The Beta Theta Pi - Spring 1984

Inter Fratres The Fraternity's Golden Door

The Statue of Liberty is known by people around the world. It is a symbol of liberty, freedom, justice and opportunity. Emma Lazarus wrote a moving poem about the Statue of Liberty. One who goes to see the statue will find a copy of Emma Lazarus' poem. She spoke of those who came to the New World, finding a .new home, new opportunity for a new life and above all, an opportunity to find opportunity. In the poem there is this memorable line, "I lift my lamp beside the golden door." A lamp is , of course, a symbol. We read, "A lamp unto our feet." We've heard the expression, "The lamp of learning or the lamp of knowledge ." In many fraternal orders , the lamp is used as a symbol of lighting the way to a higher life or to truth or understanding.

It is not about the lamp we write but about the door "I lift my lamp beside the golden door ." The door is a symbol. St. Paul said, " There is open before me a great door and effectual." We find infraternal orders , the door or gate being used as a symbol of opening the way to higher adventure , greater accomplishment and larger achievement. We write about the door.

Let us begin with the statement that any of us who have been born or live in the two nations where our fraternity has chapters, entered through a golden door The United States and Canada have provided people with the opportunity to live in a land of freedom and a place where peace has been its aim. These are lands where people of few possessions could accumulate great possessions. Lands where people could dedicate themselves to doing good. Lands where laws are supreme and men and women build their lives with confidence and trust in the laws there to protect them.

Beyond being born in these two great countries, the first day we entered school, we passed through the golden door. What a day it was when we began our learning. We began to be taught. We were students, listeners , there to learn and go on grade after grade. The golden door was opened unto us when we entered high school. It is amazing to real-

ize what opportunities high school has brought no end of persons. Study became more difficult. Opportunities for growth were larger. The vision was lifted . The golden door was opened to us when we entered college. The world seemed to expand Knowledge and learning increased We sat under learned men and women. We were given hard tasks. Our minds were expanded and we reached out with elevated thoughts. The golden door of college opened unto us all kinds of associations, undertakings and interests-athletics, literature, art, religion and many other ways.

For many, the golden door was opened when one went to graduate school and specialized in certain fields and became honed for the service and work of our life. The professions are a golden door. Medicine opens the golden door of healing. The ministry opens the golden door of preaching, pastoral work, care for others. Engineering opens the golden door of building and developing. The arts open the door of increasing the beauty and adding to the accumulation of the artistic creations. Business is the golden door for many As they pass through it , they go into firms or companies which develop new products. Business is an opportunity to make money, to serve the public, to do good. We should be frank and say this Inter Fratres is written to bring to our attention the fraternity as the golden door. Some persons who do not like fraternities and are anti-fraternity think a fraternity is a door to evil, wickedness, rowdyism, drinking and the deplorable things that have been found in segments of fraternities over the generations.

A friend of mine, a minister, said to his son who was going to college, " I ask one thing of you, that you never join a fraternity." One of the fine women I have known said to me that she would never send her daughter to any college where there was a sorority because of her feeling that fraternities and sororities ruined men and women. These may be extreme positions but they exist and we have to admit that fraternities and

sororities have brought a criticism unnecessarily upon through bad conduct and Nevertheless, the fraternity is door for many persons. It is door of friendship where develop friendships that life. There the friendships that nothing breaks them. ships can enrich a human as he lives. The fraternity is door to idealism. Many young caught the idealism of their and that idealism has lifted made life much more """'"' fraternity is the golden door No end of young men in their through association with have found great horizons.

Sights have been lifted, greater and dreams expanded. fraternities, horizons have young people the desire to more useful and richer life. are the golden door to fraternity chapters no end of ple have learned loyalty to their alma mater, friends and to sponsibility.

The fraternity is also the gold of a community experience. For becomes a part of a chapter, li\ other persons, so many of which are undertaken are con enterprises. We do these things I work together, strive together, I gether.

