens College, Athens, Ala. 35611
Steven G. Kahn, South Florida '70, 7900 Baymeadows Road, Apt. 76, Jacksonville, Fla. 32216
William C. Caruso, Emory '70, 560 Allen Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324
William L. Sanders, LaGrange '72, P.O. Box 26, Atlanta, Ga. 30301
Stephen M. Ruschell, Kentucky '71, 259 W. Short St., Lexington, Ky. 40502
Thomas S. Sharp, Louisiana State '67, 110 S. Linden Ave., Hammond, La. 70401
William Z. Rogers, North Carolina '72, 315 Rogers Street, Spruce Pine, North Carolina 28777
WESTERN DIVISION
Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr., Texas '48, Camp Stewart for Boys, Hunt, Texas 78024
John H. Venable, Carnegie-Mellon '51, Oklahoma State '51, 1505 Richard's Lake Road, Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521
Richard H. Englehart, Indiana '45, 2999 West 6th St., % The Stever Companies, Los Angeles, Ca. 90020
K. Reed Swenson, Oregon '35, 4304 S.E. Henderson, Portland, Oregon 97206
David L. Nagel, Iowa State '63, 7031 Douglas Ave., Urbandale, Ia. 50322
Joseph H. Langhammer, Jr., Texas Christian '65, 8153 Southwestern Boulevard, Apartment 1-138, Dallas, Texas 75206
Jean M. Noel, Jr., Kansas '67, First National Bank, Glasco, Kansas 67445
Keith G. Hanson, Idaho '72, P.O. Box 807, Orofino, Idaho 83544
Larry E. Skaer, Missouri '70, 234 E. 73rd Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 64114
NORTHERN DIVISION
Ronald S. Glassner, Iowa '69, 2809 26th Street, Moline, Illinois 61265.
V. Ray Alford, Case Western Reserve '56, 14429 Leroy Center Road, hompson, Ohio 44086
Robert P. Stapp, DePauw '34, Office of Publ., General Motors Inst., Flint, Mich. 48502
John C. Nowell, Texas at Arlington '70, 351 W. Dickens, Apt. 3-E, Chicago, III. 60614
Lewis Jay Soloway, Cincinnati '71, 5841 N. High St., Worthington, Ohio 43985
Edward W. Yates, Illinois Tech '64, 5 North Wabash, Suite 1708, Chicago, Illinois 60602
Alan M. Dimmers, Ohio Wesleyan '56, 25 Budlong Street, Hillsdale, Michigan 49242
Richard P. Thornton, Purdue '41, 2199 Tecumseh Park Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
Thomas F. Calhoon II, Ohio State '70, 1852 Fishinger Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221
Thomas H. Humes, Jr., Cincinnati '70, 560 Terrace Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
EASTERN DIVISION
Gary C. Masterson, Illinois Tech '72, Cornell '72, 117 Greenway Boulevard, Churchville, New York 14428
Marion R. Llewellyn, West Virginia '34, 5696 Luna Lane, Erie, Pa. 16506
Dr. Paul D. Rosso, West Virginia '68, Tirjan & Joanne Drives, Beechwood Acres, R.D. #2, Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951
John M. Myles, III, Allegheny '73, 1 Third Street, North Arlington, New Jersey 07032
W. Marston Becker, West Virginia '74, P.O. Box 983, Morgantown, West Virginia 26505
Richard A. Lewis, Allegheny '74, 405 Abbeyville Road, Apt. 9, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15228
Lt. Carm C. Walgamott, Idaho '71, 27-C Hunters Circle, Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060
David M. Barrett, Jr., Tufts '75, 2 Chatham Ct., Apt. 13, Hudson, Mass. 01749
Perry R. Swanson, Pittsburgh '55, Neville Lime Company, 615 Iron City Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205
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Undergraduate Council Members 1975-76
WESTERN DIVISION
David P. Goldenberg, Whitman, '76, 210 Marcus Street, Walla Walla, Washington 99362
William J. Tierney, Missouri, '75, P.O. Box 327, Rolla, Missouri 65401
Ivan M. Olson, Southwest Texas State, '75, Student Union Building, Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas 78666
Joseph E. Blakeman, Texas at Arlington, '76, Box 19425, Arlington, Texas 76019
EASTERN DIVISION
Steven A. Paquette, Syracuse, '77, 801 Walnut Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13210
Douglas E. Mazzuca, Villanova, '75, 58 N. Roberts Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania 19010
James J. Tierney, Allegheny, '77, 607 Highland Avenue, Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335
Thomas W. Eibsen, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, '77, 3 Sunset Terrace Extension, Troy, New York 12180
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Matthew A. King, Georgia, '76, P.O. Box 6002, Athens, Georgia 30604
James E. Gribben, West Florida, '77, 7655 Lawton Road, Pensacola, Florida 32504
Steven K. Marsh, Southwestern Louisiana, '77, P.O. Box 630, University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette, Louisiana 70501
Thomas M. Ray, Jacksonville State, '76, 713 North Pelham Road, Jacksonville, Alabama 36265
NORTHERN DIVISION
Michael J. Spetrino, Kenyon College, '77, P.O. Box 32, Gambier, Ohio 43022
Robert L. Brod, Kent State, '75, 223 East Main Street, Kent, Ohio 44240
Geoffrey C. Dean, Marietta College, '77, 507 Punam Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750
Joseph P. LaRosa, Wisconsin, '75, 2529 North Murray, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211
Central Office
4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Telephone: [phone]
Alfred P. Sheriff, III, Washington & Jefferson '49, EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
Frank H. Price, Jr., Auburn '59, DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma State '66, DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES
David N. Keller, Ohio '50, EDITOR
John H. Dangler, Jr., Tennessee '75, FIELD COUNSELOR
Scott A. Galbraith, Oregon State '75, FIELD COUNSELOR
Douglas L. Northrup, Syracuse '75, FIELD COUNSELOR
Mark Vernallis, Pittsburgh '75, FIELD COUNSELOR
Distinguished Service Chapter Committee
Francis M. Hughes, Ohio Wesleyan '31, CHAIRMAN, Suite 800, 130 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204
G. Herbert McCracken, Pittsburgh '21, Scholastic Magazines, 50 W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036
C. T. Boyd, North Carolina '21, Box 180, Greensboro, N.C. 27402
The Fraternity's Founding
Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Bethany, Virginia (now West Virginia), February, 1858. Incorporated under the laws of the state of New
York, December 1, 1911. The Fraternity is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Conference. Founders were:
Richard H. Alfred (1832-1914)
William R. Cunningham (1834-1919)
Eugene Tarr (1840-1914)
John L. N. Hunt (1838-1918)
John C. Johnson (1840-1927)
Jacob S. Lowe (1839-1919)
Alexander C. Earle (1841-1916)
Henry K. Bell (1839-1867)
The Rainbow 45
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NnRT__HS,,_~~
KARNEA
Aug.18-19-2O 21
Dear Brother Delt:
The "Land of Lakes" awaits members and families of Delta
Tau Delta for the 73rd Karnea of the Fraternity. Plan now to
make it part of a summer vacation trip to one of America's
finest outdoor areas.
The Karnea agenda itself promises to be both interesting and
important, with undergraduates and alumni sharing the spot-
light. Business and seminar programs will be supplemented
by Delt-style fellowship activities, including a three-hour
cruise on the Mississippi River.
A complete schedule and information on pre-registration and
hotel reservations will appear in the spring issue of the mag-
azine.
Fraternally,
The 1976 Karnea Committee
The Radisson South:
Site of the 1976 Karnea
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CHANGING ADDRESS?
Please complete this form and mail it in.
Name :---
Please Print
Chapter:
ZIP:-
Old Address (Tear out this form so that the address label on the back cover is not
damaged. Or fill in old address below) :
NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR?
Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
Send it in on the form below.
Name :
School and Year :
Address: ---
Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
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_ 45
Contents
2 America's Birthday
3 So What's New?
6 Delts Tackle Dystrophy
8 Montage of History
10 Preserving the Past
12 Alumni
16 Delt Sportlight
22 Around the World
23 The Delt Chapters
41 Alumni Chapters
42 The Chapter Eternal
43 Distinguished Service Chapter
44 Directory
46 North Star Karnea
Plan to attend the
1976 KARNEA
August 18-21
See page 46
TO PARENTS
our son as gra mate ' ropsllege
is liv n some, rhere other t tan. the
e .on the label above, we will
94-
your sett ing us his _ erm-
ss so that we--can make the
artge a o e -you wt
phis issue, then forward it our
# t same hm ease se s his
f47,, a an wrt i,_ the a dress
own opt fi is issue Or cut +s## the Label
send It) to: Delta Tae Delta Fra-
rnity,'?4740 Kingsv,~ay Dri i0
I olis; Indiana 46205 Your ?
wa ion will be appreciated
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paring, 1976
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1 t communications
H_E willingness and the ability to communicate honest thoughts are two
commodities that seem to be in short supply. This is not a new phenome-
non History indicates that no era has known a period of honest; open
communications. Yet, each generation realizes that it is a major key to peace
and brotherhood Like perfection, it is an unobtainable goal for which we
rnttst striae-. The closer we come, the better off we will be. As an organization
based on brotherhood, Delta Tau Delta tries to offer all members oppor-
tunnies to express their feelings. One way is through "The Rainbow Re~
view', a special section of each spring issue of the magazine. This marks the
ninf annual edition of the "Review", written and edited byundergraduates
To add yet another communications incentive, the Arch Chapter is sponsor-
ing specie! bicentennial essay contest among undergraduate Delts, with
=thie.winnerto be announced at the 1976 Karnea. Details of the contest are on
page 46-.--The- subject, "Fraternity Goals for America's Third -Century
should elicit some thought-provoking opinions from young Delts. Like the
"Rainbow Review", the bicentennial essay contest offers an opportunity to
speak out.- Let's hear what you have to say!
Fraternally,
Fred C.-Tucker, Jr.
President, Delta Tau Delta
THE RAINBOW OF DELTA TAU DELTA
SPRING, 1976
A Quarterly Magazine devoted to educational materials concerning college and fraternity interests The
official educative journal of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Subscription rate, $3.00 per year. All Chapter
reports, alumni notes, alumni chapter reports, news stories, photographs, manuscripts , subscription
in death notices,. for publication, should be sent to:
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110
Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
David N. Keller, Editor
Second-class postage paid at Athens, Ohio. Published at 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 4570 1, and
issued for timer during the year.
COVER The worsts of Thomas Jefferson have not lost their meaning over two centuries:
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4: ;C.4TI, :
he prison was infested with rats, flies, mosquitoes and
When legal and diplomatic
strategy failed,
George Reppas
had to gamble his life.
cockroaches. Prisoners slept side-by-side on platforms, each with 18
inches of room. Open sewers and honey-bucket toilets provided a
constant odor.
It was Central Prison in Tannanarive, capital of Malagasy, off the
east coast of Africa, and George Reppas, Standford, '51, could only
wonder how fate had led him there in the fall of 1972.
As he stared at the stark white cell, beyond which was a prison yard
surrounded by a 20-foot brick wall, he reflected on a seven-year
nightmare that had taken him from his home and family in
Hillsborough, Calif., to an island prison cell.
It had started innocently enough. A Greek international
wheeler-dealer approached Reppas with the idea of building and
operating a meat packing plant on the East African island republic of
Malagasy. Logical. Reppas possessed proven business acumen, an
impressive net worth, and a reputation for meeting new challenges.
He had been head partner, managing venture capital projects, of
Reppas & Bradshaw CPA firm. He had developed all financial
requirements from inception and growth projections to final merger
in creating Alec Shopping Centers, then held sole financial
responsibility for its $30 million annual sales operation.
Now he had a chance to assist a primitive nation while developing a
new financial success. After examining the venture carefully, he took
the plunge.
The initial project was development of a$7.5 million meat packing
plant with a $2 million feedlot and a $5 million farm-ranching
operation to follow. To accomplish such an ambitious undertaking,
Reppas founded the AGM company of Madagascar, serving as chief
executive and chairman of the board, operating out of San Francisco.
He structured the capitalization and raised the entire capital,
including much of his own money.
Political chicanery within the complicated government system of
Malagasy dragged out construction more than a year beyond
schedule, while AGM was caught in a power struggle between
battling political factions. One prize seemed to be the promising meat
packing business.
In 1971, however, the plant was completed. Reppas acquired Swift
& Company to run it, and hopes took an upward turn. Then disaster
struck.
In May, 1972, the government was overthrown and the ruling
oligarchy lost no time in taking over the meat-packing plant. All it had
to do was manipulate AGM into bankruptcy for "fraudulent
practices" to give an appearance of legality, then assume control.
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The prosecutor had a
pre-trial copy of the
judge's decision.
Charles B. Reppas, one of three
children of George Reppas, is a
member of the Delt chapter at
Oregon State University, plan-
ning to graduate in 1979.
George Reppas was desperate. Frantically, he went to Malagasy to
save his investment. When he landed, he discovered that he could not
even save himself. He was herded to prison and held without as much
as the promise of a trial.
In the year that followed, Reppas was able to move from his first
crowded quarters to a private cell. He believes that the move came
about primarily because his jailers knew he was falsely accused.
He also became a hero and leader in the prison, because he was able
to get some conditions improved for all prisoners. He even
established a weight lifting and jogging regimen that kept him fit.
But hours of preparing legal briefs brought him no closer to
freedom.
When he finally came to trial, he was sentenced to three years hard
labor and fined $350,000 for "damaging the image of Malagasy."
Ignoring advice from his local counsel, he appealed the sentence
and drew a new one of five years. The fine was increased to $3.5
million. The new judgment was read from a manuscript that the
prosecutor followed from his own copy - a blatant indiscretion that
disturbed the court not at all.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Embassy could do nothing except try to make
sure he received proper treatment in jail.
After 21/2 years' confinement, with no hope in sight, George Reppas
decided there was only one way he would return to his wife and three
children: escape. He was willing to risk his life.
Opportunity appeared in March of 1975 when Malagasy soldiers
attacked the prison in an attempt to subjugate the opposition guard
force with whom they were in a political quarrel.
Reppas and a friend bade farewell to their guards, who were
otherwise occupied, and fled through a barrage of bullets to a
neighborhood apartment. Eventually Reppas went to the American
Embassy where local authorities permitted him to stay while the
shattered prison was being repaired.
When it became evident that he would, indeed, be returned to
Central Prison, he made other plans. Despite daily surveillance by
Malagasy authorities, he plotted his final escape.
On March 29, 1975, George Reppas, carrying a tennis racket, native
basket and fake identification casually sauntered out of the U.S.
Embassy. He passed the day arranging final details. At 4 p.m. he met
two friends with an excellent French car, and set out for the coastal
town of Majunga, 300 miles away.
Malagasy police tailing Reppas spotted him and the chase was on.
Miraculously, roadblocks and machine gun fire failed to stop the car,
nor prevent Reppas from connecting with a small boat that would
carry him to the French-held Comores (for a slight fee of $20,000).
At one point, the escaping American was poised by the gunwale,
wearing a mask, snorkel and fins, ready to disappear overboard as a
patrol boat hovered nearby. But the small boat slipped out to sea and
George Reppas was on his way back to Hillsborough, Calif.
More than 200 letters from relatives and friends around the world,
plus messages from U. S. senators, congressmen, mayors, and a
Supreme Court justice had failed to move the Malagasy government to
free him. The U. S. State Department had protested, but to no avail.
George Reppas took the only gamble he had left. And he won. After
the escape, the State Department formally denied a request by the
Republic of Malagasy for the return of Reppas to the jail, on the
ground that no extradition treaty exists between the two countries.
Financially devastated, but safe again, he is in the process of taking
legal action against the Malagasy Republic.
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On
The
Cutting Edge
Ambassador Thomas Scotes
recommends Foreign Service
as a satisfying career
opportunity for young Delts.
Ambassador Thomas Scotes Is greeted by Yemeni villagers
at a well-dedication ceremony.
L_i t was a typical day in the life of Thomas J.
Scotes, Pennsylvania '53, U.S. Ambassador to the
Yemen Arab Republic.
After an early-morning staff briefing on construc-
tion of a Chancery building addition, he called on
the Prime Minister to discuss Yemeni requests for
U.S. technical assistance. A luncheon for visiting
American businessmen was followed by the visit of
a newly-arrived Ambassador of a third country for a
political tour d'horizon.
By mid-afternoon, Ambassador Scotes was talk-
ing to a group of Yemeni students preparing for
study in the United States. The session was con-
cluded just in time for him to rush to the dedication
ceremony at a U.S. AID project, where he was prin-
cipal speaker, then to a dinner given by a Yemeni
university professor to introduce some colleagues.
As Ambassador to the country occupying the tip
of land between Saudi Arabia and the Red Sea, Mr.
Scotes is charged by the President with direct re-
sponsibility to represent, protect, and further U.S.
interests in that country. That means supervising all
official American activities there.
He also is expected to convey back to Washington
the official views of the Yemeni Government, as well
as his own impression, opinions, and analyses of
political, economic, and commercial developments.
Such information is used by the Department of State
and other government agencies to draw up policy
recommendations on subjects involving the entire
range of U.S. - Yemeni relations.
It can be an almost overwhelming responsibility
at times, in the unpredictable political climate of the
Middle East. But the 44-year-old Ambassador is well
prepared for the task. His career provides strong
rebuttle to critics who imply that ambassadorships
depend more on political friendships than experi-
ence.
The son of naturalized Americans of Greek origin,
Mr. Scotes grew up in Harrisburg, Pa., and gradu-
ated with honors in history at the University of
Pennsylvania. As an undergraduate, he was manag-
ing editor of The Daily Pennsylvanian, elected to
Phi Kappa Beta and Sphinx honor societies, and the
Mask and Wig Club.
Recalling his undergraduate Delt days "with
fondness and nostalgia," he explains that "Omega
Chapter always was at the top during the early '50's
when I was in school. I learned much from my as-
sociation with what I still consider to be one of the
best groups of men thus far in my life. We had a great
sense of esprit de corp which translated into myriad
activities on campus as well as a strongly knit and
socially active chapter with a good scholastic re-
cord. I guess that the best proof of my feelings about
Omega Chapter is my deep regret that it no longer
exists so that my son might some day become a
member of it. I hope the Arch Chapter will give
serious thought to reviving Omega, and I will be
happy to help or contribute to this effort."
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After graduation, Mr. Scotes served for a short
period as assistant to the Dean of Admissions, then
entered the Foreign Service in February 1955. His
first overseas assignment came that fall when he was
named vice consul in Isfahan, Iran. Two years and a
French refresher course later, he became a political
officer in Tehran, Iran, also serving for varying
periods of time as principal officer at the U. S. Con-
sulates in Tabriz, Meshed, and Isfahan.
In 1961, Mr. Scotes was posted to the Foreign
Service Institute's Arabic Language School in Bei-
rut. The following year he became commercial of-
ficer in Amman, Jordan.
He next served as political officer in Baghdad
(1964-67), then returned to the Department as staff
Yemen is a poor, remote land oc-
cupying by and large the area
known in classical times as Arabia
Felix. It also was known as Saba or
Sheba, whose Queen had the fa-
mous dalliance with King Solomon
(I suppose an early example of in-
ternational relations in the literal
sense of the word).
It is an ancient land, with a con-
tinuous civilization dating back to
at least the third millenium before
Christ. South Arabia was, and re-
mains the world's major source of
myrrh and frankincense. These two
commodities powered the altars of
the ancient world for thousands of
years, providing the region with the
fabulous wealth that caused an-
cients to call it "Happy Arabia."
One might say that these prod-
ucts were the oil of that time, and
gave this rather remote region an
important economic position in the
world. Moreover, Southern Ara-
bians early discovered the secret of
the monsoon winds across the In-
dian Ocean, which blow six months
of the year to the east and six
months of the year to the west.
Thus, myrrh, frankincense, rela-
tively rich agriculture, and a regu-
lar trade with India brought South-
ern Arabia prosperity and civiliza-
tion for thousands of years.
In the beginning of the Christian
with Jordan, Iraq, Lebanon, and Syria. A year later he
took charge of the political section in the Embassy at
Tunis.
In January 1974, Mr. Scotes was reassigned as
head of the U.S. Interests Section in Damascus,
Syria. That June, following resumption of relations
between Syria and the U.S., he assumed leadership
of the Embassy in Damascus. Upon the arrival of the
new Ambassador, he became deputy chief of mis-
sion there.
The year 1974 highlighted his exciting career. Not
only was he named Ambassador to Yemen, he also
received the U.S. Foreign Service Director General's
Award for reporting.
Mr. Scotes, who speaks Arabic, French, Greek,
Blessed With
The Work Ethic
By THOMAS J. STOKES
Pennsylvania '53
era, however, several events occur-
red which eventually removed
Southern Arabia from its prosper-
ous position. First, a Greek sailor,
Cosmas Indicopleustes, discovered
the monsoon pattern. Second, the
Mediterranean world became
Christian and thus no longer de-
manded large amounts of myrrh
and frankincense. And third, a long
period of dessication began, even-
tually seriously reducing agricul-
tural production.
By the time of the rise of Islam in
the Seventh Century, Southern
Arabia was an economically de-
pressed area.
Until 1963, Yemen was literally
out off from the outside world and
encapsulated in a medieval cocoon
imposed on it by its rulers, known
as Imams, who combined both reli-
gious and political functions. It
took a Civil War to bring the nation
into the Twentieth Century.
Progress since 1970 has been
phenomenal. Schools have been
opened, roads built, and hospitals
assistant to the assistant secretary for the Near East
and South Asia Bureau. In 1968 he spent an aca-
demic year at Princeton in a program of Near Eastern
studies.
From 1969 until 1972, Mr. Scotes was country
officer for Jordan in the Near East and South Asia
Bureau. In September 1971 he also was appointed a
member of the U.S. Delegation to the 26th Session of
the UN General Assembly.
In 1972 he was named deputy country director of
the Directorate (ARN), responsible for U.S. relations
organized. Beginnings of a modern
state have been established.
Yemenis are bright, energetic
people blessed with the work ethic,
not often the case in many other
developing countries.
Of a population of about six and
one-half million, approximately
one million are working in Saudi
Arabia and elsewhere in the Gulf
area. These workers send back to
Yemen almost a million dollars a
day in remittances. There are also
some 20,000 Yemenis in the U. S.,
employed primarily in the Detroit
automobile industry and California
agriculture. Yemen possesses few
known natural resources, including
oil.
I think that in Yemen, as in the
rest of the Arab World, the United
States has excellent opportunities
both for the sale of exports and for
investment. The Arabs have long
looked to the West and particularly
the U. S. as a source of cultural and
technological inspiration. Ameri-
can products always have been held
in high esteem in this part of the
world.
Despite political differences over
the last few decades, this respect for
the U.S. still runs high. I am con-
vinced that there are excellent op-
portunities for Americans in this
part of the world.
and Persian, has no hesitation in answering whether
he would recommend that undergraduate Delts con-
sider careers in the Foreign Service:
"I certainly do recommend it. The work always is
interesting and the satisfaction high. Over the com-
ing decades the United States will be actively en-
gaged with the Soviet Union in peaceful competi-
tion to demonstrate to the rest of the world which
system really does what it promises for its people.
"Being a part of the U.S. Foreign Service puts one
on the cutting edge of this competitive effort."
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Photo by Michael D. Suomela
University of Maine
THE RAINBOW REVIEW
Written and Edited by Undergraduate Delts
Rainbow 7
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NORTHERN DIVISION
Albert M. Zatkoff
Albion College
THE
EDITORS
WESTERN DIVISION
Eddy Ellison
Texas - Arlington
EASTERN DIVISION
Mark H. Slivka
Cornell University
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Philip M. Martin
University of Tennessee
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T HE last time you bought a six-
pack of beer, did you stop to
compare the price then to the same
purchase made a year ago?
Chances are, holding quality and
quantity constant, the price has in-
creased considerably.
However, this statement is
hardly a unique observation. We
have all heard this news of
economic distress bombarding the
media circuits. We have also seen a
deluge of alleged concern over the
existing situation. The recent rip-
ple of creeping inflation has turned
into a tidal wave.
A tragic spinoff of this inflation-
ary condition is, as always, high
unemployment. The result of han-
dling both of these ailments is an
amassed federal government bud-
get deficit - our worst enemy in
the battle against inflation.
Any economic textbook of even
remote credibility will expound
upon the necessities of avoiding
running the budget into a deficit,
whether it be during economic
disparity or prosperity. Congres-
sional proponents of a budget de-
ficit contend that such spending
should be tunnelled towards jobs
and welfare.
When we speak of welfare a def-
inition must be attached such as
financial aid given to those who
are unemployed and/or refusing to
ever be employed. Of course, there
do exist other forms of welfare in
the areas of social security pay-
ments to the elderly, but they do
not enter into this discussion of
welfare allocations.
Welfare is quite simply a catalyst
to decrease the desire to find em-
ployment in most cases involving
unemployment benefits and food
stamps. To involve both the alloca-
tion of funds to produce jobs and
welfare has the same effect as
negating any positive action.
The intentions behind provid-
ing employment, other than being
a political ploy, do have merits.
America has got to get working, no
argument here. The way in which
America proceeds to achieve this is
a totally different story with many
differing chapters.
The major impetus is presently
behind WPA-type jobs: jobs that
have no purpose towards construc-
tivity.
Budgeting
For
A
Balance
By RODNEY SKOTTY
Tulane University
In a highly technological econo-
my which America's labor market
finds itself in today, these no-use
forms of employment would not
provide even a grain of productiv-
ity. Let us not, at this point, under-
estimate the value of defense
spending to provide employment
and education spending to provide
the knowledge for jobs in the fu-
ture tornado.
Rodney Scotty is a sophomore at
Tulane University. An economics
major from Littleton, Colo., Scotty
is attending Tulane on a Navy
ROTC scholarship. He is rush
chairman of Beta Xi Chapter and
has served as assistant sports
editor of the Tulane student news-
paper. His hobbies are snow ski-
ing, photography, and golf.
A third and final means of di-
minishing the budget deficit is to
hold taxes at a constant level. After
all, a business, and similarly a gov-
ernment which is a business of
serving people, can not grossly
overspend for a period of time on a
simultaneously reduced income.
There are obvious needs for
balancing the federal govern-
ment's budget. When the govern-
ment spends, someone eventually
has to pay, and when eventually
means "not immediately" the
money still must come from
somewhere. Where, then? The
government, wishing not to in-
crease taxes, has two options.
First, it can inflate the money
supply by printing more money or
it can borrow the money from the
same banks that our industry and
private individuals borrow from.
Printing new money can be disas-
trous since the value of the dollar
meets with instantaneous defla-
tion resultin in the inflation of the
price level of products.
A well known, and frequently
reviewed, example of utilizing this
contingency came about following
World War I when the defeated
Germans were forced to pay in-
surmountable war reparations
even though their industry had
been leveled. Consequently, Ger-
many began printing new money.
During the following four years
Germany incurred a rate of one
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Is the United Nations Relevant
In World Affairs Today?
O NE OF THE most challenging
questions in international re-
lations today is that of the rele-
vance of the United Nations to cur-
rent world affairs.
The development of a so-called
Third World voting-bloc has alien-
ated many major powers and
sparked many of the fiery com-
ments that have come from the
ex-United States representative to
the UN, Patrick Moynihan. The
frustration and feelings of futility
that this has caused may even have
played a part in Moynihan's re-
signation.
One of the best examples of the
question of relevance is the UN's
handling of the Middle East situa-
tion.
United Nations efforts in the
Middle East have done nothing but
undermine the UN's already tar-
nished reputation in the minds of
many. The basic fault here lies in
the approach, not in the outcome.
Whether or not the seating of the
Palestinian Liberation Organiza-
tion at all relevant UN conferences
is proper or not is not important
here. Rather, it is the fact that the
voting in the Third World bloc is so
biased. This seems to diminish
any real legitimacy that a UN deci-
sion might carry.
Yet, this area is a very emotional
one and it might not be proper to
condemn the UN on the basis of
such an emotional issue.
Another major issue and proba-
bly one of the most vital for future
world political stability is that
being discussed at the Law of the
Sea Conference that began in
Geneva in 1958 and is still in the
process of negotiations.
Recent decisions by the United
States Congress to extend the ter-
ritorial sea limit to two hundred
miles and the so-called "Cod War"
in the North Atlantic evidence the
importance of the issue.
By SCOTT GREEN
University of Delaware
An international relations major
at the University of Delaware,
Scott Green is a past alumni re-
lations chairman of Delta Upsi-
lon Chapter. Currently a repre-
sentative on IFC, he plans a
career in international law.
The UN began considering this
topic in 1948, after the In-
ternational Law Commission pub-
lished its advisory opinions and
the General Assembly took it up.
In 1958 and 1960, conferences were
held, but were unable to yield any
practical agreement.
The Third Law of the Sea Con-
ference was called to order in June,
1974. More nations were repre-
sented at this conference than at
any other international confer-
ence. And there has probably
never been a more important one.
The issues are critical to world
peace. Control of atomic testing in
the oceans, fair and effective
exploitation of the mineral-rich
sea-bed, and even something as
universally desired as pollution
control are central issues at the con-
ference. What will happen if these
issues are not settled peacefully at
the conference?
The conference still has been un-
able to come to an agreement. In
fact, only recently have delegates
been able to even agree on a com-
mon negotiating text.
With the conference scheduled
to reconvene this year in New York
City, it has taken over twenty-
seven years for the UN to come up
with a simple negotiating text. At
this rate, a common agreement
may not be reached until it is too
late.
Big industry and the more pow-
erful nations are much too anxious
to exploit the seas to be willing to
wait for an international decision.
The reasons for this slow-
moving process may not be too
important to this discussion. The
simple fact is that the UN, for
whatever reason, is not able to con-
tend with the major international
issues of today.
Its methods and abilities, as in-
effective as they are, make the UN
an outdated, irrelevant institution
in current international relations.
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The bicentennial hoopla has
gone too far. Bicentennial
minutes, coins, soft drink bottles,
shirts, socks, ties, and even wine
bottles. You name just about any-
thing and you can find the flag or a
Bald Eagle on it.
The commercialization was to be
expected, but I still can't hide my
disappointment and disgust. It is
for this reason that I propose an
alternative to celebrate the United
States bicentennial.
Let's go to Canada or Mexico or
any foreign country. The point is to
spend the Fourth of July outside
the U. S. of A.
Now before you start jumping to
conclusions and calling me a crazy
pinko fag commie, take a moment
to hear me out.
Going to Canada would give one
a chance to view the U. S. from a
different perspective and to see
how it is viewed by others who
would not be biased in the same
way we are. True, citizens of other
countries would be biased in their
in ions and views of the U. S.,
o
Visit Canada
For the Bicentennial
By PAUL BURKE
Kent State University
Paul Burke is a journalism
major at Kent State University.
have taken the fore in this bicen-
tennial year.
After reading these documents
and others like them, it would be
helpful if we would contemplate
p
but their perspectives still would
be valuable if taken in the right
frame of mind.
Besides these reasons, there are
several others which should be
taken into consideration. Travel-
ing would be easy, because most
people will be heading into the U.
S. for Philadelphia or Washington,
D. C. Therefore, the highways
heading out of the U. S. would be
relatively clear over the Fourth. Re-
lated to this is the fact that you'll be
beating the crowds and it should
be easier to get around once you
get to your foreign destination.
Let me add that you shouldn't go
visiting Canada empty handed
over the Fourth. Just the opposite
is true in order to make your Fourth
North of the border a memorable
and meaningful experience. In ad-
dition to the usual change of
underwear and toothbrush, might
I suggest some reading material for
the bicentennial retreat.
I think some documents like the
Declaration of Independence, Let-
ters from a Pennsylvania Farmer,
etc., would be excellent material
for Americans to read, especially
during this commercialized ver-
sion of patriotism which seems to
their meaning for the last 200 years
and decide what significance, if
any, we want them to have in the
next 200 years.
So those of you out there who are
sick of all this hard sell patriotism,
join me in Canada for the best
bicentennial this country has ever
had.
Think about it.
The Mountain We Must Climb
By JAMES BRIAN BARKATE
In everyman's life there is one thing we will find.
It stands big, bold and mighty, it's the mountain we must climb.
The mountain that is before us is one we can not see.
I myself must climb it if I am the man I want to be.
Each path of the mountain is long, rugged, and hard,
And even if we climb them it promises no reward.
But if we climb that mountain, and climb it to its peak
We must boldy walk into the horizon and begin the life we seek!
James Brian Barkate is a sopho-
more political science major at
Tulane University. He was voted
"Best Pledge" in his pledge class
and currently serves as second
vice-president- pledge educator.
He is a native of Lake Charles, La.
Rainbow
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A X E
By SCOTT A. RICKETTS
Cornell University
Never persistent enough to call one place home,
Except, the Road.
Part-time citizen in many towns,
A voter in none.
Dimly-lit halls reeking of wedding revelry
Acrid haze, smoke-burned eyes;
A thousand cigarettes fight his own thin, pinched ember.
Alcohol lips, the chemistry of his own well-oiled axe.
Stardust before his eyes,
Only on paper, regretfully ...
Friday night, Saturday night, brief interval in-between,
What do you do with these few hours?
Move on, your bed the floor of a van.
Lost, no directions, but remember
Contract, it binds
Sacred.
The drunk who fell on you last Saturday;
Was it last week, who chooses to remember?
Paycheck, your reward.
Bright light in clouds of sick,
Bothersome managers, proprietors, patrons .
Yet you still play,
You fool, the only thing you do;
School years wasted, music, spare time.
At least
You do it well.
The author of "Axe," a poem
"describing the life of a profes-
sional trumpet player and the
futility he must live with," Scott
Ricketts is a senior chemistry
major at Cornell University.
Currently he is interviewing
with several large banks and
other corporations for a posi-
tion in investment or financial
management. About his poem,
he explains, "I have played
trumpet on a part-time com-
mercial basis and I draw on
many of my experiences in this
piece."
Dents mark the age
Like the rings of a tree, or better,
The rings about your eyes.
Horn, prized possession, a loved one.
Friend among greedy hands.
Coltrane, a Parker, Webster, Brownie.
Will you die as they did?
No, fame is not yours as it was theirs.
You will die a stranger to the world
You gave your life to.
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H OMO SAPIEN, literally wise
man. Does this name apply?
Would an external observer agree
or slough it off as another example
of ego?
The state of Man has been the
concern of miriad people in all
ages, from the fire-and-brimstone
evangelist and the Greek philoso-
pher to the most far-flung science
fiction writer.
Many concerns have been ex-
pressed, but a few seem most re-
levant to modern times. These
include ecological and spiritual
concerns.
During the late Sixties and early
Seventies, ecology emerged from
being a concern of the countercul-
ture to become a national issue.
Legislation was initiated to curb
the growing unsightliness and in-
creasing dangers of air, water, and
land pollution. Recycling of certain
materials was established, conser-
vation of others was advocated.
Then, the economy, in reaction to
the seeming overzealousness of
some, and the natural fading that
any fad undergoes, forced the
issue to the back burners.
Even without this fading, it is
doubtful any of the more vital and
dangerous problems could be re-
solved. A macroscopic view of
Man's use of the planet Earth ascer-
tains a very real danger of deple-
tion.
The realization must be made
that the planet Earth is a finite re-
source. Some say this is a fatalistic
attitude, pointing out that a major-
ity of Earth's resources are yet un-
ta ped and that alternate sources
of energy and materials are being
found.
In times past, this was the case.
Recent industrialization has
changed this, however.
The United States presently uses
one-half of all exploited resources
and the rate is increasing. This
trend, along with the establish-
ment of similar economies in pres-
ently underdeveloped countries,
has reduced the time of critical
shortage from millenia to a few
centuries.
This may seem to be ample time
to develop alternatives and to de-
velop more self-sufficient systems,
but the time for planning and di-
rection is now, when the process of
growth and exploitation is not yet
uncontrollable.
STATE OF MAN
It may be necessary
to leave the Planet Earth
By VICTOR T. GIDDING
Cornell University
Victor T. Giddings, 1976-77
president of Beta Omicron
Chapter, is a physics and
mathematics double major in
the Cornell University College
of Arts and Sciences. He is ac-
tive in all phases of the intramu-
ral sports program.
Space travel, when considered
under this larger world view, is
more than a toy for scientists and
political publicity seekers. It seems
presently to be the only reasonable
and viable alternative.
When too many people use too
much, two solutions are possible;
reduce the amount used by each,
or reduce the number of people.
The only humane and effective
way to reduce the number of
people is to remove them.
Some would now protest that
space travel of large numbers is
impractical. This is the very reason
it is so vital to start exploring the
possibilities now. The few cen-
turies we have left may be exactly
the time we require to develop and
perfect techniques.
A definite goal like this would
do much to improve Man's spirit.
Overcrowding effects foster inter-
nal disputes, crime, and violence.
Migration outwards would relieve
the overcrowding and would in-
volve the whole human race in a
challenge. The pioneer spirit has
been seen to be beneficial in many
other instances.
Perhaps the most important ef-
fect of a push for space exploration
would be a change of orientation.
Man has become too self-centered.
If he turns and looks outward,
there is hope, challenge, and pro-
fit. These are desperately needed
today.
Michigan State Delts Contribute
Iota Chapter Delts raised
$24,640 in their third annual
Multiple Sclerosis Dance for
Strength Feb. 27-29.
The dance marathon lasted
more than 50 hours, beginning at
4 p.m. Friday and ending at 6
p.m. Sunday. Marathon partici-
pants were allowed half-hour
breaks every four hours and op-
portunities to sleep from 2-7 a.m.
on Saturday and Sunday.
The Delt effort was supported
by several celebrities, including
Detroit Tiger superstar Al
Kaline, Helen Reddy (who con-
tributed $1,000), Freddie Prince
of "Chico and the Man," John
Amos of "Good Times," and
Ronald McDonald of hamburger
fame.
Delts Pat Johnson and John
Moore organized the event.
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A One-Two Punch
By JAMES WILKINS
Western Kentucky University
Governor Carrol and son Kenny
T HIS being an election year,
Americans everywhere are
interested in politics and gov-
ernmental affairs. Epsilon Xi
Chapter at Western Kentucky
University is no exception, and
has been highly aware of these
political affairs.
This awareness is attributed
to Kenny Carroll, a Brother of
Epsilon Xi, and his father, Ken-
tucky Governor Julian Carroll.
Kenny and his father have
richly contributed patience and
time to this Delt chapter.
Kenny came to us in 1973.