We close with the thought h) Lazarus about the statue that st the gateway to the New who holds her lamp high in beside the golden door that new world of opportunity. We member , "The lamp unto our as St. Paul says, "A great door tual open unto me." And lift my lamp beside the golden As ever in-kai-

1984

The Beta Theta Pi

The Official Magazine of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity

Vol. CXI No.4

Whole Number 802

The first college fraternity magazine, fo unded December 15 , 1872, by Charles Duy Walker , V M I 1869, and published continuously since

CONTENTS

Inter Fratres

john Turner, Canada ' s Next Prime Minister? ............... . ... .........

San Diego Installation

See page 261

Seth R. Brooks

John R. McClung, Jr .

Four New Colonies Established/ Pres. Van de Water's New job ........ ... . . ... ... ..... . ... .

Sam Walton's Booming Wal-Mart

Installation at San Diego State

Bill Falsgraf To Head ABA

The Archives' Elegant Badges (cover story)

Letters to the Fraternity

It's Greek to Me/New District Chiefs

Chapter-by-Chapter List of 1982 -83 Initiates Rotary Club Honors Phil Phillips

r and Publisher

R. McClung, Jr. '37

Preston Assistant :t o Theta Pi , (USPS 052 000) offiof Beta Theta Pi Fraternity by the fraternity , edited and ted under the dir ection and conits Board of Trustees. Published onvention , Winter and Spring for time pre-paid subscription cos t. I class postage paid at Oxford, OH, ditional mailing offices. Copyright heta Pi Fraternity 1984. Pre-press sition by Compolith Graphics, In()lis, IN and printed by Maury & Associates, Inc .,

L. Erv Johnson

Thomas A Beyer

Thomas A. Beyer

Jimmy Yen's Birthday

See page 338

299 Summer Addresses of Rush Chairmen 321 Offic er & Chapter Directory ... ......... ...... ... ... . ... ... . . 326 Obituaries (Memory & Mystic Shrine) 336 College President Sample Is an Inventor 337 Missouri's Websters-Legislative Phenomenons Julie Wilson 338 jimmy Yen Honored on 90th Birthday 339 Beta's 1984 Spring Workshops 340 Wisconsin's Governor Anthony ' Earl L. Erv Johnson

Staff Writers

L. Erv Johnson

Idaho '53

Donald T. Fritz

Johns Hopkins ' 50

Administrative Office 208 East High Street P.O. Box 111 Oxford , Ohio 45056

COVER

Issue Deadlines

Winter-November 1

Spring-February 15

Fall-June 1

Convention Issue

It took many years-70, to be exact-before Beta General Conventions could agree on a lasting "standard" badge. While major elements remained the same, many interesting and uniquely beautiful Beta badges were produced between 1839 and 1912, some of the bejeweled embellishments of the current "standard" badge of the time . A number of these may be seen in the Archives Room at Administrative Headquarters in Oxford, Ohio-or being worn by General Officers when in office. For further details , see page 263. Cover photos by Paul Schult of Oxford , Ohio.

John Turner Seems Likely Successor to Trudeau as Priine Minister of Canada

For the past eight-plus years , John N. Turner, British Columbia '49, has been "just another" Toronto businessman-attorney, a partner in the prominent law firm of McMillan, Binch. Regular U.S. readers of The Beta Theta Pi may recall he was the featured speaker at the banquet in Toronto held in observance of the 75th anniversary of Beta Theta Pi in Canada and that the lead article in the Spring 1982 issue bore his byline. It was a reprint of his banquet speech which carefully and stirringly highlighted the formation and history of Canadian chapters and outstanding Betas who led them.

Suddenly, just since late February, it appears that Brother Turner ' s name and face could soon become the best known in Canada.

Decision in June

That could be true, at least as far as U.S. citizens are concerned. It all began when Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announced on Feb 29 that he is resigning his post as Prime Minister , which he has held for the past 16 years, as soon as his Liberal Party selects a new leader This, it turns out, will be at a party convention June 14-17. Under Canadian procedure , the selected leader automatically takes over as Prime Minister immediately although he must call a national election

for the position before the end of the year.

Odds-on favorite, according to the general press , is none other than Brother Turner. Even before he announced his candidacy in March , six cabinet members stated they were backing him. And to Canadians, John N. Turner is far from an unknown name.