From the beginning he was an
James Wilkins, a freshman at
Western Kentucky, is a native of
Bowling Green, Ky. A pre-law
major, he serves on several com-
mittees of Epsilon Xi Chapter
outstanding member; this was
shown when he received the
"Best Pledge" award. He is a
political science major, inter-
ested in law and politics. Last
year he used this knowledge,
plus the leadership he has
learned from his father, to serve
as our president. Since holding
that office, he presently is serv-
ing on different fraternal com-
mittees.
Governor Carroll has aug-
mented Kenny's fine perfor-
mance by participating in frat-
ernal activities. He highlighted
the Career Day as he spoke to
rushees about the importance of
a fraternity. The Governor also
discussed various current
events with Western Kentucky
University President Dero
Downing and other faculty
members.
Probably the greatest deed the
Governor has bestowed on our
chapter was hosting our spring
formal at the Governor's Man-
sion in Frankfort.
Epsilon Xi is proud of Kenny
for the outstanding member-
ship he has given us. We also are
grateful to Governor Carroll for
the guidance and inspiration he
has shown. This Delt and his
father really show the true
meaning of Deltism.
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P RESIDENT Ford, addressing
the nation's viewers last night
and in an emotion packed oratory,
publicly revealed evidence that the
infamous Pastrami Birds had per-
petrated extensive conspiratorial
actions which had shaken the very
girders of this nation's security.
'The fowl deed is done!" claimed
an obviously exuberant President.
Ford relayed to a viewing audi-
ence, estimated to have been 150
million, that at 10:56 p.m. EST
New York City police had sur-
rounded and flushed out of a
kosher delicatessen on West 47th
Street, the last of the Pastrami
Birds.
Realizing that he was in a pickle,
the trapped Pastrami made a last
futile flight for freedom by dashing
across the street and flinging him-
self over the dockyards and into
New York Harbor.
But harbor police, alerted of the
birds' flight, closed in and crushed
the pastrami between the bows of
two tugboats.
Pulled from the murky waters,
his pinstriped leisure suit pressed
neatly between his sirloin, and his
imported red Chinese bandana
gristly from overexposure, the
barely conscious Pastrami revealed
to startled policemen the vast illicit
dealings of the Pastrami Family.
These dealings had not only led
to the toppling of then President
Richard Nixon but had been the
Mark Slivka, a known humorist,
is a senior history major in the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, Cornell
University. A past Congressional
intern for United States Represen-
tative Bella S. Abzug (N.Y.) whose
research dealt mainly in the field of
health services, and the present
corresponding secretary and
alumni relations chairman of Beta
Omicron Chapter, Mark, whose
hometown is White Plains, N. Y.,
will attend law school next year. A
past goalie for the Cornell lacrosse
team and the reigning intramural
fraternity badminton champion of
Cornell University, Brother Slivka
has been the editor of the Beta
Omicron newsletter, The COR-
DELT, for the past three years.
Pastrami Bird Conspiracy
By MARK H. SLIVKA
Cornell University
major factor in the near bankruptcy
of New York City.
Mumbling that he had been cut
down in his prime and that he was
a product of his environment, the
Pastrami cowed, his eyes blazed
crimson and he blurted, "The
roastbeef done it!"
President Ford in his television
address promised to present con-
clusive proof that would absolve
former President Nixon of any im-
plications of coverup deriving
from the Watergate scandal, and
thus called for a resurgence of the
Republican Party in the 1976 elec-
tions.
Asked by a CBC reporter what
this conclusive proof consisted of,
President Ford mumbled some-
thing about tape recordings and a
"Rosemary Pastrami."
He refused to go into further de-
tail claiming national security pre-
vented him from doing such, but
the President promised to present
all his findings to a Congressional
Committee. "I'm schorr they can
keep it confidential," the President
said.
INEFFECTIVENESS
AND
FRUSTRATION
By KEVIN V. DiGREGORY
Allegheny College
A question voiced with increas-
ing frequency within the con-
fines of Alpha Shelter since Sep-
tember has been, "What's wrong
with IFC?"
It has been difficult to pinpoint
specific reasons behind the prob-
lem, but the fact of the matter is,
the Interfraternity Council at Al-
legheny had become an ineffective
organization.
In the eyes of many Alpha Delts
as well as those of other fraternity
members, IFC has neglected its
commitment to the Greek system
here, by failing to foster healthy
relationships, or at least prevent
hostile ones, among the seven
fraternities on campus.
It seems, that at least during this
academic year, the only activity
IFC was able to organize with any
modicum of success was Greek
Week, and even it was not without
its incidents to further the growing
anti-IFC sentiment here at Alpha.
The IFC representatives of this
Chapter as well as Alpha's officers,
have tried to help IIFC become a
more worthwhile organization. All
efforts to that end have been
blunted by many factors including
the apathy of other fraternities and
administrative incompetence on
the part of IFC officers.
A case in point is the IFC Judicial
Board or lack thereof, which was
established to settle and adjudicate
disputes arising between andor
among fraternities. It has consis-
tently and miserably failed in per-
forming this assigned task and has
become nothing more than a
sounding board for fraternity
grievances, taking little or no ac-
tion regarding such complaints.
During the last three years, Alpha
Chapter has borne the brunt of
numerous and oftentimes malici-
ous actions taken against it by
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Growing City Impotency
By VICTOR VALZONE, JR.
University of Delaware
T HE MAJORITY of our cities in
the Northeast have started to
show their age. During the last five
months of 1975, New York City suf-
fered a near fatal bankruptcy; other
cities were feared to follow, but
stayed afloat, thanks to the won-
ders of modern finance (shrewd
accounting practices and high-
interest loans).
With his city now immune to
such bookkepping remedies and
unable to secure bank loans,
Mayor Abraham Beame an-
nounced cost-cutting in virtually
all city programs, including cut-
backs in educational and social
service programs already ham-
pered by the course of the
economy.
Is this to be the future drama of
the American City? A clear knowl-
edge of the economic and social
forces that have brought our cities
to this precarious situation leaves
little doubt that the city as an au-
tonomous political and adminis-
trative entity faces extinction.
The ability of our cities to deliver
their traditional public services
with maximum administrative and
economic efficiency is sorely lack-
ing.
Supplying such essential ser-
vices as trash removal, waste-
water treatment, inner-city transit,
and street repair and construction
has become increasingly difficult
in the face of current economic
trends and modern patterns of ur-
banization.
Higher costs due to inflation
have been a major factor affecting
the quality of city programs and
services. Perhaps equally impor-
tant has been the higher wages (yet
overall reduced labor output) attri-
buted to the contract demands of
the increasingly powerful Munici-
pal Employees Union.
Recent suburbanization trends
have been contributory factors in
the weakening of traditional reve-
nue sources for the city, principally
the property tax.
Many cities have found their tax
base diminishing as well-fixed
white households leave the city for
the suburbs and are replaced by a
large number of poor minorities
who sometimes demand even
more public assistance from an al-
ready strained services system.
These minorities are not able to
pay the property taxes as the pre-
vious residents had; furthermore,
the inability of the poor to afford
(or the disdain of the absentee
landlord to assume) the mainte-
nance costs of a home, which may
be fifty years old or more, results in
a declining property tax valuation,
lower tax revenues, and a lower
standard of housing.
This pattern of rising costs and
declining revenues has severely
impinged on the ability of the
cities to deliver services within
their traditional standards.
Efforts to reverse this pattern,
cost-reduction programs (crew
cutbacks, service reductions and
discontinuances) designed to
maintain a minimum level of ser-
vice, have resulted in a general dis-
satisfaction among customers re-
maining in the service area.
Victor Valzone, Jr., is a political
science major at the University
of Delaware. Currently vice-
president of Delta Upsilon
Chapter, he has worked closely
in improving the physical plant
of the Shelter, which he ex-
plains "has shown, like the
cities of the north, its age and
ravages of time." Victor plans to
get a master's degree in public
administration after graduation
in 1977.
The city as a political and ad-
ministrative power cannot fulfill
its traditional role as the provider
of essential public services and
programs. New regional authority
must be created within a broader,
more logical geographical area for
greater economy and efficiency.
Historically, many American
cities have risen on sites favorable
to colonial development. These
sites were usually chosen for their
transportation and agricultural ad-
vantages, such as in Allan Pred's
theory of "initial advantages" for
urban growth in the U. S.
These advantages tended to
lessen and even eliminate any
competition from other cities for
business, population, and, later,
industry; consequently, commerce
flourished alongside high rates of
urbanization to produce the con-
centrated monoliths we now call
cities.
It is not too hard to see that the
advantages that once made city liv-
ing attractive have since given it an
"unwashed and somewhat slightly
dazed" character.
Expansion of the city boundaries
(usually by annexation) to envelop
the growing periphery have been
faced with stiffened resistance,
mainly due to struggles for politi-
cal autonomy by those living in
these areas. The modern Suburban
Ethic has grown from this struggle
and resistance against the desires
for annexation of the city?
These peripheral areas, tied
economically and even socially to
the city in many ways, have reaped
the benefits of the city's establish-
ment and its services, yet do not
come under its jurisdiction nor
share in its problems.
Herein lies the argument for re-
gional administration of most of
the city's services and programs.
Regions, by definition, encompass
larger, geographically homogene-
ous areas with strong economic
and social bonds.
The annexation attempts of city
governments, had they been suc-
cessful, would have naturally de-
veloped this regional type of ad-
ministration, although perhaps
not to a degree which would have
provided for future growth.
The failure of these attempts
foreshadowed the demise of city
government as it once was.
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The Class of '76
By PHILIP M. MARTIN
University of Tennessee
T EN YEARS ago, America's
youth were on the verge of
what they thought was a "new
honesty." That revolt against
hypocrisy seems today like little
more than a bad dream on the
American campus.
During the late Sixties when an
older generation looked at the
younger generation, long hair,
contempt for authority, permis-
siveness toward sex, revolution-
aries, hippies, a use of marijuana
and four letter words were just a
few of the things they saw.
Now, a decade later, things are
definitely different, at least in
outward appearance.
Did young America realize rej ec-
tion of the establishment was not
an answer, or have we simply be-
come accustomed to the Sixties and
the situation bred?
There's no war to protest now.
America was sick of anti-war as
sick as it was of the war itself.
the University of Tennessee, Philip
M. Martin is spending his last
undergraduate semester as an in-
tern with Holder Kennedy Public
Relations, Nashville. Last summer
he was a research assistant to
Governor Ray Blanton's press sec-
retary, and he has served as a
newspaper reporter and radio sta-
tion news reporter. He has been
activities director and alumni rela-
tions director for Delta Delta Chap-
ter, a reporter on the student
newspaper, communications
vice-president of IFC, and a
member of the chancellor's stu-
dent ambassador program. Phil
hopes to work with a corporation
in media or government relations,
or with a government in media re-
lations. Eventually, he plans to
earn a master's degree in com-
munications.
Today any revolution on campus is
unwelcome.
The moustachioed young man
with a medium length hairstyle,
kakhi trousers, weejun penny
loafer shoes, and starched button-
down collared shirt is some con-
trast to the collegian of 1969 - long
haired, unshaven, T-shirted, rag-
ged jeaned and sandaled.
Appearance has changed, but
some things remain. The four letter
words are still there (and weren't
they always).
The permissiveness toward sex
is perhaps not so openly displayed
as in the late Sixties, and assured-
ly, marijuana is still a part of col-
le life.
7he difference in today's college
student is an ambition and obvi-
ous judgement. These elements fill
the void that appeared to exist in
the younger generation of the late
1960's.
Revolution is subtley evident in
the women's and racial move-
ments today, but these revolts are
similar in few respects to the late
Sixties revolt.
The trends now are toward or-
ganization and identification. Or-
ganization, both Greek and non-
Greek; identification especially
with fraternities and sororities.
Campus leaders today are fre-
quently Greek-affiliated in con-
trast to the radicals of six or seven
years ago.
For the most part, today's colle-
gian is primarily concerned with
his education.
Instead of crying out in criticism
of their parents, today's youth are
reaching to take advantage of op-
portunities that will prepare them
for the future.
If any one word could best
characterize this generation of
American youth - that word
would be ambition.
Undergraduates realize they are
preparing themselves for what is
becoming a more intensely com-
petitive world ... competitive for
the jobs and lives they want.
This generation of americans,
nurtured by Captain Kangaroo,
shaped by Gemini and the New
Frontier, realizes that the youth of
the late Sixties did much of their
vocal revolution in vain.
Some elements that existed on
college campuses of the late Sixties
still are a subtle part of today's col-
lege life. But the ambition that has
replaced the revolution signals a
deep interest in tomorrow by this
"Class of '76."
INEFFECTIVENESS
other members of IFC. Consis-
tently and characteristically, the
IFC administration and judicial
Board have failed to deal with such
incidents.
Frustration continues to mount
here and the germ of apathy has
begun to spread. There have been
isolated, yet ever more frequent
appeals by Brothers of Alpha call-
ing for the removal of Delta Tau
Delta from Allegheny's Inter-
fraternity Council.
As a senior, this author has ob-
served the ineffectiveness of IFC
and felt an ever-increasing frustra-
tion since 1973. Recently, I found
myself contemplating advocacy of
the removal of Alpha from IFC.
After discussing this possibility
with several Brothers, I realized
that Alpha would be avoiding a
problem rather than dealing with it
by taking such an action. Not only
would this be inconsistent with
the fine tradition of Alpha Chap-
ter, but it would be a step out of
character for any Delt. The proper
course to take was to attempt as-
sumption of IFC leadership. IFC
elections will be held in the coming
weeks and Alpha Delts are candi-
dates for three offices: Don Trubic
for president, Jeff Tindall for vice-
president, and Dale Florio for trea-
surer.
We at Alpha are hopeful and con-
fident that this attempt to improve
a dormant IFC will be successful.
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Anniversary
For Mom
By RON COOPER
University of Cincinnati
Gamma Xi Chapter Adviser Dan Earley
presents a plaque to Mom Sawyer. The
plaque contains signatures of all Chapter
presidents of the past 20 years.
B eing a housemother for a
fraternity has many different
roles. She may find herself listen-
ing to a Brother's problem, advis-
ing him on some matter, talking
with a group of Brothers about
what the local chapter is doing, or
just being a friend.
Mrs. Rose "Mom" Sawyer of
Gamma Xi chapter at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati was honored
with a celebration of her 20th an-
niversary as housemother at the
winter quarter formal, the Delt
Roundup, a dinner dance for
undergraduates, parents, and
alumni, on February 28. The cele-
bration was attended by almost 300
people, including two of Mom's
three sons and their wives and fif-
teen of the twenty presidents Bur-
ing Mom's years.
Mom came to Gamma Xi at the
beginning of the Fall Quarter in
1956. Since then she has seen 403
Brothers come and go. When Mom
came to the chapter, all fraternities
were required to have a house-
mother. Since then this require-
ment has been done away with and
Mom is now the only housemother
on the U. C. campus.
During Mom's twenty years, she
has lived through a fire in 1961 and
three remodelings of the Shelter.
She has attended every Karnea
since she became housemother. In
1971, Mom was given the honor of
becoming a Delt Pillar, an award at
Ron Cooper, a sophomore in
Business Administration at the
University of Cincinnati, is cor-
responding secretary and histo-
rian for Gamma Xi Chapter.
Gamma Xi for men whose efforts
mark them good Delts.
Mom was asked what Delta Tau
Delta means to her and she replied,
"It has been my life for twenty
years, and at least once a day,
someone manages to make it
Mother's Day. It has been great to
have a small part in shaping the
lives of young Americans. "
Her most memorable occasion
was on December 12, 1971 when,
"I was tapped for'Pillars'." Mom's
one wish for the future of Gamma
Xi and the Brothers "to see Gamma
Xi grow in quality and numbers,
and be again at the top of the list for
the Hugh Shields Award."
The Brothers all have different
feelings about Mom. For each of us
Mom means something in his own
way. One Brother said, "Mom
Sawyer is the true spirit of Delta
Tau Delta personified. The loyalty
and love for Delt that she radiates
is of the type felt only by the most
dedicated of all initiated Delts."
Similar feelings of love for Mom
were expressed by each of the pres-
idents at the banquet.
As an expression of our affection
for Mom, she was presented a
plaque which was inscribed as fol-
lows:
Few people can be recognized for hav-
ing touched the lives of as many
young men as has
MOM SAWYER
In her twenty years of devotion, she
has been and will always be our
example of dedication to Delta Tau
Delta.
She exemplifies honesty, loyalty, and
love, and has been the most outstand-
ing influence in the success of our
chapter.
On this the 28th day of February,
1976, we the undersigned presidents,
on behalf of all Gamma Xi Delts,
present this award to her with sincere
appreciation, gratitude, respect, and
love.
With what seemed to be an eve-
ning of memorable moments, the
highlight of the evening came
when all those in attendence
joined in a song circle to sing the
Delt Sweetheart Song to Mom.
More so this night than ever before
did this song have a special mean-
ing, especially these words:
And in our fondest memories
Never shall we part.
The memories of Mom are with
all the Brothers. And we shall not
forget how Mom has touched our
lives and the love we have for her
in our hearts.
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BUDGETING FOR
A BALANCE
trillion per cent inflation - that
figures out to about 800% inflation
per second.
The second means of procuring
money is a bit less severe and not
so devastating. Borrowing money
from banks follows the same
demand-supply theory as buying
any good. The more that is de-
manded the higher on the supply
curve the equilibrium price creeps
to where the total amount de-
manded equals that which can be
supplied.
This is the most basic concept in
economics and far be it for the
money market not to follow along
these foundations.
When the government needs to
borrow $60 million, the effects of
this demand on the supply market
will force the price of loans up ex-
traordinarily causing interest rates
to soar.
As interest rates increase indus-
try will be forced into two situa-
tions. First, they would realize that
they could not afford to expand
production or perhaps even main-
tain production, thus reducing
their employee numbers increas-
ing unemployment and ending up
just as we had started.
Secondly, they could continue to
produce and borrow more money
at higher prices forcing the price of
their finished products up. How-
ever, consumers would buy less,
the industry would cut production
and employment - there you are
again - unemployed and paying
more for less. Financing a deficit is
by no means an easy task for any
economy to bear, particularly not
an ailing one.
For these reasons alone it is
highly unfeasible to maintain a
budget deficit. If deficit spending
is utilized without increasing taxes
to provide financing inflation and
unemployment inevitably result.
There is another part to this ar-
gument, which will only be stated
briefly for thought and it involves
carrying the national debt. Each
year we carry our present national
debt, without diminishing it an-
nually, costs this country ten per
cent of the budgeted income of the
federal government or in strictly
dollar terms that amounts to about
$40 billion. This is proof of the con-
tinuously mounting cost of amass-
ing annual deficits.
Criticism is worthless if it does
not allow for constructivity, so
here too, this essay condemning
deficit spending would bear little
credence without mention of
means by which solutions can be
reached. In facing this problem,
three general statements can be
made through which our govern-
ment can redirect funds so as to
more adequately satisfy the gen-
eral utility of society and still main-
tain economic feasibility.
First on our lists should be a cut-
ting of the welfare payments. Sec-
ondly, maintain expenditures to
defense and education. Thirdly,
hold taxes constant relative to their
level prior to the temporary tax cut
of 1975.
Award Winner
At Auburn
By Jack Early, Jr.
Each January the Auburn
University Interfraternity
Council presents the "John
D. Lowrey Award" to the
fraternity member who meets
stringent criteria.