First off, even when he was in the chapter at UBC, Brother Turner started making himself known. In 1948, he was a Canadian track champion, winner of the 100 and 220 dashes The next year, as an outstanding student, he was named a Rhodes scholar at Oxford , England

Held Many Key Posts

During the '60's and '70's, John was "highly visible" in the Canadian government, being elected to Parliament four times and serving as Registrar General , Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs , Solicitor General , Minister of Justice , Attorney General and Minister of Finance In Canadian government, as your Editor understands it, the latter role is considered the most important outside of Prime Minister. While serving as Finance Minister , he was for three years the first chairman of the Interim Committee of the International Monetary Fund.

Although a member of the ty , Brother Turner is considered o its more conservative leaders an resignation as Minister of Finan 1975 was reportedly in a dispute Trudeau over the latter's instigati wage and price controls. Turne said his priorities are finding v while jobs for Canadians and cuttir budget, though not at the expense unemployed, aged, poor or sick.

Watch the News!

As everyone knows, anything ca1 pen in politics so at this stage it is and see." However, Betas everY' ' should look with interest at wha t pens this mid-June when the Libe rc ty meets to choose its leader-and· Minister. Anyone who heard or re historic speech on Wooglin's 75 Canada should have little John Turner is a real gung-ho E J.R.M.

rather Turner-while gathering British Columbia alumni to "rend the air with Beta songs":ly entertained them in the process It was then suggested that the chandelier, appearing as a over his head in this photo, was an omen of things to come!

' Era" Update ..

New Colonies Have 1 Established Since nning of School Year

arly accomplishments in the 1'New Era" of aggressive action aimed at a brighter future for Beta Pi, as announced in the lead artithe Winter Issue, are beginning to According to an updating news released to General Officers and t Chiefs at press time by General

B. Hume Morris, four new ional colonies have been launched :arly this school year. They are:

Administration of this ;42) independent Tennessee instidecided to re-start a fraternity sys-

Beta was invited to return (one fs first chapters, Mu, was hereo 1899), which it did early this :ight pledges were initiated at the 1 Workshop in March.

ile Tennessee. In this larger and uwing state university, Beta behe first fraternity allowed to colot over 10 years and results so far ::eptional: 19 members and growrerage grade point is near 2.9!

'ornia Polytechnic (San Luis 0Several undergrads at this large __ ,,_." ___ state technical approached transferee Bruce Arizona State '86 about possi-

Vice President at St. Lawrence .. President Van de Water To Head 108-year-Oid Vermont Academy

Beta Theta Pi ' s President Peter E. Van de Water has a new job, effective July 15. After 13 years service as vice president for student affairs and adjunct professor of history at St. Lawrence University, he has been appointed headmaster of the venerable Vermont Academy at Saxtons Rivers, Vt.

bilities of a Beta chapter. With help of Faculty member Carroll Price, Penn State '64, and transferees, Frank Chen, Cal -Irvine '86, and George Muggee, eight would-be pledges were gathered and permission to colonize was obtained from the Board at the Palo Alto Workshop in February.

Georgia. Return to this prominent university, where we once existed with a chapter of the Mystical Seven (1844-59), is another pleasant possibility. Organized this winter, 10 prospective members showed up at the Atlanta Workshop in March, obtained Board approval and were pledged there and then. Scholastically-minded, the group has a believeit-or-not 3.2 grade point average!

Note Color Features in Back!

Some of our readers find it surprising under our new format that a number of the magazine's most important articles, complete with four color photos, are to be found in the last six pages. Previously, obituaries and the Directory were in the back instead of nearer the center, as they are now The reason is simple: the magazine (like most) is printed with eight pages on front and eight on back in one large sheet before automatic cutting and folding. That means that if we are to take advantage of a 16 pages of 4-color printing , half of it mechanically will appear in the back While it is true that many commercial magazines have four colors through-out , they are supported by considerable advertising. That is something fraternity magazines in general have to date not found practical for a variety of reasons ; however, further exploration of this possibility is being pursued and may change in the future.

At St. Lawrence, Brother Van de Water has held the widespread administrative responsibilities of admissions, athletics , chapel, financial aid, health service, campus security and student services since 1971. Previously, he had been director of admissions, director of financial aid and director of student activities. Earlier experience included assistant dean of students at State University of New York College at Cortland and American history teacher at Canton, N.Y. high school.