These criteria include: de-
termination and desire to set
goals and accomplish objec-
tives, promoting a high de-
gree of spirit, unifying
fraternity men in the Univer-
sity Community, accom-
plishing something for the
benefit of Auburn fraterni-
ties, earning the respect of all
associates in a leadership re-
sponsibility, and personify-
ing the attainment of excel-
lence in all undertakings.
Epsilon Alpha Chapter's
immediate past president,
Franklin D. Prince, is the re-
cipient of the 1976 award.
Frank was on IFC, the
Committee on Fraternities,
and is a recognized leader in
the University Community.
He is a senior, from Mable-
ton, Ga., majoring in finance.
Welfare has over the ages, al-
though most prominently in the
last decade, been a target of criti-
cism. Generally speaking, this
criticism is well founded when it
points to the degree of apathy re-
sulting from those supported by
welfare subsidies.
This is not to say that some of
those on welfare are not utilizing it
legitimately. However, if welfare
benefits are reduced substantially,
the propensity to use it by a person
rather than finding employment is
diminished considerably. Social
productivity is thereby fortified.
Reduced welfare income for ably
qualified members of society is
wasted when these members can
divert their labor resources into
military service. A diminished
welfare bureaucracy will alleviate a
portion of the costs of administra-
tion and corruption involved in the
distribution of welfare subsidies.
By maintaining expenditures to
defense, the WPA-type job is
avoided. The stigma of defense
money only supporting bomb and
bullet factories has been far and
away outdated. Today the majority
of defense budgeting is allocated
towards the human resources and
personal benefits, with 40 per cent
of the defense budget going to
salaries alone.
Increasing provisions for em-
ployment will markedly reduce the
number on welfare by redistribut-
ing these individuals into produc-
tive capacities such as military ser-
vice. Military service not only im-
plies driving tanks and fighting
wars, but today a major role of the
U.S. military is transporting goods
and services to flood victims in
India and Pakistan; or rebuilding a
city in Ohio devastated by a tor-
nado.
A concurrent value inherent in
defense spending is the value of
production of the hardware that
the military consumes. Housing
starts will be increased as well as
vehicle production which pres-
ently are two of the most important
indicators to determine the pro-
ductivity of the American econo-
my. Aerospace and arms indus-
tries will perk up all of 'which will
aid in economic recovery.
When the U.S. Navy needs to
add, say for example, ten de-
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BUDGETING FOR
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stroyers to its fleet, each at a cost of
$20 million, more than just 400
sailors are put to work.
Naval and civilian researchers
are contracted to investigate the
various designs. Civilian com-
panies are contracted to build
every part, structural member, re-
placement part and article of sup-
ply, all of which amounts to a large
array of members of the American
labor force. Included in this figure
are the thousands of persons
trained to operate, maintain and
repair each ship.
Educational spending is a bit
less hotly debated, but none-the-
less, is just as potent a resource of
employment. However, invest-
ment into this field is considered
more of a long-run investment;
whereas defense spending is
short-run.
To define long-run, we are sim-
ply speaking of results to take place
more in the future as opposed to
immediately in the short-run.
Defense spending will put
Americans to work immediately.
Education is training for the future
to ensure that the next generation
will be able to maintain production
levels and qualities as well as pro-
vide for an adequate rate of
growth, or otherwise known as
progress.
The economic reasons behind
education spending are more sub-
tle than the social reasons. Ameri-
can educational standards relative
to our per capita wealth are sadly
lacking the necessary consistent
qualities distributed among all
citizens.
Economically, the assertions
applied to defense spending are
just as applicable in the context of
education. U.S. firms will be con-
tracted to supply textbooks, desks,
supplies and build the schools,
buses and warehouses.
By educating the American pub-
lic, particularly those susceptible
to becoming welfare supportive,
less will take the course of seeking
a free ride as opposed to productiv-
Zeta Mu Chapter Delts at Robert Morris College sponsored a basketball
game between the Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers and the Campus
All-Stars. After the game, players on both teams went to the Delt house for
post-game socializing. Rand Deloia, left, and Chapter President Jeff Irwin,
right, are shown with Steeler Ernie Holmes.
ity. This point speaks for two ar-
guments simultaneously. Defense
and education spending takes
people off the streets, inevitably
those who would otherwise resort
to crime, and off the welfare pay-
rolls, inevitably those who should
not legitimately be allowed to par-
take.
The third contention used for
balancing the federal budget is
somewhat less definitive in pros-
pect. This is not to imply that its
ability is less legitimate, but rather
it is less certain. Taxing can and
does create various illusions as to
how it affects consumer spending,
national income and ultimately
GNP.
If taxes are reduced, favorable to
American opinion, consumers
spend more, but government
spending must decrease so as to
not incur costly deficit spending.
If taxes are raised, public senti-
ment would become unfavorable,
they spend less, but the govern-
ment can safely spend more and in
this case usually it is ultimately di-
verted through welfare payments.
Holding taxes constant will in-
sure a relatively sufficient amount
of revenue with which the gov-
ernment can accept its fiscal re-
sponsibilities. When speaking of
holding taxes constant, it is con-
stant relative to the temporary tax
cut of 1975.
Every year, congressional lead-
ers devise topics of discussion to
clean up welfare, maintain military
superiority, improve educational
standards and purge society of tax
dodgers and loopholers. This dis-
cussion seldom amounts to any-
thing more than just to use as a
topic.
Last year, over $60 billion was
budgeted over and above what the
government will ever take in. No
bills were conceived of to reform
welfare freeloading while defense
programs were axed. Inflation,
caused primarily by annually
mounting federal budget deficits,
posted double digit figures, yet
taxes were slashed. One would
have good reason to question what
$60 billion can buy these days.
Inflation pushed the price of a
free lunch up $60 billion last year.
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The Review in Retrospect
By EDDY ELLISON
Texas at Arlington
Western Division Editor
T o those who sent contributions to
me for "The Rainbow Review," I
am grateful. I regret that all of the
literature I received could not be in-
cluded in the final publication, but I
applaud your effort.
Of course, at the first sign of a prob-
lem like not receiving suitable mate-
rial, one tends to scream "apathy,"
hoping to evoke a response from the
accused. But that is the easy way out.
For the last four months, I've anx-
iously awaited contributions from
undergraduates of the Western Divi-
sion, racing to my mailbox every day,
hoping to find myself besieged with
letters, pictures, cartoons, and any
other graffiti. But with the exception
of a couple of days, my hopes went all
for nought. This has brought me to my
current dilemma.
My feeling is not one of bitterness,
for I was guilty of the same apathy a
year ago. However, I am left slightly
puzzled. I've tried to analyze why the
contributions were so few and far be-
tween. My thoughts resulted in this
question: Are we living in such a fast-
paced world that the allocation of our
time must be rigidly disciplined?
True, there must be priorities. But
what are these priorities and where do
they belong?
Certainly, school merits a high rank-
ing among each of our priorities.
Though oftimes forgotten, our educa-
tion, along with the ensuing degree, is
the reason we are at college.
For those who are working their
way through school, I can sympathize
with your plight. If one cannot sustain
himself, then his schooling, and
fraternity obligations as well, must be
set aside.
And finally, where should one's ob-
ligations to the Fraternity be placed in
this lineup? If this responsibility is
coupled with school and work duties,
one's priorities can become even more
complex and jumbled.
Under these circumstances, life for
the college student sometimes can be-
come overly demanding. So despite the
Western Division's failure (excluding a
select few), as well as my own personal
failure to motivate responses from the
chapters of the Western Division, lam
neither bitter nor disillusioned. I have
learned a valuable lesson and gained
insight on some problems of this busy
world.
The answers in this troubled and
controversial world lie in our own
hands. We can ride along with the
crowd, just doing enough to get by,
accepting mediocrity. Or we can meet
the challenges before us, striving for
excellence in whatever undertaking
we face.
Sure, it will require additional
energy and hours of our precious time,
but if we are not willing to make this
extra effort, then we should not accept
responsibility. Complacence is for the
follower; the quest for excellence
characterizes a leader.
Perhaps 1 have failed in this con-
frontation with some adversities of life
- problems in reaching adulthood, the
burden of responsibility. But next
time, the outcome will be different.
With that attitude, your potential is
boundless, and next year is always
more promising.
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By ROBERT T. McCOWAN
Kentucky '51
Survival Amidst Change
There are effective ways of positioning
ourselves against threats to our culture.
6 S 8
7 8 9
+F 0 #
n today's super-charged society, there is an
Robert T. McCowan, Kentucky
'51, is a senior vice-president
and director of Ashland Oil,
Inc., and is president of Ash-
land Petroleum Co., a division
of Ashland Oil. He began his
career with Ashland Oil as a
salesman in the Cincinnati area
following graduation from the
University of Kentucky. As an
undergraduate, he was vice-
president of the Keys organiza-
tion, president of Lances, vice-
president of Delta Tau Delta,
vice-president of Lamp & Cross,
president of the Student Union
Board, a member of Omicron
Delta Kappa leadership honor-
ary and Beta Gamma Sigma
commerce scholastic society.
He currently is a University of
Kentucky Fellow and serves as
a director of the University De-
velopment Council. Mr. McCo-
wan was principal speaker at
Delta Tau Delta's Founder's
Day Banquet at Lexington, Ky.,
Oct. 31, 1975.
almost overpowering temptation to live a rootless
existence. The condition is widespread.
We are victims of the cult of the quick. Advertisers
dangle before us "instant this" and "presto that":
don't brew, don't stew, just add water and you are
through! The "instant" kind is not only offered as
just as good; it is better. We have no devotion to slow
motion. Our year-old country hams must be ready in
three months. We are shooting ourselves like darts
all over the globe. We can touch down anywhere in a
matter of hours, but settle down nowhere in a mood
of contentement.
We are allergic to digging deep and holding on -
and certainly there's no wonder to that. Our
economy is mobile and a young man must have car,
suitcase, and "will travel" to get ahead. Business
promotions not only call for a willingness to be "a
rolling stone" around this county, but to any coun-
try in the world. I can remember when we sang
"How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm after
they've seen Paree?" The tune has been shifted from
the farm and Paree to Istanbul and Timbuktu, and
the next place is outer space.
Whatever our anchors were fifty years ago, they
are no more the same. Homes were anchors fifty
years ago. They still are, but not in the same way. Far
from it! The land was an anchor for many young
people. It still is, but not enough to hold more than a
fraction. Our social institutions - schools, intellec-
tual and industrial societies, churches - have al-
ways been anchors. They still are, but they are being
rejected and torn by many cross currents.
Rebellion and revolution are testing the basic
structures of our culture. Many people who had
some forms of roots are being uprooted by rapid
change. Many people who never had roots but were
quiet about it are now noisily protesting their lot.
Many people, especially the young, are rejecting the
old moorings and have not yet found new ones.
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If we are to resist the temptation to live a rootless
existence, I suggest this direction:
I think we find a real root in that which we call
faith.
I have never thought of myself as an evangelist,
but I do feel free to call on America to consider the
remarkable broadness of the word. Faith is not mere
hopefulness; there should be nothing "blind" about
it. Faith, instead, is a thoughtful investment of ideas
and efforts. It is a path toward goals of many types. It
is a way of positioning one's self, of planning, and
attaining.
And it exists on many levels.
Now - at a time when New York City teeters at the
edge of the drain, when energy problems grab the
headlines, when the Mideast remains in turmoil -
let's think of the worth of our institutions.
Do they deserve faith? Can faith sustain them?
Institutions: They are schools, homes, businesses,
churches, fraternities. Considered as a whole, they
represent the American system. . . "our way of life"
. our beliefs. They've undergone a great number of
changes in two centuries, and most particularly in
recent years. They've been shaped and reshaped,
adapted, added to and stripped down. Yet through
this process they have survived as institutions.
Their hearts are strong, their justifications are intact.
Delta Tau Delta can be used as an institutional
symbol in this context. Our fraternity was estab-
lished in 1858. It was quite different then than now;
the world was different. But as the world changed,
Delta Tau Delta adapted to fit the contemporary
scene without compromising its goals and ideals. I
think our founders, were they to have the opportu-
nity to meet with us today, would be pleased. There
could be a bit of cultural shock with regard to cloth-
ing styles and electric lights and such, but it
wouldn't take them long to perceive that our sense of
fraternity is as good now as on day one.
I believe the same thing about our nation. It has
faced terrible challenges, external and internal, and
survived. It has changed, and needs to change a lot
more, and, I'm sure, will do so. It has grown more
diverse and complex and the pace of events seems
greatly accelerated. Nevertheless, the United States
has retained those basic qualities the revolutionists
of 1775 and 1776 fought for and won.
We tend to be gloomy in our public analyses of
ourselves today. We seem to demand the worst news
we can get our hands on. When somebody does a
computer run studying the "quality of life" in
America, we study the lists carefully to see how bad
our community ranks, forgetting utterly that we may
well like our neighbors and our jobs and our recrea-
tions no matter what the computer has to say about
them. We take to disaster stories as we take to disas-
ter movies. We laugh long and loud when we're told
that Hollywood is now making a motion picture
combining the effects of an earthquake with a nuc-
lear explosion and it's called "Shake and Bake." We
live in the era of the anti-hero and sometimes even
kid ourselves into believing that his ethic -- "Grab
the money and run" - is acceptable.
These are, of course, generalizations - but I feel
they mirror our times all too well.
Behind the generalizations, however, is that won-
derful basic health of our political and economic
institutions.
Our free enterprise system, for example, con-
tinues to serve us remarkably - even though it has
been tampered with 10,000 ways by assorted fixers,
regulators, zealots, pirates and self-seekers. We are
the beneficiaries; while mighty Russia struggles
simply to grow wheat - and continues to do a poor
job of it - we struggle to choose among all the
brands and styles of television sets, aftershave lo-
tions, golf clubs and frozen peas on the market.
Frankly, I'd rather have our problems than theirs.
This is not to say that a sustaining, abiding faith in
such institutions as religion, fraternity, education
and business has been static and uncontested. In the
past decade in particular we have seen swift, drastic
and sometimes utterly thoughtless changes come
about. Often they have been changes more in out-
look than in substance, yet a changed outlook can
lead quite promptly to physical changes.
An example:
According to a survey made by the Daniel Yan-
kelovitch organization, in 1967 some 70 per cent of
our citizens thought American business and indus-
try was doing a good job, serving the public well and
fairly. As of the spring of 1975, that figure had drop-
ped to 20 per cent.
Has the performance of business and industry de-
clined that much in eight years? Of course not. No-
body knows, in fact, if there has been a decline or
gain in the way business achieves. What has de-
clined is the esteem in which business is held - the
outlook.
And here's an example of what changing outlooks
can lead to:
In 1975 the Senate voted on a bill that would bring
about divestiture in the petroleum industry; in other
words, the industry would somehow be broken up,
by government edict, into its various component
parts - production, refining, transportation, mar-
keting - and these would then operate as separate
businesses. Forty-five senators voted in favor of the
measure.
What would result if divestiture were to be
enacted sometim in the future - if the scales really
tipped and we found ourselves with a new law on
the books?
Clearly the efficiency of this highly complex and
competitive industry would be destroyed. At a time
of national crisis, when efficiency in the supplying
of energy is needed most, the machine would be torn
apart and reassembled by bureaucrats.
(Continued on Page 41)
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Looking for Delta Tau Deltas, Bud"
By ROBERT L. HARTFORD
Ohio University '36
Past-President of Delta Tau Delta
I t was in Chicago. The year was 1907, and the
Karnea was being held in anticipation of the
fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Delta Tau
Delta, scheduled to occur in 1909. The Founders.
by that time, had been identified to a man, and they
had been located. Only one of the original eight
had died. Two others, however, were in poor
health and unable to travel. At that time, the
-ngest of them was nearly seventy, the eldest
about 75. Nevertheless, the remaining five all ap-
peared at the Karnea.
Let's hear Stuart MacLean as he tells the story:
"Of course the Great Sight was the Founders -
Bros. Earle, Cunningham, Hunt and Lowe with
Grandpap Johnson. I was down in the lobby when
Bro. Earle deployed through the swinging front
doors, wearing that blessed old pith helmet and
lugging his telescope grip. The old fellow had got-
ten in off schedule and there wasn't anybody to
meet him. I believe I was talking to that red-headed
Pruitt delegate from Phi.
"Sorrel-Top," I said, "I bet you that's a Founder! "
"Guess not," said he. "I'm going to see," say I. And
then I went over to the old gentleman - he was
staring around, open-mouthed. He had never seen
a big city before, so the newspapers said.
"Looking for someone, sir?" I asked him. "Yes,"
he says, "I was looking for Delta Tau Deltas, bud."
"You've found them!" says I, and I took him
upstairs to register.
Honest, his face was a study. Not one of us but
what would have given a million dollars to feel
what he was feeling. Next we took him out on the
porch upstairs. Wieland was there, with Rogers
and Kind and Hunt and Lowe, and Cunningham
was there too, but he didn't see Cunningham since
these two had set eyes on each other, remember -
there was a silence came down just like it had
fallen right out of Heaven. And Earle stood and
looked and looked and looked, and Cunningham
stood and smiled through his long gray whiskers
and never said a word. And I suppose I will never
forget the tremble that came into dear old Brother
Earle's voice as he reached out his hand and
touched Cunningham, as if to make sure, and then
cried out the old nickname of college days long
past:
"Lord Chesterfield!"
"It would have done your heart good after that,
and after the clarion speech of Bro. Cunningham at
that business session, to see how the youngsters,
for all their silk hose and fine neckwear, venerated
the old fellows. The Founders could never go any-
where by themselves, remember, I still see them in
my mind's eye, but somehow I never think of them
except in the midst of a crowd of silent, eager-faced
young fellows."
After the 1909 Karnea in Pittsburgh, there were
some Delts who stayed over to have a pilgrimage to
Bethany. They took a train from Pittsburgh to
Wellsburg, W. Va. and then boarded a trolley car
which at that time ran from Wellsburg to Bethany
and other points. The Rainbow tells us what hap-
pened in this effort to reconstruct the past:
"The keeper of the general store in Bethany
stopped short as he was weighing a pound of coffee
for a customer and listened. "Surely the students
are not coming back; this is only August 28 and the
college doesn't open for three weeks yet." But there
was no mistaking the sound that came in from the
shaded street. A goodly number of strong male
voices were singing a college song, and some way
it sounded familiar.
"It's students all right," and the coffee was left in
the scales while the merchant and his customer
hurried to the street door to see what group of loyal
students had come to town and awakened the
boarding-house keepers and tradesmen from their
midyear siesta.
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Early 20th Century Delts made certain
the Fraternity's history would not be lost.
"The street was deserted, except for a few
townspeople who had come out themselves to hear
the singing, and a little group of young women
standing in front of a dilapidated brick building on
the other side.
"One of them girls is Mary Sherrard of
Wellsburg, and where Mary is Tom is not far away,
and Tom belongs to that Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
that used to be up in the college - I wonder if Delta
Tau could be coming back to Bethany?"
"The chatter of his customer was apparently un-
heard by the keeper of the general store. As she
talked he was listening to the closing lines of the
stanza, and now the chorus rang out loud and clear,
and between the gently swaying branches he could
see figures in an upper room of the brick house
across the way.
They sang; "0 Delta Tau, thy sacred vow
Binds us a band of brothers now
Burn ever clear thine Altar-flame
Which still we feed in friendship's
name"
"Delta Tau was back in Bethany, and the altar flame
had been lighted once more in the old Dowdell
boarding house, where the founders of our order
were wont to meet in the old days, half a century
ago, and plan their student escapades.