Prime Credentials

Dr . Van de Water, who holds a masters degree from Cornell and a Ph.D from the University of Michigan, has also completed advanced study at the Institute for Educational Management at Harvard He is the author of a book and numerous articles. His wife Elizabeth (better known as Becky to Beta convention-goers), also a St Lawrence graduate with a masters as well, is an employment counselor with the New York State Department of Labor. They have three children: Tom, Katherine and Elizabeth.

Founded in 1876, the now-coeducational Vermont Academy is a wellrespected college preparatory institution with 35 full and 12 part-time faculty members. Dr. Van de Water's selection ·came after a search for an administrator with high educational qualifications combined with broad experience.

Now nearing the end of his three year term, Peter has proved to be one of more active and innovative leaders among a long line of distinguished Beta Presidents.

President

In 20 Years, Sant Walton's Wal-Mart-with Over 640 Stores & $4.5 Billion Sales -Is 9th Antong Retailers

Samuel P. Walton, Missouri '4 0 , came home last summer to Columbia, Mo., where he played on the 1936 Hickman High School football and state champion basketball teams, studied and learned Beta Lore at the University of Missouri and with his brother Bud, founded the gigantic Wai-Mart discount store empire.

Today, Wal-Mart has over 640 stores in 19 Southern and Midwestern states and is now the nation's ninth largest retailer. Wai-Mart had profits of $124 million in 1982 on sales of $3 4 billion and at this writing, expected 1983 sales in excess of $4.5 billion. And along with this Wai-Mart progress, Brother Walton has climbed to the very top of Forbes' latest list of the 400 most affluent men in America a list on which parenthetically, one out of every ten is a Beta, according to a Beta computer list tally .

Walton predicts that the 20-year-old chain will add 110 stores in 1984 and increase sales 28% to 35%. He hopes to

open an additional 125 stores annually over the next five years. By then, he expects Wai-Mart sales to be $13 billion.

"We don't feel that is too much to undertake . We have the profitability and the management to handle it," he says. Sam has studied management theories in a number of different countries as well as the U.S.

One- Third Own Co. Stock

Wai-Mart has over 60,000 employees, or "associates" as he refers to them , including 22,000 who own shares of stock in the company in addition to profitsharing.

What's his formula? "Work, work , work, work," he announces simply. The tanned and energetic 65-year-old believes in encouraging strong employee participation in the fortunes and future of the company. He lists "communication" as the key to the company's success.

Sam Walton is not to quietly f?de out of sight when he "has it mode, " as this typical photo at a Wal-Mart sales n;e e tmg shows Th1s past March many score financial pages of newspapers throughout the U S camed a photo of Brother Walton, who is rated #1 on Forbes Jist, doing a hula outside Memll Lynch _in New York's Wall Street section Wearing a grass skirt over his business plus le1s around h1s shoulders and flowers on his head, he was accompanied by several Hawauan dancers and band It was all part of a promise he had made if Wa1-Mart showed a 1983 pretax net profit of 8%

Walton , friendly and outgoing lieves that Wai-Mart has what it tak prosper in the future. "If our com maintains its current posture, he sa! think we can perform indefinitely ."

A loyal alumnus and a strong bo of his Beta chapter, Brother Waltor given the coveted Faculty-Ah Award in 1977 for outstanding ad ment in professional life combined service to his alma mater (The Beta ta Pi, June 1977.)

Picnic for Stockholders

After a speech at the annual Walstockholders meeting in June, he E tained nearly half of the 1,400 stock ers attending with a picnic at his h The not-so-typical annual meetin eluded a barbecue and a float trip.

Several days later, speaking to ; lumbia luncheon group, he compli1 ed his local store manager, u:a.aJJ,,u ens by name and shook hands with

"He could have been a Baptist n ter," one woman remarked. Yes, then some.-L.E.J.