For those twenty-eight loyal brothers, brought
together on a pilgrimage of love, and representing
by chance almost an unbroken line of college gen-
erations from founder to freshman, this spot will
ever be held sacred in memory as the place of our
Fraternity's nativity.
"Twenty-eight bared heads were bowed, and
twenty-eight hands were raised; and the walls that
heard the first Delta vow heard twenty-eight voices
swear to ever hold it sacred in friendship's name."
The pilgrimage to Bethany concluded 'with a
discussion of student life in the early days involv-
ing the men who had been on the scene. As at most
Southern colleges, the days of the years of the first
half of the Nineteenth Century were ones of incon-
venience, discomfort and in some cases of danger.
It was common for students to carry pistols, and
there were many quarrels settled by that route.
Also, the classical courses of those days were
given in liberal doses, so that there was little time
for much else but eating and sleeping. Students
lived a life of primitive simplicity, which in itself
created many of the giants of the times. After ex-
periencing the rigid discipline of the classical col-
lege, the world of business and professions seemed
easy by comparison.
Debating was almost a must, and in reflecting the
hardness of pioneer times; there were many boiling
issues to be debated. Small wonder that the literary
societies, which provided the platforms, were the
center of college life beyond the classroom.
This was the atmosphere into which Phi Beta
Kappa was born, and it changed little during the
first century of our country's history. Into this same
atmosphere the whole Greek system grew, slowly
at first because communication was difficult, then
faster as new localities were colonized, spread to
nearby academic communities, and finally burst
into national bloom.
If we had never varied our ritual from the origi-
nal, the initiation ceremonies of today would in-
deed be a lengthy chore. In the original form, the
actual ritual was very short, consisting principally
of taking an oath of secrecy and loyalty, and listen-
ing while the constitution of the Fraternity was
read. Since today's constitution is a complicated
document of some 40 pages, we'd have a batch of
readers with sore throats and pledges with sore
feet!
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alumni
Dr. Reginald D. Manwell, Amherst
'19, was the subject of a major article
that appeared recently in The Record
newspaper of Syracuse University. Dr.
Manwell, although a professor
emeritus of zoology at Syracuse, has
slowed very little since his alleged re-
tirement in 1963. He continues to con-
duct regular research as one of the
world's best known malariologists,
teaches some classes, and contributes
regularly to scholarly journals. His
work has attracted tens of thousands of
dollars in sponsored research funds to
Syracuse University.
Tom Hedrick, Baker '56, has been
appointed director of the KU Sports
Network at the University of Kansas,
Lawrence.
Dr. James Neil Hayward, Tufts '50,
will become the first chairman of the
new department of Neurology at the
medical school of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, on July 1. Prior to assum-
ing this post, Dr. Hayward was a pro-
fessor of neurology and anatomy at the
medical school of the University of
California at Los Angeles for 14 years
and had received extensive neurologi-
cal and medical training at hospitals
and medical schools in Boston, Cleve-
land, Rochester, London, England,
and Stockholm, Sweden.
Carl William "Bud" Clark, Ohio
State '70, who was admitted to the
Maryland Bar in December, is assistant
states attorney for Baltimore County,
handling criminal trials and investiga-
tions, with a specialization in wiretap
litigation. He also is engaged in part-
time private practice with Thomson
and Simon, Towson, Md.
LCDR Art Carden, Florida '67, a re-
cent graduate of the Command and
Staff College at the Naval War College,
Newport, R. I., is serving a tour of duty
in the Military Assistance Advisory
Group at Teheran, Iran.
Frederick K. Schauffler, RPI '72, is
with the New England Interstate Water
Pollution Control Commission. lie and
his wife live in Nahant, Ma.
Dr. James R. Sundeen, Whitman '66,
is pathologist at General Hospital in
Eureka, Calif.
Roy E. Moore, Jr., Duke '57, is an
Eastern Air Lines pilot, currently
home-based in Boston. lie served as an
Air Force pilot from 1958-63, then was
vice-president of Exchange National
Bank & Trust Co., Winter Haven, Fla.,
for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
recently moved to Amherst, N. H.
Daniel D. Blodgett, M.I.T. '71, has
been accepted into the University of
New Mexico School of Medicine, be-
ginning this fall, and into matrimony
in mid-June.
Gary L. Witzenburg, Duke '65, is a
highly successful freelance writer, liv-
ing in Royal Oak, Mich. Much of his
writing is in the automotive field., for
Motor Trend, Road Test, Road and
Track, Cars, Formula, and such non-
automotive publications as OUI, Es-
quire, and the Detroit News Sunday
Magazine. I lis hobby is sports car road
racing; he has won several amateur
and one pro event and currently is
competing in an open-wheel Formula
Ford race car, seeking sponsorship for
an expanded effort. Before going full-
time freelance three years ago, Mr.
Witzenburg worked as engineering
editor for Autoweek Automotive Re-
ports and Ward's Automotive Year-
book in Detroit. Earlier he was an en-
gineer with General Motors and spent
three years on active Naval Reserve
duty.
Outstanding duty performance at
McChord AFB, Wash., earned the second
award of the Meritorious Service Medal
for Maj. James W. Rosa, Cornell'66, right.
Presentation was made by Brigadier
Gen. Thomas E. Clifford at Norton AFB,
Calif., where Major Rosa now serves as
an Air Force inspector.
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The Sheriff's
Department
Do you have a question about Fraternity affairs?
Send it to Executive Vice-President Alfred P.
Sheriff, III, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 4740
Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind.
46205.
Lt. Martin K. Miller, Florida '73, is
an instructor pilot at Vance AFB, Okla.
He flies the T-38 Talon, a supersonic jet
trainer.
Dr. Norman Anseman, Louisiana
State '69, an Army Medical Corps
physician, is in specialized training in
physical medicine and rehabilitation
at Letterman Army Medical Center,
San Francisco.
H. Walter Gamble, Penn State '42, is
exchange manager at Nellis AFB, Las
Vegas, working for the Army and Air
Force Exchange Service.
Ronald S. Ohsner, Ohio State '71,
has established the firm of Ohsner &
Associates in Columbus. He also is
president of Business Insurance Ser-
vice Agency, Inc. Both firms work
mainly with corporate life insurance
and corporate risk management. Mr.
Ohsner recently was awarded the
Chartered Life Underwriter designa-
tion.
First Lt. Peter J. Baldwin, George
Washington '50, is stationed at
Kaneohe MCAS, Hawaii.
Raymond Burton White, West Vir-
ginia '64, who followed his B. S. de-
gree with a certificate of studies at the
College of Insurance in New York City,
has been named manager of the Pro-
duction & Coordination Department of
Johnson & Higgins of Pennsylvania,
Inc., oldest insurance brokerage firm
in the U. S.
Capt. Gary S. Kitc' n, Butler '65, is
a flight commander with the 12th Tac-
tical Reconnaissance Squadron at
Bergstrom AFB, Texas.
Capt. Michael L. Metz, West Vir-
ginia '70, is a weapon systems officer
with the 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing at
Clark AB, Philippines.
Who can attend the Karnea?
Every member of the Fraternity in good standing, undergraduate
and alumnus, can attend the Karnea, and, in fact, many alumini
plan their vacations around Karnea attendance. Duly constituted
alumni chapters are entitled to voting delegates, and undergradu-
ate chapters are entitled to two undergraduate votes and one alum-
nus vote.
How many Delts have been initiated since the founding of the
Fraternity in 1858?
Over 90,000 men have been initiated into the Dell brotherhood. At
the present time, 36 chapters have initiated more than 1,000 men,
and several chapters will pass the 1,000th initiate mark this year.
Gamma Iota Chapter has the largest number of Dells on its rolls,
with 1,532 initiates as of October, 1975.
Have alumni, through the Annual Contribution Program, helped
significantly?
Yes, alumni contributions provide some 12% of the Fraternity's
operating budget. These contributions provide the funds to enable
the Fraternity to furnish necessary new programs and help keep the
Fraternity up-to-date and a step ahead of its inter-fraternity com-
petitors. The number of alumni contributors and the total dollar
amount has increased each year since the Annual Contribution
Program was commenced in 1967-68.
Q:
A:
Q:
A:
Q:
A:
Delta Tau Delta is proud of the many accomplishments of its
Editor, David N. Keller, Ohio, '50.
Four times a year you see the work of Dave Keller through the
pages of The Rainbow, but not many Dells, except classmates and
friends, know the real Dave Keller.
Dave serves as editor of the best of all fraternity publications, but
this is only a part-time vocation and an avocation for him. The
Editor's primary vocational efforts are that of film writer-producer.
Dave's most recent accomplishment, which brings great honor
not only to himself and the Keller family, but also to Delta Tau
Delta, is a film entitled, "A Change of Worlds." Dave was commis-
sioned by the Ohio Revolutionary Bicentennial Committee to pro-
duce the official Ohio bicentennial film, which will be used by
public television, schools, service clubs, and various church and
civic groups throughout Dave's native State of Ohio during 1976.
This movie, already recognized by a number of other states as a
front-runner among films of this sort produced during this bicen-
tennial year, had its premier showing in Columbus, Ohio, on
January 6, 1976. On hand to pay tribute to the work of this Good
Dell were hundreds of business, government and civic leaders from
throughout the State of Ohio.
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Career Placement Report
Delta Tau Delta is affiliated with
Lendman Associates in a Career Place-
ment Program designed to assist qualified
members locate suitable employment. The
Lendman Career Conference System is a
nationwide placement program paid for in
full by American Industry. Within a 24-hour
period, the Career Conference offers in-
vited applicants the opportunity to listen
to companies describe their career open-
ings, initiate contact with company repre-
sentatives, and to interview and secure
career positions.
THE CAREER CONFERENCE
Every week in major U.S. cities,
Lendman Career Conferences are being
conducted, offering literally hundreds of
career opportunities. The first evening of
the conference involves listening to repre-
sentatives from 25-35 local and national
companies describe their current profes-
sional career positions. Later, the first
evening, you will personally meet the indi-
vidual company representatives of your
choice, with the objective of generating
enough interest in your behalf to secure an
interview the following day.
WHO MAY ATTEND?
Candidates are advised if they should or
should not attend based on specific posi-
tions being offered. The staff of Lendman
Associates has the responsibility of insur-
ing that candidates have a high probability
of placement at our programs. In order to
qualify to attend a Career Conference,
candidates must possess a minimum of a
four year degree. Additionally, related
work or military experience is required.
However, candidates having earned an
engineering degree or graduate level de-
gree, need not necessarily possess related
work skills. This may also be true for appli-
cants seeking beginning assignments in
sales. Also ... job candidates having more
than eight years experience normally
choose not to attend because of an ab-
sence of positions requiring extensive ex-
perience.
Those who appear not to have proper
background for a particular program, will
be advised not to participate. In any case,
candidates should not determine on their
own their probability of placement at our
programs. You must contact us and let us
help you make the determination based on
the particular requirements of the em-
ployers involved in a given Career Confer-
ence.
1976 CAREER
CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
7- 8 Virginia Beach, Virginia
14- 15 Atlanta, Georgia
14 - 15 Chicago, Illinois
20 - 21 Houston, Texas*
21 - 22 New York, New York
4- 5 Louisville, Kentucky
11 - 12 Chicago, Illinois
11 - 12 San Diego, California
18 - 19 Washington, D.C.
24 - 25 Atlanta, Georgia*
25 - 26 Dallas, Texas
25 - 26 Saddle Brook, New Jersey
Lendman Career Conferences are ad-
ministered by our various regional offices.
In order to receive specific information on
a Career Conference, you must initiate
contact with a regional office. Be sure to
tell them you are a member of Delta Tau
Delta when you call or write. Lendman of-
fices will further advise you as to registra-
tion procedures.
CONTACT OFFICES AS FOLLOWS
Northeast Region, P.O. Box 14027, Nor-
folk, Virginia 23518, [phone]; Mid-
Atlantic Region, P.O. Box 14027, Norfolk,
Virginia 23518 [phone]; Southeast
Region, 1945 The Exchange, Suite 275, At-
lanta, Georgia 30339, [phone];
Mid-West Region, John Hancock Center,
Suite 3020, 875 N. Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois 60611, [phone];
Southwest Region, 7540 LBJ Freeway,
Suite 930, Dallas, Texas 75251, (214) 661-
9591; Western Region, 44 Montgomery
Street, Suite 1756, San Francisco, Califor-
nia 94104, [phone].
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Jonathan C. Bell, Hillsdale '56, has
been licensed as a lay reader in the
Episcopal Church, Diocese of Virginia,
assisting the priest by administering
the chalice at Communion services.
Mr. Bell, who is with the Fairfax
County School System, attends the Lay
School of Theology, Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary, Alexandria, Va. His
home is in Fairfax.
William Tate, Georgia '24, dean of
men emeritus at the University of
Georgia, is author of a fascinating col-
lection of reminiscenses entitled
"Strolls Around Athens." The collec-
tion represents a series of articles Dean
Tate wrote for The Athens Observer.
Published by The Observer Press; the
paperback book also contains several
photographs.
Ronald G. Pearson, West Virginia
'64, is treasurer of the State of West
Virginia, and John S. Moore, Wes( Vir-
ginia '70, is state deputy commissioner
of finance and administration.
Kenneth J. Goetz, Case Western Re-
serve '70, recently left A. B. Dick & Co.
to become a vehicle distribution
scheduler with the Ford Motor Co. in
Pittsburgh.
Dr. Robert C. Allin, Northwestern
'60, lives in Honolulu, where he prac-
tices OB-Gyn with the Hawaii Per-
manente Medical. Group.
Stephen J. Walker, Iowa '72, re-
cently was promoted to supervisor of
airline links at American Express Co.,
in Phoenix.
Walter L. Har-
rison, Ohio '68,
formerly an
agency and pro-
duction super-
visor for The
Travelers Insur-
ance Co., opened
his multiple line
insurance agency
Jan. 1 at Dayton,
Ohio. The W. L.
Harrison, on the
14th floor of the Grand Deneau Tower,
offers personal and business insurance
including fire and casualty coverage,
estate planning, group insurance, and
pension planning. Mr. Harrison began
his insurance career in 1970 alter
teaching in the Dayton and Vermilion
school systems.
Jerry K.
Meyers, Michi-
gan State '62, has
been elected a
corporate vice-
president of
American Hospi-
tal Supply Corp.,
Evanston, Ill. The
former under-
graduate presi-
dent of Iota Chap-
Meyers ter joined AIISC
in 1970 as assistant controller. Ile was
promoted subsequently to assistant
treasurer and treasurer. In 1974, he
was named president of AIISC's In-
formation Systems Division and in Oc-
tober 1975 he returned to corporate
headquarters as director of the Corpo-
rate Services Division. AIISC is a mul-
tinational manufacturer and dis-
tributor of health care products and
services, employing 24,500 persons
worldwide.
Jeffrey M. Wil-
liams, La Grange
'70, has been
promoted to data
system specialist
for Southern Bell
Telephone Com-
pany, Savannah,
Ga. He joined
Southern Bell in
1973, after teach-
ing for three
Williams years. He and his
wife live in Clyo, Ga.
Dr. Frank W. Shelton, Jr., Cincin-
nati '28, lives at Freedom Sentry
Ranch near Independence, Kan. The
ranch recently was selected by the
nationl Sons of the American Revolu-
tion magazine and The Tulsa World as
being the most patriotic in the U.S.A.
Thomas G. Thornbury, Miami '53,
has joined the Hartford Insurance
Group, Hartford, Conn., as director of
taxes, after 18 years with The Lincoln
National Life Insurance Co.
Charles W. Thomas, Jr., Indiana '65,
former advertising planning specialist
in Eastman Kodak's International Di-
vision, has been appointed export
markets manager, Kodak Caribbean
Ltd., San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Lynn P. Himmelman, Washington
'33, chairman of Western International
Hotels, Seattle, Wash., recently was
honored by the Seattle Council of the
Boy Scouts of America. by receiving
the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award.
Lt. William L. Hamilton, III, Tufts
'71, recently was graduated with hon-
ors from the U. S. Defense Language
Institute in Monterey, Calif. At the
completion of the seven-month
Spanish language course, Lt. Hamilton
.is being assigned to the Navy's elite
commando unit, SEAL Team, in Little
Creek, Va., with subsequent trips to
South and Central America
Kerry A. Eggers, Oregon State '75, is
a sports writer for the Oregon Journal,
Portland, covering preps and commu-
nity colleges.
E. Bruce Johnson, Ohio State '55, is
administrative consultant to a five-
state region (Texas, New Mexico, Col-
orado, Kansas, and Nebraska) of Aetna
Life & Casualty.
Max W. Hittle, Butler '41, chartered
life underwriter, vice-president-
agency of National Life Insurance Co.
of Montpelier, Vt., has been named to
the working committee on executive
development of the Life Insurance
Marketing and Research Association.
Executive Vice-President Al Sheriff, left, as president of the Fra.
ternity Executives Association, extends recognition to Dr. Zeke L.
Loflin, former president of Theta Xi Fraternity and the National
Interfraternity Conference, for his service to all fraternities and
sororities. The award was presented at the annual meeting of the
National Interfraternity Conference held in St. Louis in December.
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Kenneth V.
Jaeggi, North-
western '67, has
been promoted to
director, manu-
facturing/material
financial control,
at Zenith Radio
Corp., Chicago.
Mr. Jaeggi joined
Zenith in 1971,
#i after serving
Jaeggi three years in the
Navy. He progressed through supervi-
sory positions in staff cost analyses,
corporate profit plans and presenta-
tions, and manufacturing financial
control to his present position. He is
enrolled in the University of Chicago
Executive MBA Program.
John O'Connell, Michigan '36, has
retired after 36 years with Procter &
Gamble, the last several years as man-
ager of the Buffalo, N. Y., sales office,
and is living in Annapolis, Md.
Arthur H. Brandeberry, Ohio Wes-
leyan '44, has been promoted to dis-
trict manager of Target Stores, a divi-
sion of Dayton Hudson Corp. The dis-
trict includes all stores in Eastern Iowa
and Illinois. His home is in Moline, Ill.
Capt. Stephen L. Chunn, Georgia
Tech '69, has received the U. S. Air
Force Commendation Medal at Loring
AFB, Maine, where he serves as a
KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft comman-
der with a unit of the Strategic Air
Command. Captain Chunn was cited
for meritorious service at Mildenhall
RAF Station, England.
Peter Vandenberg, Cornell '58, has
accepted a new position as sales man-
ager for the Champion Paper Co.,
Riverside, Calif.
Herb Whitney, Kansas State '63, re-
cently was promoted to vice-president
and supervisor of operations, Badger
Pipeline Co., Des Plaines, Ill.
William Decker, Georgia '70, has
been named Midwestern Regional
sales manager for the Professional Di-
vision of Clairol, Inc., based in
Chicago.
John W. Demaree, Butler '63, has
been promoted by Eli Lilly & Co. to
district sales manager of Columbus
District Agricultural Products. The
district includes Ohio, Michigan, New
York, Pennsylvania, and New England
states. He has moved to Worthington,
Ohio, from Midland, Mich.
Gary L. Mayer, North Dakota '71 an
agent with Northern National Life, has
qualified for the company's Mil-
lionaires Club. Qualification included
a million-dollar production by com-
pany standards. Mr. Mayer has been
active in Delta Xi Chapter affairs, in-
cluding chapter adviser, alumni chap-
ter president, and rush adviser.