A Number of "Beta Great s " I

at the San State Installation; i Attend Banquet

nasA. Beyer, Nebraska '80

trative Secretary

live o'clock noon on February 1984, marked a milestone for ·ta's broad domain. It was sun1 Diego on this day that Beta in; 114th chapter-the Epsilon Beta ;heta Pi. After a three-year coloeffort, the installation marked .ination of efforts by enthusiasni and top-notch undergradu-

sense of Beta spirit was in the : day's activities began. The pronmenced with the initial instalnd former General Secretary :. Gregg, Cincinnati '17, preside installation officer. Thirty unuates were enrolled as the ; fathers of the chapter and two enrolled as honorary mem:psilon Beta. They are: Richard io Wesleyan '54, and Douglas T. 'exas-Arlington '76.

ieneral Officers Present

t to officially present the char: Epsilon Beta chapter was Gen:etary B. Hume Morris, Centre . also present for the official in-

stallation and oath of office was the president of the fraternity, Peter E. Van de Water, St. Lawrence '58. Administrative Secretary Thomas A. Beyer, Nebraska '80, presided over the official enrollment of the founding members. Cheers of triumph and hugs of elation characterized the chapter upon the closing of the ceremony with the Mystic Circle. Immediately following the ceremony was the first official initiation of the Epsilon Beta chapter and eight outstanding young men were initiated by newlyinstalled officers.

135 Attend Banquet

Following the esoteric ceremonies, a banquet was held in the hall of the Scottish Rite Temple. On hand were over 135 brothers, dignitaries and Beta sweethearts. Among the official presentations made during the banquet were: a representative from the Dean of Student Affairs office to officially welcome Beta Theta Pi to San Diego State University campus, the treasurer of the Interfraternity Council to officially welcome the Beta Theta Pi chapter into the Interfra-

;ore, San Diego State '86, the current chapter president, is seen accepting the charter for n Beta chapter from General Secretary Hume Morris. Visible in the background between President Peter W. C. Barnhart, General Treasurer H . Tuck Schulhof and President an de Water Barely visible on the left is Leif M Jonassen III, San Diego State '86, and on Jistrict Chief Bruce M Lloyd

In the top photo , former General Secretary Clifford C Gregg, Cincinnati '17, who served as the installation officer, Initiate Jeffre y Sloan, San Diego State '86, and former San Diego Alumni Assn. Presid e nt Di ck Draz , Ohio Wes· leyan '54, pass th e Loving Cup. Brothers Draz, Douglas T. Moore, Texas-Arlington '76, and DC Lloyd share much of th e credit for birth of the chapter In th e low e r photo is seen the B e ta House, b ei ng rented from the Univ e rsity with hopes of its early purchas e. Highly instrumental in helping in this regard are Fred Tilock, Bethany '54 and Fred Oli ver, Arizona '6 7. ternity Council and the official welcome into District XXVIII given by District Chief Bruce M. Lloyd , Brown ' 69, Pennsylvania ' 77. Gift presentations were made by General Secretary Morris on behalf of the other chapters.

Also present and making presentations were General Treasurer H. Tuck Schulhof, DePauw '58, Vice President Peter W . C. Barnhart, Miami '66, Stanley Abe, California-Irvine '83 , representing the sponsoring chapter. Tokens of appreciation for alumni efforts were presented to Richard Draz , Douglas Moore , J. Frederick Oliver, Arizona '67, Richard C Lewis , Oklahoma State '34, and Fred H. Tilock , Bethany '54. These men were instrumental in the formation of the colony and the eventual granting of the charter to the chapter at the 144th General Convention held at Mackinac Island, Mich Each of these men were presented a plaque of appreciation for their efforts in the formation of Epsilon Beta.

The event concluded with a rousing Loving Cup Ceremony with more than 100 members involved, and beautiful harmony by the members of the San Diego State Alumni Assn. Our best regards go to Epsilon Betas as they chart their course to be a great Beta chapter.

"Natural Born Leader" . . .

Cleveland's Super-Active Bill Falsgraf Is President-Elect of American Bar Assn.

William W. Falsgraf , Amherst '55, is a "take charge" type of personality and he makes no bones about liking to be in that situation. At Amherst , from which he graduated cum laude, his activities naturally included being president of his Beta chapter. At Case Western , where he obtained his J.D., he was magister of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, editor of the Law Review, and winner of the 1958 Student of the Year Award. And, he has scarcely left the limelight since.