The Rev. Rex S. Wignall, Whitman
'68, is minister of the First United
Methodist Church in Parker, Ariz.
:Capt. Robert E. Sergent, Stevens
Tech '66, is a missile combat crew
commander at McConnell AFB, Kan.,
with a unit of the Strategic Air Com-
mand. His crew recently was cited for
extraordinary performance during op-
erational training missions.
R. Renn Rothrock, Jr., Oklahoma
'65, has been named engineering
editor of Petroleum Engineer In-
ternational magazine, joining the Pe-
troleum Engineer Publishing Co. at its
Dallas headquarters office. He previ-
ously was executive assistant to the
executive vice-president of Ashland
Exploration Co. in Houston. During
his career he has been active in numer-
ous industry organizations ? nd is a
former vice-chairman of the Mid-
Continent section of the Society of Pe-
troleum Engineers of AIME.
David Burket, Texas Tech '70, is di-
rector of public relations for Central
Methodist College, Fayette, Mo. Mr.
Burket, who lives in Columbia, Mo.,
previously was entertainment editor of
the Columbia Missourian and as-
sociate editor of the Missourian's Sun-
day magazine. He received a master of
arts degree from the University of Mis-
souri School of journalism in 1975.
RECOMMENDATION FOR DELT PLEDGESHIP
Mail to: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205
Chapter Year
I recommend for consideration the following young man:
Name
Address ---------
Graduate of (High School) Scholarship rating
Expects to enter (College) Date
Activity interests Finances
Remarks
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 Approved For Release 2004/11/01 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000200370001-5
An Older Intangible Feeling
I t is all too seldom, in what many
consider an age of decay in loy-
alty and respect for others, a drift
away from religion, and a mockery
of patriotism, that one sees an arti-
cle which is from the heart and
lauds responsibility, leadership
and helping others. I was therefore
delighted with the piece in the Fall
RAINBOW by Forest Krummel, Jr.
titled AN INTANGIBLE FEELING.
Krummel was expressing his
feelings of "what is a Delt," and
"what does Deltism mean to an in-
dividual." He did a masterful job,
and perhaps it should best be left
as he said it - maybe adding an
By LELAND S. DEVORE
West Virginia '36
Port Deposit, Md.
Amen of full agreement. It was so
good however, that I would like to
try to complete the picture in the
area where he was unable to do so;
where he states "I am too new to
the alumni ranks to be able to
adequately say what Deltism
means to the alumni." While I am
not an especially active alumni, I
do have considerable seniority in
the alumni ranks, and possess
some feelings in that area which I
would like to share with you.
As stated in Frosty's article, I too
am sure every man would express
differently what the Fraternity
means to him after many years
From the Mail
Response to "Delts Tackle Dystrophy"
I AM certain that many of you can both pronounce and spell dys-
will wonder at what prompted trophy because I was struck down
me to come out of the woodwork by "The Crippler" two years ago
after these many years and get this ... there is nothing to be done for
letter written, but I know that as the very rare type of MD I have ... I
you read on, that question will be have had to retire from any kind of
answered. work. (Mr. Arnett was vice-
I am a 1947 graduate of Kent president of Singer, Deane &
State University, where I worked Scribner, a leading member of The
hard my senior year for the local New York Stock Exchange, and re-
fraternity toward ultimate affilia- sident manager of the Youngs-
tion with Delta Tau Delta. How- town, Ohio branch).
ever, I had graduated prior to the The Mahoning County Chapter
culmination of these efforts and of the MDA has been extremely
was initiated into DTD at Stevens helpful and kind to me. Now,
Institute in behalf of the chapter at perhaps some of the fruits of the
Kent State, inasmuch as I was then efforts of many Dolts is coming
a resident of New York City. back home to help a Brother Dolt. I
i k
h
,
n so.
My specific purpose in writing like to t
this is in response to the article on I wish there were some way pos- what success we have had was due
the Fraternity's involvement with sible for me to thank each and to those values that were instilled
this will help in us by Delta Tau Delta.
h
P
l
"
aps
er
t.
belts every De
Muscular Dystrophy (
Tackle Dystrophy", Winter 1976 convey my heartfelt appreciation Basic values and lasting friend-
issue). As a matter of information to the Brothers, wherever .ou may ships; belonging to an organiza-
only, I want to share with you the be. May God bless you al tion that can yield these in the bril-
fact and depth that we have
fact that your efforts and assistance
to the MDA are much appreciated Charles D. "Chuck" Arnott known over the years has to be one
by me, as well as by my wife, Janet. 7159 Oak Drive of life's most worthwhile en-
I am one of the few Dolts who Poland, Ohio 44514 deavors.
away from the campus. If I had to
summarize it in one word, I would
call it Friendship. Friendship not
only for those Brothers with whom
you studied, played, worked, and
lived for four years during college,
but for anyone, anywhere, who
says "I am a Delt." It requires no
further explanations, no probing
of meaning; the quality of the indi-
vidual is established. You have an
immediate feeling of camaraderie
anywhere in the world when you
meet another Delt. There is no
hesitation to help him if he is in a
bind, nor is assistance slow in
coming if you have a problem. I
have traveled over most of the
world for some 30 years, and have
met Delts in Ankara and Paris, in
Honolulu and in Munich and
probably a hundred places in be-
tween, and I have never been dis-
appointed in the quality of man I
found.
I had not had an opportunity to
return to my own chapter until last
spring when Gamma Delta cele-
brated it's 75th anniversary at West
Virginia. I spent two days (and one
pretty fast-paced night) with some
of the men I had known 40 years
ago in that chapter. It was amaz-
ing. We seemed to pick up where
we had been in 1936, and continue
the good times and warm feelings
that we all remembered so well. No
other organization provides this
feeling, this esprit, this Brother-
hood. I'm sure we all felt that, in
our own various ways we had met
life's challenges and had mea-
and that in reality a lot of
sured up
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Dell SPORILIGHT
By JAY LANGHAMMER
Texas Christian '65
Winning his second Superstars title in three years
was Dallas Tornado soccer star KYLE ROTE, JR.,
University of the South '72.
He proved to be "Mr. Consis-
tency" by placing in each of
the seven events he entered,
winning the tennis competi-
tion, taking second in bowling
and baseball hitting, third in
swimming, fourth in the 880
and 100-yard dash, and fifth in
the bicycle race.
"I had to be much better this
year than I was in '74 to win
it," Kyle admitted. His earn-
ings for the finals weekend
came to $34,000 added to the
$14,000 won in the prelimi-
naries. The victory also meant getting a chance to
return for the 1977 competition.
Sophs MIKE PHILLIPS and RICK ROBEY helped
Kentucky have another good season, capped by the
National Invitational Tournament championship.
Mike led the team in rebounding, was second in
scoring and field goal percentage, and third in min-
utes played. He was named to the NIT All-Tourney
team, the Southeastern Conference second team,
was the MVP in the UK Invitational Tourney, and
gained All-American honorable mention. He had a
number of outstanding games: 35 points and 20 re-
bounds versus LSU; 30 points and 15 rebounds
against Vanderbilt; 26 points and 28 rebounds
against Tennessee: 25 points and 10 rebounds in a
win over Alabama; and 18 points and 23 rebounds
against Georgia.
Robey started the season in fine style but injured a
knee and missed some playing time. He returned
and saw more action before the bad knee put him out
for the year. He had the team's best FG percentage
and tied Mike in scoring average. Rick had 30 points
and 10 rebounds against Miami; 24 points and 9
rebounds against Northwestern; 21 points versus
Kansas; and 19 points and 10 rebounds against
Florida. He was named to the UK Invitational All-
Tourney team.
M.I.T. senior forward CAM LANGE had his fourth
outstanding year and now holds the school's all-
time career scoring mark with 1699 points in 90
games, the third-highest total in Fraternity history.
Cam served as a team co-captain and ranked second
in scoring and rebounding. He had 32 points against
Amherst; 25 points and 15 rebounds versus Trinity;
and 24 points against Bowdoin. He received All-
New England mention.
The most accurate field goal shooter in Kansas
State history is a title which senior center CARL
GERLACH now claims. He shot at a 56.6 clip for his
four years and also tied the single season mark. Carl
ranked third in the Big Eight in FG shooting and
rebounding. He was named to the All-Big Eight sec-
ond team, was a co-captain for the second year, and
ranked third in scoring. He also finished as the
sixth-leading rebounder in school history. Among
Carl's best games were 21 points and 12 rebounds
against Missouri; 19 points and 8 rebounds versus
Kansas; 16 points and 15 rebounds against USC; and
12 points and 14 rebounds in the Arizona game. It's
interesting to note that in the NIT, Kentucky and
Kansas State played each other, pitting Delt centers
against each other. Mike Phillips had 17 points
while Carl Gerlach has 12.
Helping Carl lead KSU to a 20-8 record and the
NIT berth was senior forward BOBBY NOLAND, a
defensive specialist. He was named to the All-Big
Eight Academic team and ranked fourth in team
rebounding. Bobby's best all-around game was 10
points and 9 rebounds versus Texas Tech.
The Northwestern basketball program had its best
season since 1969 with five Delts contributing and
winning their letters. Soph forward BOB SVETE was
second in rebounding, field goal percentage, and
minutes played, and third in scoring. He set a school
record by hitting 15 of 19 shots against Ohio State for
a new single game field goal percentage mark. He
added two free throws for a game total of 32 points to
go with his 15 rebounds. Bob also had 30 points and
10 rebounds in a win over Michigan State. He
ranked sixth in the Big Ten in shooting.
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Bobby Noland
Kansas State
Cam Lange
M.I.T.
Mike Phillips
Kentucky
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Junior guard BOB HILDEBRAND was a defensive
stalwart all season for the Wildcats and led the
squad in field goal percentage. He was third in as-
sists and scored in double figures in three road
games. Also adding their efforts to the Northwestern
cause were Soph center CHRIS WALL, junior for-
ward DAVE HISER, and fresh guard BILL FENLON.
Joining them next season will be transfer center JIM
REINERT, a letterman at Wichita State in 1974-75.
Westminster forward GARY HOEMANN had
another outstanding season, leading the squad in
scoring and rebounding. Against Avila College, he
hit 15 of 20 attempts and. five free throws for a team
season high of 35 points. He had 15 rebounds
against Maryville, the team high in that category.
Gary now has 1313 career points with one season
left.
Junior guard MIKE BRATZ did an outstanding job
for Stanford, leading the squad in assists with 132,
steals, and free throw percentage. He hit a season
high of 20 points against Santa Clara, Washington,
and California at Davis.
Washington and Lee junior CHRIS LARSON had a
fine year despite a broken foot at mid-season and led
the Generals to a 19-7 mark and the Virginia College
Athletic Association crown. He hit a season high of
25 points in the opener against York. He had 20
points, including 8 of 8 at the free throw line, in a
loss to Lynchburg, then beat the same team later in
the season with 6 free throws and a clinching layup
just before the buzzer. Chris had 14 points against
Hampden-Sydney, including two free throws with
18 seconds left to give W&L a one-point win.
Two Delts started every game for DePauw. Soph
center JEFF HALLGREN was named the team MVP,
led in scoring and minutes played, and was second
in rebounding, field goal percentage, and assists. He
had a season high of 26 points versus St. Joseph's; 20
points and 16 rebounds against Valparaiso; 22
points and 12 rebounds against Evansville; and 20
points and 11 rebounds in the second St. Joseph's
game. Junior forward RICK HUSER was third in
rebounding and fourth in scoring. He had a season
high of 18 points against Indiana Central and 12
points and 10 rebounds versus Hanover.
The superb play of soph forward PETER HACK
MEISTER helped the Lawrence University squad to
its best season since 1954. He led the Vikings in
rebounding, and was second in scoring and field
goal percentage.
Freshman center DOUG BONTHRON and soph
forward KEVIN KLEIN were the top stars at Illinois
Tech. Doug led in scoring, rebounding, field goal
percentage, and blocked shots. Kevin was first in
steals, second in scoring and minutes played, and
fourth in rebounding.
Senior guard MIKE BRONDER captained the Ste-
vens Tech squad to a 13-6 record and their second
Independent Athletic Conference title in three
years. Coach John Lyon called Mike the best captain
he's had in 14 years at Stevens.
The Princeton Tigers of coach PETE CARRIL,
Lafayette '52, won the Ivy League crown with a
perfect 14-0 record, extending their conference
winning streak to 22 straight. The Tigers posted a
22-4 season mark before losing a one-point decision
to Rutgers in the NCAA opening round..
The powerful Tennessee Vols, coached by RAY
MEARS, Miami '49, finished second in the SEC and.
had a season mark of 21-5 before losing in the first
Games
FG
Pct.
Rebounds
Avg.
Total
Points
Avg.
CAM LANGE, M.I.T. F
20
45.5
124
6.2
398
20.0
GARY HOEMANN, Westminster F
25
49.7
178
7.2
403
16.1
PETE HACKMEISTER, Lawrence F
22
52.3
171
7.8
350
15.9
MIKE PHILLIPS, Kentucky C
30
54.2
295
9.8
467
15.6
RICK ROBEY, Kentucky F
12
56.2
90
7.5
187
15.6
JEFF HALLGREN, DePauw C
24
45.5
173
7.2
333
13.9
MIKE BRATZ, Stanford G
27
43.7
82
3.0
327
12.1
DOUG BONTHRON, III. Tech C
26
50.b
220
8.5
292
11.2
KEVIN KLEIN, Ill. Tech F
26
34.1
166
6.4
276
10.6
CARL GERLACH, Kansas St. C
28
56.0
245
8.8
290
10.4
CHRIS LARSON, W. & L. F
22
37.5
87
4.0
226
10.3
BOB SVETE, Northwestern F
27
49.8
151
5.6
247
9.1
MIKE BRONDER, Stevens G
19
38.5
93
4.9
170
9.0
RICK HUSER, DePauw F
24
42.7
159
6.6
175
7.3
BOB HILDEBRAND, Northwestern G
26
50.6
42
1.6
107
4.1
BOBBY NOLAND, Kansas St. F
27
45.0
129
4.8
108
4.0
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round of the NCAA playoffs. Ray's career win total is
now at 377, beating the previous Delt mark of 371
wins by the immortal WARD "PIGGY" LAMBERT,
Wabash '11.
Instrumental in setting up a national radio net-
work for the NCAA basketball championship was
JIM HOST, Kentucky '59, head of his own firm, Host
and Associates of Lexington, Kentuckyy. Jim's
agency was awarded the renewable rights for three
years by the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee.
Host and Associates was responsible for developing
a national network of 59 stations throughout the
South, one of the largest university networks in the
country. While in college, Jim was an outstanding
pitcher on the UK baseball team and played a year in
the Chicago White Sox farm system.
Gary Hoemann
Westminster
Bob Hildebrand
Northwestern
Mike Bratz
Stanford
Peter Hackmeister
Lawrence
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Eleven Delts gained All-American honors this
winter and several others just missed placing in the
top twelve at the NCAA meets.
One of the leaders on Au-
burn's seventh-ranked squad
was junior GARY SCHATZ,
who gained All-American
honors in four events. He an-
chored the 400 Medley Relay
team to a third-place finish
and new school mark and
placed sixth in the 100 Free-
style with a time of 45.07. He
also swam on the 400 and 800
Freestyle relay teams that
placed sixth and seventh. Au-
Schatz burn junior JEFF OCKERMAN
finished 12th in the 400 Individual Medley at the
SEC meet.
Kenyon College placed fifth at the NCAA Division
III championship after winning its 23rd straight
Ohio Athletic Conference crown.
Six Delts, led by freshman
TIM BRIDGHAM, won All-
American honors at the NCAA
meet. Tim earned All-American
status in six events, placing
third in the 100 Backstroke,
fifth in the 200 Backstroke, 400
Freestyle Relay, and 800 Free-
style Relay; seventh in the 200
Individual Medley; and ninth
in the 400 Medley Relay. At
the OAC meet, he took first
place in the 200 Individual
Bridgham Medley, 100 Backstroke, 200
Backstroke, 400 Medley Relay, 400 Freestyle Relay,
and 800 Freestyle Relay.
Another Kenyon freshman, STEVE KILLPACK,
gained All-American selection in two events, finish-
ing sixth in the 1650 Freestyle and eighth in the 500
Freestyle. At the OAC meet, he set a new conference
mark in the 1650 Freestyle, placed fifth in the 500
Freestyle, and was ninth in the 200 Freestyle.
Kenyon soph TODD RUPPERT was an All-
American for the second year after taking ninth
place in both the 100 and 200 Backstroke. At the
OAC meet, he was second in the 100 Backstroke,
fourth in the 200 Backstroke, and ninth in the 500
Freestyle.
Junior DON CONSTANTINO of Kenyon won
All-American honors for the third year after placing
12th in the 400 Individual Medley at the NCAA
meet. In the OAC finals, he won the 400 Individual
Medley, was second in the 200 Breaststroke, and
fifth in the 200 Individual Medley.
Soph DAVE McGUE won All-American honors
again by swimming on the ninth place 400 Medley
Relay team. He took first place in the 200
Breaststroke and second in the 100 Breaststroke at
the OAC meet.
Soph JIM ROBROCK earned his first All-
American selection by being part of the fifth place
400 and 800 Freestyle Relay teams. At the OAC
meet, he had first place finishes on the 400 and 800
Freestyle Relay teams, was third in the 200 Individ-
ual Medley, and fourth in the 100 and 200 Freestyle
events.
Others who did well at the OAC championship
were senior JIM KUHN, who was third in. the 10t1
Breaststroke, fourth in the 50 Freestyle, and fifth in
the 200 Breaststroke; and soph DAVE MITCHELL,
second in the 400 Individual Medley, and fourth in
the 200 and 500 Freestyle.
Three Delts were key figures on the Wabash tanker
squad that won the Indiana Collegiate Conference
crown and placed sixth at the NCAA Division III
championships. Freshman RALPH DIXON an-
chored the 400 Medley Relay team and 400 Freestyle
Relay teams to third place finishes at the NCAA
finals. At the ICC meet, he finished first on the
record-setting 400 Medley Relay team, placed sec-
ond in the 100 Backstroke and fourth in the 200
Backstroke.
Wabash freshman KEVIN SCHEID was a member
of the Division III third place 400 Freestyle Relay
team and placed fourth in the ICC in both the 50 and
100 Freestyle. Junior PAUL FIRTH had fifth place
finishes in the 100 and 200 Butterfly events at the
ICC meet.
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The Allegheny squad placed seventh at the NCAA
Division III finals, the school's best finish ever in any
sport. Senior diver JEFF GORDON, last year's na-
tional champ, was named All-American in two
events, finishing fourth in 1-Meter diving and
eleventh in 3-Meter diving. Two weeks earlier at the
PAC meet, he bettered all his conference records as
the Gators won a landslide victory. Senior CtIAD
SMITH was named All-American in one of the relay
events and was All-PAC in several events. Senior
PETE RICH gained All-PAC selection by finishing
fifth in 1-Meter diving but failed to place at the
nationals. Also swimming at the PAC meet and the
Division III finals were TOM GRAHAM, MIKE
HOLLER, and BOB KENGEL.
Junior diver MARK VIRTS of Purdue went to [he
NCAA Division I championships for the third
straight year and was the team's top diver. He placed
tenth and eleventh respectively on the 1-Meter and
3-Meter boards at the Big Ten meet. He also went to
the AAU chanpionships. BILL SMITH finished 15th
and 17th respectively on the 1-Meter and 3-Meter
boards at the Big Ten finals. Breastroker PAT MADI-
SON won his fourth letter for the Boilermakers.