A Prestigious Position

It ' s probably no great surprise therefore, that at the last meeting of the American Bar Association at Las Vegas , Brother Falsgraf was chosen presidentelect of the ABA , one of the most prestigious executive roles in the U S.A. When

he actually takes office in 1985 (as one of the youngest presidents in the role), he will head an organization of 300,000 lawyers (2/3 of attorneys in the world) with over 550 employees and a $50 million budget. To say the ABA has "clout" is putting it mildly.

Bill Falsgraf is a partner of Baker & Hostetler, a firm of 250 lawyers, and is a specialist in environmental law His memberships and offices in bar associations over the years take a full page to list. Among many outside activities , he is a trustee of Case Western and former chairman of its Board of Overseers. A resident of Chagrin Falls, he is a runner, golfer and hiker-and fortunately for him, loves traveling. He does a lot of that for his law firm but with his new ABA responsibility, he'll he living out of a suitcase almost constantly.

Have You Returned BetB Theta Pi Directory Questionnaire? T

Followups Now U

All alumni should have recei v1 quest for the essential informal quired to assure complete data new Beta Theta Pi Alumni Di tentatively scheduled for release fall. Hopefully, these have been rt by now .

Publication of the directory i1 handled by Harris Publishing White Plains , N.Y. This compan: sole authorized agent for the prot and marketing of the directory , sumes all financial obligation , in• the compilation, editing , billing , 1 tribution of the volume and wil its costs through individual book alumni only. This plan will ass publication of a professionally-c c volume.

Verification & Ordering

Currently, alumni are being co by telephone for verification of th mation to be printed in the direcl that time, and at that time only , tl be asked if they wish to purchase The number of directories print be based on the number of adva ders received via the phone calls Alumni who have not returne questionnaires and are not reac telephone by the Harris firm will ed in the directory with the add current, provided by alumni rec • you have received your questionr you do not wish to appear in the • ry, please notify by writing the Bt ta Pi Administrative Office , P 111, Oxford, OH 45056.

The new directory will be the Beta's history. Betas will be alphabetically , geographically · chapter.

hives Display Elegant Badges of Past; ·are Worn by General Officers

te symbols whose meanings are bout to be disclosed to you are trictly emblematic of the genius fraternity. Amid the darkness orth these characters-so full of v to the ignorant, so full of meanithe initiated-BETA THETA Pl. tdge of our fraternity is one of ;ymbols. Perhaps many alumni Jrgotten the symbolic meaning, 1etheless the badge of Beta is unled in beauty and simplicity. >adge of the fraternity shall be an ded shield, with concave curved 'he face shall be of black enamel, : first, three five-pointed stars of laced in a horizontal line; second, mt diamond, encircled by a laurel of greenish gold; third, the Greek ; B8II, of gold; and fourth, the the foundation of the fraternity Greek notation, of gold, Alpha Lambda Theta. On the reverse all be engraved the letter or letthe owner's chapter, clasped the owner's name and the date of iation. Each chapter shall furnish lard badge to each initiate when nitiated. The use of the official >f the fraternity shall be limited to t, the same to be worn over the -nd in a manner befitting the honor nity to which the badge is entitled. tber of the fraternity shall permit Jt his mother, wife, daughter, sissweetheart to wear the official ' 8 (Code of Beta Theta Pi) above paragraph describes how ge is to be worn, which is a comisconception among alumni and .raduates. Previously in the ritual, d that the badge must be worn e heart and under the coat This anged several years back because no longer were wearing ge due to changing dress mores. - effort to increase the wearing of lge and emphasize the history of and regalia, the board of s has created a "Petting Zoo."

'Petting Zoo" is comprised of se:iges chosen from the Archives in ; Ohio, by Archivist H . H. Sten, Miami '39, and Historian Robfoward, DePauw '37. Some of the chosen are pictured on the cover. oard member was assigned a spedge as his "symbol of office, to be uring his term of office."

The badges chosen and the corresponding trustees are described below.