Iowa State soph BOB VANDERLOO had a superb
season in helping the Cyclones to the Big Eight
championship. He set a school record and finished
third at the conference meet in the 200 Breaststroke
with a time of 2:11.8. He also placed sixth in the 100
Breaststroke and swam the breaststroke leg on ISU's
record-setting 400 Medley Relay team.
Soph CRAIG DOUGHERTY of Tufts broke two
school records in the 50 Freestyle and 400 Freestyle
at the New England Intercollegiate finals, then
placed 13th in the 50 Freestyle at the NCAA Division
III championships.
Northwestern backstroker BILL RYAN had a fine
senior year, setting personal best times of 55.95 in
the 100 Backstroke and 2:05 in the 200 Backstroke.
At the Big Ten meet, he swam on three relay teams,
including the 400 Medley Relay team which set a
new school record.
ROSS PETERSON enjoyed a good season for Ball
State. In dual meets, he registered six firsts, four
seconds, and one third and also swam on three win-
ning 400 Medley Relay teams. At the Mid-American
Conference championships, he placed eighth in the
200 Breaststroke and 12th in the 100 Breastroke in
addition to helping the 400 Medley Relay team to a
new school record.
Seniors RANDY ELI, a co-captain for the second
year, and STEVE STOCKSDALE finished their Ken-
tucky swimming careers as four year lettermen and
school record holders in the 100 Freestyle and 200
Individual Medley respectively.
Diver MARK BUROFF co-captained the Westmin-
ster squad and tied freshman RICH TEUBNER for the
highest point totals with 76 each in dual meets.
Senior MARK THORNE-THOMSEN captained both
the swimming and water polo teams at M.I.T. and
was MVP in water polo while teammate PETE GRIF-
FIN also did well in swimming and played goalie on
the water polo squad.
Soph OLIVER WAGGONER of Washington and
Jefferson did well in freestyle, individual medley,
and backstroke events during the dual meet season.
Illinois Tech freshmen JIM LEPARSKI and PAUL
STONE had good seasons as did senior MARK WIL-
LIAMS of Albion.
Guy Talarico
Lehigh
Lloyd Nordstrom and Tom Hughes, Lawrence
WRESTLING
Lehigh junior GUY TALARICO went to the NCAA
Division I championships in the 190-pound division
after placing third in the Eastern Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association meet. At the EIWA tourney,
he won 5 of 6 matches. Teammate GLENN WIL-
LARD, who wrestled at 158 pounds, won 4 of his
first 5 matches before a knee injury ruined his sea-
son,
Lawrence University's squad, led by eight Delts
and coached by RICH AGNESS, Lawrence '67,
placed third at the Midwest Conference meet and
had its best season since 1962. Senior co-captain
LLOYD NORDSTROM took first place al. the MWC
meet in the 190-pound division, had a 13-3 record,
was the team MVP, and went to the NCAA Division
III championships. He won the conference's LeClere
Award as the two-sport letterman with the highest
GPA in the MWC.
Junior co-captain TOM HUGHES had the best
Lawrence record (17-3), the most take downs, and
took four first places out of six meets. The 177-
pounder took second at the MWC meet and also
went to the NCAA Division III championships.
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Freshman TOM MEYER had a 14-6 mark in the
126-pound class. Soph RALPH HARRISON placed
fourth in the 142-pound class at the MWC meet and
was the team's most improved wrestler. Freshman
DAN GARVEY had a 5-6 mark and freshman DON
FITZWATERa 5-7 record in the 167-pound division.
Two Stanford Delts had good seasons. Junior
GARY ANDERSON had an 8-6-1 record and placed
fourth in the Heavyweight division at the Pacific-8
finals. ERIC GRUNSETH posted an 8-6-2 mark in the
158-pound class.
Maine's GLENN SMITH had a 5-3 record in the
150-pound class despite missing a number of meets
due to a shoulder injury, His teammate, senior STAN
WATSON, broke a rib and missed much of the sea-
son. Others who made good contributions were JIM
BECKER of Minnesota, JEFF TINDALL of Al-
legheny, TOM CESSARIO of West Virginia, and JOE
MORALES and DOUG TORR of Missouri at Rolla.
Tom Meyer
Lawrence
Doug Single
Stanford
Gary Anderson
Stanford
One of pro football's all-time
,greats, BOYD DOWLER, Col-
orado '59, is the new receivers
coach for the Cincinnati Ben-
gals. He had been an assistant
with the Eagles the last three
seasons and has also been a
coach with the Redskins and
Rams.
Maryland's fine split end KIM HOOVER was
named to the 1975 Academic All-American first
team. He led the Terrapins with 38 catches last fall,
played in three bowl games, and has a 3.8 average in
history and pre-law.
Minnesota linebacker JEFF SIEMON, Stanford
'72, displayed his talents in another area last Feb-
ruary. He teamed with baseball star Bobby Murcer to
finish third at the American Airlines Golf Classic for
baseball and football players. They had a combined
score of 173 for the three rounds.
A former All-American basketball star is now
making his mark in another sport. KEN FLOWER,
USC ' 53, has been a Vice-President in charge of sales
for NFL Films since 1970. He's worked in various
facets of the broadcast industry for 25 years, includ-
ing play-by-play, production, sportscasting, spot
salesman, sales manager, and network salesman. He
was with CBS Film Sales in San Francisco before
joining ABC in 1962 then progressed through the
station division. He became Manager of Sports Sales
in January of 1969 then moved up to General Ac-
count Exec, Eastern Division for ABC-TV just prior
to going with NFL Films. The primary purpose of
NFL Films is promoting the best interests of the
league by producing accurate, informative, and in-
teresting films. Among their specialities are "The
NFL Game of the Week", the highlights segment on
Monday Night Football, "This Week in the NFL",
and highlights films for each team.
JIM PLUNKETT, Stanford '71 was traded by New
England to the San Francisco 49'ers. His return to
the Bay Area reunites him with one of his top college
receivers, GENE WASHINGTON, Stanford '69.
Philadelphia quarterback MIKE BORYLA, Stan-
ford '74, a last-minute replacement, sparked the
NFC to a come-from-behind win in the NFC-AFC Pro
Bowl. He took over in the fourth quarter and capped
two scoring drives with touchdown passes.
DOUG SINGLE, Stanford '73, has been promoted
from junior varsity head coach to offensive line
coach at Stanford. He had run the JV program the last
two seasons.
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Stewart Keller
Texas
Bill Fisher
Texas
The number of outstanding Delt collegiate tennis
players seems to be on the rise. The leading returnee
this spring is junior FRANCIS GONZALES of Ohio
State, last year's Big Ten singles champion and an
All-American selection. He posted a 29-5 season
mark and picked up all of OSU's points at the NCAA
championships. This past January, he represented
the United States in the British Petroleum Cup meet
and went all the way to the finals before being de-
feated.
Two other leading stars are junior STEWART
KELLER and senior BILL FISHER of the University
of Texas, last year's eleventh-ranked collegiate
squad. Stewart is in his third year as a regular and
finished sixth in the NCAA doubles competition. As
a singles player, he beat three All-Americans in 1975
and hopes to gain All-American status himself be-
fore graduating. Bill also ranks among the top
players on the UT squad and hopes to do well in
SWC and national competition.
Look for good years also from twins MIKE and
HARRY HABBEL of Pittsburgh, LUKE GROSSMAN
of Purdue, TIGHE KEATING of Michigan State, ROD
LEONARD of Idaho, Lawrence co-captain JACK
ANDERSON, and SANDY McELFRESH of Albion.
The summer issue will contain a complete tennis
wrap-up.
BASEBALL
RICH GIACHETTI, Tufts '70, resigned as head
coach at his alma mater to pursue an interest in
international baseball. He went to South Africa as
player-coach with the American Eagles team repre-
senting the United States and led the squad to a 12-2
record. Currently, he's a player-coach with the
Bologna, Italy team.
Leading collegiate players this spring include
Ohio State outfielder JEFF KLINE, Iowa State
catcher CRAIG HERR, Duke pitcher KIRK LOUDER-
BACK, Lehigh pitcher STAN STERNER, and Law-
rence co-captain JIM WILKINSON. Baseball cover-
age will be expanded next issue.
Two of the top Delts in track history took part in
the same meet in late March. Participating in the
International Track Association meet in Dallas were
Olympians THANE BAKER, Kansas State '53, and
KEN SWENSON, Kansas State '70. Thane, fourth in
the voting for 1975 Masters Athlete of the Year in the
age 40-44 group, won the Masters 60 and 100-yard
dash events while Ken took first place in the 1000-
yard run with a time of 2:09. It was his third straight
winning race of the young pro season. On hand to
watch the two Kansas State greats was ITA President
MIKE O'HARA, UCLA '54.
Among leading collegians in track circles this
spring are NCAA Division II discus champ BILL
EDWARDS of Western Illinois, Bowling Green
sprinter BRIAN STORM, shot and discus champ
RON WOPAT of Lawrence, who threw the shot
52-101/z in the indoor season, and Toronto long
jumper JIM BUCHANAN. Watch for a track wrap-up
next issue.
Finishing his first year as
Assistant Athletic Director at
George Washington Univer-
sity is BERNIE SWAIN, George
Washington '68. Prior to tak-
ing the new post, he served as
an instructor in the GWU
physical education depart-
ment and Director of intramu-
ral sports. As an undergrad, he
pitched on the baseball team
for two years. Bernie's main
duties involve working on the
Swain day-to-day operation of the
school's athletic department and directing activities
at the new Smith Center on the campus.
One of the leading Delt returnees to the lacrosse
field is goalie JEFF SINGER of M.I.T. Jeff has been a
starter for two years and posted 230 saves in 12
games last spring. He was named to the All-Division
team and gained All-New England honorable men-
tion in addition to being the team MVP.
Washington and Lee's nationally-ranked lacrosse
squad once again has a number of Delts playing with
third team All-American TOM KEIGLER the leading
returnee. Captain DAVE OSAGE leads a group of ten
Delts on the Stevens Tech squad.
Five Delts have made good contributions to the
Lafayette rugby team this spring. Junior OSCAR
HUETTNER ranks as a leading scorer and has been
ably assisted by KEN PERRY, TOM TAYLOR,
RICHARD FOLEY, and STEVE DONOHUE.
CHRIS BURKE captained the sabre squad on the
Stanford fencing team, M.I.T.'s MIKE MAUEL also
did well in fencing. JEFF DREXLER, a starter in epee
for Stevens Tech, had most of his season ruined by a
knee injury. Winger MARK HOFFMAN was the
third-leading scorer for the Lawrence hockey team.
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ALPHA-ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
GAMMA ALPHA-UNIV. OF
Warren B. Cole, '11
BETA-OHIO UNIV.
the
CHICAGO
Frank A. Paul, '11
Arthur D. Lynn, '15
GAMMA BETA-ILLINOIS INST. OF
William F. Morgan, '30
GAMMA-WASHINGTON &
chapter
TECH.
Elmer W. Rietz, '13
JEFFERSON
Roy N. Towl, '05
Charles B. Wakefield, '14
DELTA-UNIV. OF MICHIGAN
eternal
GAMMA GAMMA-DARTMOUTH
COLLEGE
'27
Richard G
Weldon
Charles E. Burwell, '30
.
,
BETA EPSILON-EMORY UNIV.
Mor
an K
McGuire
'37
EPSILON-ALBION COLLEGE
'
Albert li. Fisher, '29
.
g
,
Frederick D
'07
Ordwa
Richard E. Black,
07
'
Edward T. Wood, '48
.
y,
George C
'27
Rice
20
Burdette B. Bliss,
'32
William I
Denman
Jr
BETA ZETA-BUTLER UNIV.
.
,
GAMMA DELTA-WEST VIRGINIA
.
,
.,
'11
Melvin A
Hollinshead
Harold T. Liebtag. '27
UNIV.
.
,
'27
Richard 11. Hungerford
Armand D. Roach, '26
Moses S. Donnally, '12
,
Thomas S. Luxton
'58
BETA ETA-UNIV. OF MINNESOTA
Walter G. Lough, '08
,
Kenneth G. Stiner, '34
Neil S. Kingsley, '11
GAMMA ZETA-WESLEYAN UNIV.
Paul E. Williams, '16
Peter H. MacFarlane, '17
John B. Eyster, '05
William N. Whear, '14
Hamilton H. Phelps, '23
Walter R. Rearick, '17
ZETA-CASE WESTERN RESERVE
(Iowa State, '23)
Warren M. Schwegel, '26
Albert L. Belding, '28
BETA THETA-UNIV. OF THE
GAMMA ETA-GEORGE
Harold L. Burton, Jr., '38
SOUTH
WASHINGTON UNIV.
Harry D. Spouselter, '47
Richard E. Clinton, '28
James B. Costello, '24
Frank H. Kimmel, Jr., '34
Edward B. Vreeland, Jr., '37
Albert W. Loring, '39
Wilbert A. Warner, '45
BETA KAPPA-UNIV. OF
Roy L. Mathews, '11
KAPPA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE
COLORADO
Henry J. Richardson, '19
Laurence G. Lenhardt, Jr., '50
Thomas S. Butterworth, '28
Eugene E. Stevens, Jr., '22
Wilber F. Morlock, '33
BETA LAMBDA-LEHIGH UNIV.
GAMMA IOTA-UNIV. OF TEXAS
Emanuel Christensen, '17
Richard II. Osgood, '30
William J. Cutbirth, Jr., '31
MU-01110 WESLEYAN UNIV.
BETA MU-TUFTS UNIV.
George C. Groce, Jr., '26
Jesse J. Sell, '60
James M. LeCain, '22
GAMMA KAPPA-UNIV. OF
Edwin W. Vereeke, '43
BETA NU-MASSACHUSETTS INST.
MISSOURI
NU-LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
OF TECH.
Forrest W. Werner, '35
Carl S. Middaugh, '17
Herbert S. Cleverdon, '10
GAMMA LAMBDA-PURDUE UNIV.
Henry Palmer, '26
Emerson P. Hempstead, '34
Marshall D. Brain, '56
Peter J. Schmidt, '11
BETA OMICRON-CORNELL UNIV.
George W. Deardorff, '13
OMICRON-UNIV. OF IOWA
Benajah C. Duffic, '16
(Univ, of Illionois, '13)
Edwin Plimpton, '26
(Univ. of Virginia, '16)
John J. Thompson, '30
RHO-STEVENS INST. OF TECH.
BETA RHO-STANFORD UNIV.
GAMMA MU-UNIV. OF
Sigurd N. Hersloff, '17
William J. Cavanaugh, '23
WASHINGTON
Thomas E. Landvoigt, '05
John V. Munro, Jr., '39
Harold .D. Dial, '41
TAU-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV.
Thor J. Peterson, '41
(Ohio State Univ. '47)
'16
Howard M
Kistler
George B. Taylor, '98
James V. Metcalfe, '09
.
,
'40
William B
Owens
(Univ. of Mich. '01)
Robert B. Montgomery, '60
.
,
OF PENNSYLVANIA
OMEGA-UNIV
BETA TAU-UNIV. OF NEBRASKA
Roland F. Richter, '28
.
Jack A
Fraser
'28
Ernest S. Itaverly, '22
GAMMA NU-UNIV. OF MAINE
.
,
James B
Hoen
'50
Aaron S. Henry, '44
Wesley S. Bearce, '34
.
,
William C
Price
'1
6
Paul D. Marvin, '10
Warren S. Lucas, '13
.
.
,
'58
Robert B
Sebastianelli
Glen 0. Munger, '22
Victor W. Nickerson, '31
.
,
Robert E. Seiberlich, '49
William A. Schapers, '24
Edward G. Wadsworth, '45
Robert C. Trethaway, '16
BETA UPSILON-UNIV. OF ILLINOIS
GAMMA XI-UNIV. OF CINCINNATI
(Cornell Univ. '16)
Dan V. McWethy, Sr., '13
Rodney J. McKenzie, '33
Frederick C
Reese
'30
BETA ALPHA-INDIANA UNIV.
13ETA PHI-01110 STATE UNIV.
.
,
'09
Lester C. Gifford
A. William Meals, '33
GAMMA OMICRON-SYRACUSE
,
Neal B. Welch, '17
Henry C. White, '27
UNIV.
BETA BETA-DEPAUW UNIV.
Frank E. Wilson, '28
Maynard J. Boetcher, '30
'
'28
Allen
Arthur J
BETA PSI-WABASH COLLEGE
John H. Bucher,
25
'
,
.
'67
Gardner
Todd R
Dwight K. Hamborsky, '41
Elwin C. Butler,
11
'
,
.
'27
Trittschuh
Frank W
Cassius L. Rovenstine, '30
17
Willard R. Johnson,
'
,
.
(Ohio Wesleyan, '27)
BETA CHI-BROWN UNIV
Lawrence C. T. Robinson,
24
.
'
GAMMA PI-IOWA STATE UNIV
OF
BETA GAMMA-UNIV
45
Charles P. Ahrens
.
'
.
WISCONSIN
,
BETA OMEGA-UNIV. OF
Richard E. DeNeut, Jr.,
69
Cecil W. Hillman
'23
Thomas J. Aylward, '45
CALIFORNIA
,
Robert E
Lundgren
'28
Roland Reed, '11
Rudolph Best, Jr., '30
.
,
Thomas B. McKee, '14
BETA DELTA-UNIV. OF GEORGIA
Cyrus Pyle, III, '28
Robert S. Montgomery, '32
G. Spencer Hinsdale, '20
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 Approved For Release 2004/11/01 : CIA-RDP88-01315R000200370001-5
GAMMA RHO-UNIV. OF OREGON
Arthur W. Lamka, Jr., '39
Neil H. McEachern, '20
GAMMA SIGMA-UNIV. OF
PITTSBURGH
Harold M. Hassler, '37
Earl F. Lansinger, '16
Reed P. Rose, '32
GAMMA TAU-UNIV. OF KANSAS
Carl H. Helman, Jr., '35
GAMMA UPSILON-MIAMI UNIV.
Paul W. Fox, '15
GAMMA PHI-AMHERST COLL.
Claud R. Faunt, Jr., '39
George D. Whitmore, '15
GAMMA CHI-KANSAS STATE
UNIV.
Francis D. Farrell, '22
GAMMA OMEGA-UNIV. OF
NORTII CAROLINA
George W. Heinitch, '28
DELTA ALPHA-UNIV. OF
OKLAHOMA
Bernard It. Hilburn, '30
DELTA GAMMA-UNIV. OF SOUTH
DAKOTA
Don R. Hammond, '40
Frederick M. Smith, '41
DELTA ZETA-UNIV. OF FLORIDA
Jack V. McLean, '50
DELTA ETA-UNIV. OF ALABAMA
Joseph D. Corbera, Jr., '35
Sam 11. Hamner, '61
Benjamin F. Roden, III, '31
DELTA TI IETA-UNIV. OF TORONTO
Russell W. J. Zinkann, '29
DELTA LAMBDA-OREGON STATE
UNIV.
John M. Henderson, '28
DELTA NU-LAWRENCE UNIV.
John F. Leason, '35
DELTA XI-UNIV. OF NORTH
DAKOTA
John A. Rustvold, '62
DELTA PI-UNIV. OF SOUTHERN
CALIF.