GENERAL SECRETARY:

B. Hume Morris, Centre ' 68, was presented the Charles McGuffey Hepburn badge. Charles McGuffey Hepburn, Virginia 1880, was number 181 on his chapter roll. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a professor of law. He served Beta Theta Pi as Editor from 1888-1893 and was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1886-1895. He was the son of Andrew Do1,1sa Hepburn , Washington and Jefferson 1851. His grandfather authored the famous McGuffey Readers. His son later became a Beta at Indiana in 1929.

GENERAL TREASURER:

H. Tuck Schulhof, Depauw '58, was presented the badge of Francis Wayland Shepardson, Denison 1882 Shepardson was, of course, one of the all-time great Betas. Number 41 on the roll of the Denison chapter, he went on to serve Beta in a number of capacities. He was Editor of The Beta Theta Pi from 1917-1931 and President from 1918-1937. He was the founder and first secretary of the Na-

Designed by Major George M Chandler, Michigan 1898, a Chicago architect who was known as an authority on Beta heraldry, the "standard" Beta badge which has remained unchanged since then, was adopted by the 70th General Convention in 1909. This is one of his drawings

tiona! Interfraternity Conference. His Beta publications include; The Beta Book (1927); Beta Lore (1928); Beta Life (1929); Beta Bards (1936); The Baird Fund of Beta Theta Pi (1928); Beta Kinship (1936); Alpha Eta Chapter Of Beta Theta Pi (1885) and Alpha Eta- The Story Of Beta Theta Pi At Denison (1931).

VICE PRESIDENTIAL BADGES:

Peter W. C. Barnhart, Miami '66, was presented the badge of Edwin Holland Terrell, DePauw 1871, Harvard 1873. Brother Terrell was number 161 on the rolls of the DePauw chapter. He was a lawyer and diplomat, served as delegate to three Republican national conventions; and served as minister to Belgium from 1889-1893. He was plenipotentiary to several diplomatic conferences and negotiator of three treaties ratified; he also served as commissioner and vice president of the International Monetary Conference in 1892.

Ferdinand Del Pizzo, Washington (St. Louis), '58, was presented the badge of Stratford Lee Morton, Washington (St. Louis) 1910. Morton was an active Beta having attended 38 conventions. He also served the fraternity as a District Chief from 1916-1921 , and then was elected to the Board of Trustees in 1926 and served a three year term. Morton is primarily noted for his vision in creating the Founders Fund of Beta Theta Pi in 1919 by making the first $1,000 donation. The fund now is able to award almost $50 , 000 in scholarships annually.

John J. Rhodes, Kansas State '38, was presented the badge of Charles Smith Bradley, Indiana 1862, number 63 on the rolls of the Pi chapter at Indiana University. Bradley served on the U.S.S. Potomac and spent his professional career as the treasurer for the Franklin Insurance Co. and the Union Trust Co.

LAST BUT NOT LEAST the badge of the PRESIDENT:

Peter E. Van de Water. The badge of the President has been worn since 1926 when the badge of C. Stephens Croom, North Carolina 1859, was presented to the fraternity. This badge was worn on his person throughout the Civil War and was highly prized by him. The badge is symbolic of Beta weathering the War Between the States and is cherished as a link with the ante-bellum years

So, the next time a board member visits your chapter or alumni association , look at his badge-they are most interesting and perfectly represent Beta's glorious past. Should you have any Beta pins or archives , the Museum in Oxford always is receptive, just drop a line to Archivist Stephenson. They will be preserved for Beta generations to come.

A Unique Coincidence!

Dear Br oth e rs :

I was sta r tled, then bemused by the article , page 317, of the spring '83 issue of The Beta Theta Pi. I call attention to the mother (housemo t her) , s on , (chapter president , Bill Stewart) at t h e Auburn chapter

Of c ourse , since I am Bill Stewart , Northwestern ' 32, I noticed an amaz ing coincidence

My mother , Clara A. Stewart , was housemother at Rho chapter in 1930-31-32 , while I was an acti ve member .