Jack F. Bloomingdale, '57
DELTA PSI-UNIV. OF CALIF.
Robert R. Lee, '32
DELTA OMEGA-KENT STATE UNIV.
John 1. Mayfield, Jr., '52
EPSILON BETA-TEXAS CHRISTIAN
UNIV.
George C. Ladd, '68
SURVIVAL AMIDST CHANGE
(Continued from Page 23)
I have been associated with the oil industry for a
quarter century, and I'm certainly not pleading its
causes or apologize for its shortcomings. I cite the
industry only as an example and ask this question:
Has the clamor for divestiture developed out of a
serious, well-thought-out concern for the improve-
ment of our energy supply facilities - or is it a
grumpy, "I'll get even" response to 60 cent a gallon
gasoline? If the latter is true, I assure you divestiture
will not lead to cheaper gasoline prices. It can lead
only to added costs - for you and me to pay.
In recent years our economic system has come
more and more under government control. The gov-
ernment has moved into the marketplace in con-
spicuous fashion, and there it is increasingly deter-
mining the kinds of products and services offered
for sale. Government regulations are influencing the
costs of these goods, and consequently their prices.
And at this point please recall that this govern-
ment presence is diminishing the decision-makin
power of the individual. You buy what's permitte3
to be in the marketplace - not necessarily what
you'd like to see in the marketplace.
Nation's Business Magazine reports on a recent
count of federal regulators - those people whose
jobs require them to impose themselves between
buyer and seller and direct the conduct of both. A
total of 63,444 regulators were counted. And believe
me, they regulate. The order they establish doesn't
promote freedom; it confines freedom.
Although the purposes which have prompted
each new thrust of government control may have
had some initial merit, there is no way to calculate
the consequences in erosion of civil freedom.
For those just beginning careers and roles as active
citizens, I suggest the most important thing you
must do in the decades ahead is to discipline your-
self to the maintenance of your own freedoms. It is
going to be up to you to perpetuate what's good
Rainbow
about America, and contend with all those who
would limit, choke and finally destroy this system.
If you are to have roots - living in a society that
preserves its good elements while still retaining the
capacity to change away from the bad - you cer-
tainly must put your faith to work.
Indeed, you have a mighty obligation. Many
people don't accept the responsibility for maintain-
ing the institutions that they live by; you must. You
can't be neutral, for the environment of freedom isn't
neutral. Take what you've been given, enjoy it, but
for the sake of all of us, preserve it.
I remember reading once about a man who was
constantly troubled by minor ailments. Finally, after
complaining of a slight chill and a headache, he
died. His friends summed it up on his tombstone -
"He passed away as a result of nothing serious."
I think that would be the worst fate America's way
of life could have. It is healthy and powerful, but if it
were to die " of nothing serious" - bad judgement,
bad regulations, overspending, a failure of self-
discipline - the irony of it all would be crushing.
If faith is to sustain our institutions, it simply must
be the sum total of our individual faiths - the things
that we truly believe in.
This demands of us, first, careful analysis; each of
us must decide what he believes, what he wants
sustained. And second, it demands self-confidence.
We must have faith in ourselves. Personal faith is a
motivator, both of ourselves and others.
And let me add parenthetically that the experi-
ence of being associated with Delta Tau Delta, seeing
its goals and its continuity, is a powerful builder of
self-confidence. It is an example that we can - and
have - learned by.
Our institutions are solid. They are fertile ground
for the building of strong roots and strong faith. Our
resolve must be to keep them that way.
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NORTH
KARNEA
Auq.18-19 20 21
T HE RADISSON SOUTH, one of
the finest hotels in Min-
neapolis, will become Delt Coun-
try on August 18, when registra-
tion begins for the Fraternity's
73rd Karnea. Opening business
session is set for 9:00 a.m. Wed-
nesday, August 19.
Members planning to attend the
Karnea are urged to take advantage
of pre-registration through the
Central Office as soon as possible.
Information and pre-registration
forms may be obtained by writing:
Delta Tau Delta, 4740 Kingsway
Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, In-
diana 46205.
The 1976 Karnea Registration
Package for undergraduates and
alumni will cost $46.00. This in-
cludes registration fee, opening
reception, Division Luncheon,
Leadership Luncheon, Dinner and
Mississippi River Cruise, and the
Karnea Banquet.
The Delt Ladies and Guests
Package, at $45.00, includes regis-
tration fee, opening reception,
Betty Crocker Kitchen Tour, Lun-
cheon and Fashion Show, Leader-
ship Luncheon, Dinner and Mis-
sissippi River Cruise, Continental
Breakfast and shopping trip, and
Karnea Banquet.
Thomas I I. Law, Texas '39, a Fort
Worth attorney, will be principal
speaker at the Karnea Banquet.
A member of the firm Law,
Snakard, Brown & Gambill, Mr.
Law is a Fellow of the American
Bar Foundation, Texas Bar Foun-
dation and American College of
Probate Counsel. He has been ac-
tive in professional and civic or-
ganizations for many years, at
local, state, and national levels.
He was named Fort Worth's out-
standing young man in 1950 after
serving as president of the State
Junior Bar of Texas when it re-
ceived an award as outstanding
Junior Bar in the U. S.
Currently, Mr. Law serves as
president of the University of
Texas Foundation, president of the
Texas Philosophical Society,
chairman of Leadership Fort
Worth, trustee and ruling elder of
the First Presbyterian Church,
board member of the North Texas
Commission and the Fort Worth
Symphony Orchestra, member of
the Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Texas System, and a
member of several other diverse
organizations.
His capacity to serve began as an
undergraduate at Texas, where he
was Chairman of Judiciary Coun-
cil, a member of Student Assem-
bly, president of Friars, captain of
the debate squad, a letterman in
track, a member of "T" Associa-
tion, Cowboys, Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha,
Delta Sigma Rho, and Omicron
Delta Kappa.
Otto A. Silha, Minnesota '40, in-
ternationally known president and
publisher of the Minneapolis Star
and Tribune Co., will serve as
toastmaster for the Karnea Ban-
quet.
Mr. Silha began his newspaper
career as a copy reader with the
Minneapolis Star in 1940 and rose
to the top position of one of the
nation's leading publications.
His steady rise through the
business ranks was interrupted
only by four years of service with
the Army and Air Force in World
War II.
He is a director of Midwest
Radio-Television, Inc., and jour-
nalism lecturer at the University of
Minnesota, Columbia University,
Indiana University, the University
of Texas, the University of Wiscon-
sin, and the University of Kansas.
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 Approved For Release 2004/11/01 CIA-RDP88-01315R000200370001-5
Mr. Silha has held top offices in
the International Newspaper
Promotion Association, Met-
ropolitan Sunday Newspapers,
Inc., and the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
His many civic affiliations have
included offices in the Min-
neapolis Chamber of Commerce,
the United Way of Minneapolis
Area, the Minneapolis Aquaten-
nial Association, and the Greater
Minneapolis Metropolitan Hous-
ing Corp.
He was a Division vice-
president of Delta Tau Delta from
1947-52, and received the Frater-
nity's Distinguished Achievement
Award at the 1974 Karnea.
Dr. Robert J. Kegerreis, Ohio
State'43, president of Wright State
University, Dayton, Ohio, will ad-
dress the Karnea at the Leadership
Luncheon.
A member of several business
and research boards of directors,
Dr. Kegerreis serves in many civic
positions, as well as those con-
cerned with professional organiza-
tions. He currently heads a Citi-
zens Advisory Board on the de-
segregation of the Dayton Public
Schools.
Numerous articles, written by
Dr. Kegerreis, have appeared in
scholarly journals, and papers
have been presented by him at
meetings of professional societies
in the fields of management and
marketing. He taught at Ohio State
and Ohio University before joining
the Wright State faculty as a pro-
fessor of marketing and dean of the
College of Business and Adminis-
tration in 1969.
He also has business experience
as a senior researcher for the Fed-
eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland,
and a partner in Kegerreis Stores of
Woodsfield, Ohio.
Rainbow
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18
Karnea Registration 4:04 p.m. - 10:00`p rn-
opening Reception 8:00 p.m - 1000
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19
istration
R
K
8 00 ,m
5:04 p.m.
eg
arnea
Business Session =
i
900 a m. 12:00 moon
ng
Open
Division Luncheons
1 :00 Noon
2:00 p.m.
Problem Solving Seminars
2:30 p.m
- 4:30p.m.
Model Initiation Ceremony
4:30 f3?
- 5:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
Karnea Registration
9 00 a.rr1 5:00 p-m?
_
Business Sessiane(academ c
Noon
9:00 a.m. 12:00
action seminar)
Leadership Luncheon
12:00 Noon
2:00
;
Mini Seminars
2.00 p m_
5:00 p.m.
Dinner, and Mississippi River
Cruise aboard The Jonathan
Padelford and Josiah Snelling
6.00 p.m
1 i:00 p?m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21
Karnes Registration 9:00 a.m 5,i?J3-p.m?
Alumni Seminar 9:00 a.m 12 0 Noon
Mini Seminars 9.00 a.m 1200 Noon
Business Session 200 p m. - 5:00 p.n+
Karnes Banquet 7:00 p m. 9:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18
Karnea Registration 4:00 pm 10:10 p?m?.'
Opening Reception 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19
Karnea Registration 8:00 a ma;00 p,m.
Tour of Betty Crocker Kitchens, _ 10:00 a m 2:00 p,m.
Luncheon, and Fashion Show
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
Karnea Registration 9:00=a.m. - 5:00 p.m
Leadership Luncheon 12:00 Naon 2:00 p.rn.
Dinner and Mississippi River 6:00 p.m. - 10_:00_p.m,
Cruise
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.1
Karnea Registration 9:00: a m. 5.(14 p?m,
Continental Breakfast and 1 00 a.m.
Shopping Trip
Karnea Banquet
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LTA
DIRECTORY
Arch Chapter
Fred C. Tucker, Jr., DePauw '40, PRESIDENT, 2500 One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Jr., Butler '37, VICE-PRESIDENT and RITUALIST, 106 Morningside Drive, Apartment 51, New York, New York 10027
William J. Fraering, Tulane '46, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, 16 Wren St., New Orleans, La., 70124
Donald G. Kress, Lafayette '58, TREASURER, 23 Westmere Avenue, Rowayton, Connecticut 06853
Dr. William O. Hulsey, Texas '44, SECRETARY, 510 S. Ballinger Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76104
R. James Rockwell, Jr., Cincinnati '59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, 6282 Coachlite Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243
Evangelos S. Levas, Kentucky'54, PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION, 119 S. Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40507
The Rev. G. C. McElyea, Ohio Wesleyan '47, Pennsylvania '47, PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, 5923 Royal Lane, Dallas, Texas 75230
John W. Wood, Jr., South Dakota '68, PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, 3840 Maryland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55427
Wayne A. Sinclair, West Va., '68, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, P.O. Box 2385, Charleston, W. Va. 25328
Division Vice-Presidents
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Robert C. Swanson, Purdue '48, 6522 Newhall Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28211
Dr. Bert Hayes, Athens College '52, Dean of Students, Athens College, Athens, Ala. 35611
Steven G. Kahn, South Florida '70, 7900 Baymeadows Road, Apt. 76, Jacksonville, Fla. 32216
William C. Caruso, Emory '70, 560 Allen Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30324
William L. Sanders, LaGrange '72, P.O. Box 26, Atlanta, Ga. 30301
Stephen M. Ruschell, Kentucky '71, 259 W. Short St., Lexington, Ky. 40502
Thomas S. Sharp, Louisiana State '67, 110 S. Linden Ave., Hammond, La. 70401
William Z. Rogers, North Carolina '72, 315 Rogers Street, Spruce Pine, North Carolina 28777
WESTERN DIVISION
Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr., Texas '48, Camp Stewart for Boys, Hunt, Texas 78024
John H. Venable, Carnegie-Mellon '51, Oklahoma State '51, 1505 Richard's Lake Road, Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521
Richard H. Englehart, Indiana '45, 11661 San Vicente Boulevard, #405 Los Angeles, Ca. 90049
K. Reed Swenson, Oregon '35, 4304 S.E. Henderson, Portland, Oregon 97206
David L. Nagel, Iowa State '63, 7031 Douglas Ave., Urbandale, la. 50322
Joseph H. Langhammer, Jr., Texas Christian '65, 8133 Southwestern Boulevard, Dallas, Texas 75206
Jean M. Noel, Jr., Kansas '67, First National Bank, Glasco, Kansas 67445
Keith G. Hanson, Idaho '72, P.O. Box 807, Orofino, Idaho 83544
Larry E. Skaer, Missouri '70, 234 E. 73rd Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 64114
NORTHERN DIVISION
Ronald S. Glassner, Iowa '69 2809 26th Street Moline, Illinois 61265
V. Ray Alford, Case Western heserve '56, 14423 Leroy Center Road, Thompson, Ohio 44086
Robert P. Stapp, DePauw '34, 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439
John C. Nowell, Texas at Arlington '70, 351 W. Dickens, Apt. 3-E, Chicago, III. 60614
Lewis Jay Soloway, Cincinnati '71, 5841 N. High St., Worthington, O. 43985
Edward W. Yates, Illinois Tech '64, 5 North Wabash, Suite 1708, Chicago, Illinois 60602
Alan M. Dimmers, Ohio Wesleyan '56, 25 Budlong Street, Hillsdale, Michigan 49242
Richard P. Thornton, Purdue '41, 2199 Tecumseh Park Lane, West Lafayette, Ind. 47906
Thomas F. Calhoon II, Ohio State '70, 1852 Fishinger Road, Columbus, O. 43221
Thomas H. Humes, Jr., Cincinnati '70, 560 Terrace Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
EASTERN DIVISION
Marion R. Llewellyn, West Virginia'34, 5696 Luna Lane, Erie, Pa. 16506
Dr. Paul D. Rosso, West Virginia '68, Tirjan & Joanne Drives, Beechwood Acres, R.D. #2, Quakertown, Pennsylvania 18951
John M. Myles, III, Allegheny '73, 1 Third Street, North Arlington, New Jersey 07032
W. Marston Becker, West Virginia '74, P.O. Box 983, Morgantown, West Virginia 26505
Richard A. Lewis, Allegheny '74, 405 Abbeyville Road, Apt. 9, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15228
Lt. Carm C. Walgamott, Idaho '71, 27-C Hunters Circle, Mount Holly, New Jersey 08060
David M. Barrett, Jr., Tufts '75, 2 Chatham Ct., Apt. 13, Hudson, Mass. 01749
Perry R. Swanson, Pittsburgh '55, Neville Lime Company, 615 Iron City Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15205
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Undergraduate Council Members 1975-76
WESTERN DIVISION
David P. Goldenberg Whitman, '76, 210 Marcus Street, Walla Walla, Washington 99362
William J. Tierney, Missouri, '75, P.O. Box 327, Rolla, Missouri 65401
JIvan Olson, So6t Texas t xas Sate, '75, Student Union Arlington Texas Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas 78666
EASTERN DIVISION
Steven A. Paquette, Syracuse, '77, 801 Walnut Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13210
Douglas E. Mazzuca, Villanova, '75, 58 N. Roberts Road, Rosemont, Pennsylvania 19010
James J. Tierney, Allegheny, '77, 607 Highland Avenue, Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335
Thomas W. Eibsen, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, '77, 3 Sunset Terrace Extension, Troy, New York 12180
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Matthew A. King, Georgia, '76, P.O. Box 6002, Athens, Georgia 30604
James E. Gribben West Florida, '77, 7655 Lawton Road, Pensacola, Florida 32504 630 Thomas MM Ray, ,Jacksonville State, 76,n7137NorrthOPelham R ad, Jacksonville, Alabaman 36265 Louisiana, Lafayette, Louisiana 70501
NORTHERN DIVISION
Michael J. Spetrino, Kenyon College, '77, P.O. Box 32, Gambier, Ohio 43022
Robert L. Brod, Kent State, '75, 223 East Main Street, Kent, Ohio 44240
Geoffrey C. Dean, Marietta College, '77, 507 Punam Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750
Joseph P. LaRosa, Wisconsin, '75, 2529 North Murray. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211
Central Office
Telephone: [phone]
4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205
Alfred P. Sheriff, III, Washington & Jefferson '49, EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
Frank H. Price, Jr., Auburn '59, DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma state '66, DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES
David N. Keller, Ohio '50, EDITOR
John H. Dangler, Jr., Tennessee '75, FIELD COUNSELOR
Scott A. L. Northrup, ,5 FIELD COUNSELOR FIELD COUNSELOR
Douglas Mark LVernallis, Pittsburgh '75, FIELD COUNSELOR
Distinguished Service Chapter Committee
Francis M. Hughes, Ohio Wesleyan '31, CHAIRMAN, Suite 800, 130 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204
C. HT. Boyd, North erbert McCracken, Carolina Box '21, Greensboro, Magazi s, 50 W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036
G
The Fraternity's Founding
under the laws of the state of New
nco
1
ruar
V
nia
founded
harttertmember of then National Febity Confe ence. Founders were:
Delta Tau
so
a c
Fraternity
, December 1, 1911.
YYork
Richard H. Alfred (1832-1914) William R. Cunningham (1834-1919)
Eugene Tarr (1840-1914) John L. N. Hunt (1838-1918)
John C. Johnson (1840-1927) Jacob S. Lowe (1839-1919)
Alexander C. Earle (1841-1916) Henry K. Bell (1839-1867)
Rainbow
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KARNEA ESSAY CONTEST
All undergraduate members and pledges of Delta Tau Delta are
invited to enter a special Karnea Essay Contest. The contest is
being sponsored by the Arch Chapter as a special bicentennial
event of the Fraternity. Prize for the winning essay will be an
expenses paid trip to the 1976 Karnea (air transportation, hotel,
Karnea registration, and $50 cash). The winning contestant will
read his essay at the Karnea and have it published in The Rain-
bow.
TOPIC: Fraternity Goals for America's Third Century: A
Bicentennial Essay
ENTRY RULES: Original Work
750 to 1,000 Words
Typed (double spaced)
Accompanied by separate photograph and brief
biographic sketch of author
DEADLINE: Received no later than June 15, 1976
JUDGES: Judges will be appointed by the President of the
Fraternity from the Distinguished Service Chapter
MAIL TO: Karnea Essay Contest
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205
46 Rainbow
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CHANGING ADDRESS?
Please complete this form and mail it in.
Name:----, Print
Chapter :
ZIP:-
Old Address (Tear out this form so that the address label on the back cover is not
damaged. Or fill in old address below) :
NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR?
Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
Send it in on the form below.
Name :
School and Year :
Address :
Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 11.0
Indianapolis, Indiana 46205.
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Contents
3 Escape
5 On the Cutting Edge
7 THE RAINBOW REVIEW
8 The Editors
9 Budgeting for a Balance
10 Is the UN Relevant?
11 Visit Canada for the Bicentennial
11 The Mountain We Must Climb
12 Axe
13 State of Man
14 A One-Two Punch
15 Pastrami Bird Conspiracy
15 Ineffectiveness & Frustration
16 Growing City Impotency
17 The Class of '76
18 Anniversary for Mom
21 The Review in Retrospect
22 Survival Amidst Change
24 Looking for Delta Tau Deltas, Bud
26 Alumni
31 An Older Intangible Feeling
32 Delt Sportlight
40 The Chapter Eternal
42 North Star Karnea
44 The Directory
46 Karnea Essay Contest
Plan to attend the
1976 KARNEA
August 18-21
See page 42
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