So , we Bill Stewarts have much in common. Unfortunately the coincidence ends there , because I was not t he president at my Beta house None-the-less , I count my Beta experience at Northwestern among the highlights of my life

Shelbyville, Ky

A Thanks from Ann

Dear Tom:

Yours in- kaiWilliam S . Stewart Northwestern '32

geotechnical engineering at Merimac College in North Andover , MA

Bob ' s prognosis is excellent ; however , he will he needing many months of out-patient therapy. Bob and Paige would enjoy hearing from old friends , and this will make his recovery even faster If you have a minute , please drop them a note or give them a call. The address and phone number are : 14 Woodland Drive , Townsend , MA 01469 , (617) 597-2942

Yours in-kaiJon Shuman Washington (St. Louis) Wrentham, Mass . '72

Attn: Betas in Western Michigan!

I would be interested in helping form a West Michigan Alumni Assn. Is anybody interested? There currently are about 150 Beta alums living in Grand Rapids , Kalamazoo, Muskegon and surrounding communities. Please give me a call or drop me a note .

Yours in-kaiJeffrey A. Radomski

Considering the fact that there is b lifetime subscription fee to receive n Theta Pi , this has got to be a spectacu ue. And when you think of the qual itreaders , I am compelled to sugge st U solicitation of advertisers might not bt idea As you point out , it is our mo st sive product. If the Ivy League alum ni zines can find acceptance with ad va1 why can ' t we? This may be blasphem· had to say it. ·

All the best with the new magazin e a new printer. We may have the oldest• fraternity magazine but we no longer lo Yours in- ka iRobert E. Klees San Diego, Calif Duke ' 51

Editor ' s Note : To date, general adve rti: fraternity magazines has not been wid cepted or practical. This could ch1 studies are now being made by the ( Fraternity Editor ' s Assn. 1

Dear Brother McClung:

Thanks very much for the new form a Beta magazine I especially like the coil tography-lends a touch of class.

I would like to express to all Betas how much I appreciate their many kindnesses and sympathetic words , at the time of Jack's death Truly , this shows what a true brotherhood the Betas really are Perhaps you, at the Administrative Office , could express this to all Betas at this time.

Sincerely , London , Ontario, CA Ann M. Geddes

Betas Especially Welcome

Dear Brother McClung :

This is just a brief note to let you know my wife and I operate the Which ' N ' Tother Bed and Breakfast in Carmel-by-the-Sea .

Carmel-by-the-Sea is a charming town about 150 miles south of San Francisco-probably known by many of you We live in Which house, and Tother is our guest cottage-sleeps up to four A few blocks from the beach and close to downtown as well.

If any Betas are coming this way , and seeking accommodations , just give us a call, or drop us a line : (408) 624-8669-or P.O Box

154, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif. 93921.

We look fo r ward to hearing from any of you

Yours in- kaiPaul R. Eastman Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif. Duke '48

Bob MacDonald Confined

Dear Brother Betas :

We all like to hear news about brother Betas. Hopefully the news is good, but unfortunately this is not always the case.

Last fall , Robert C. MacDonald, Washington (S t Louis) ' 73, was involved in a very serious automobile accident He suffered extensive i njuries and h a s been hospitalized since then On the br ighter side , Bob is making excellent progress and has been released to out-patient st a tus .

He no w resides in Townsend , MA , with his w ife Pa ige (Dashner) , a 1975 graduate of Wash i ngton Uni versity , and their two chilSean 3) and Brett (age 8 months) Pnor to the acc1dent , Bob had started his own engineer ing firm and was teaching ci vil and

4317 Stuart Ave. , S E. Ohio '81 Grand Rapids , Mich. 616-532-6710 Home 616-242-4867 Answering Service

A Sampling of "New Look" Reactions

Dear Brother McClung : I surely do like the new format of our Beta Magazine. It really is outstanding. Congratulations on a great job .

Washington , D.C .

Yours in- kaiFrederick W. Willcutt M.I T

Dear Brother McClung: Congratulations! The magazine ' s new look is stunning, comprehensive, forceful and certainly colorful.

I won't reveal how long I've been reading The Beta Theta Pi , but it ' s always been important to me and now moved higher up the ladder past Time, Sports Illustrated and The Seattle PI among others

As one responsible for publications, I hold your accomplishments in great respect. Keep up the great work

Yours in- kaiJohn M. Dickinson Bellevue , Wash. Iowa State ' 53

Dear Jack :

I want to compliment you on the new magazine format-in color , too! Congratulations

Yours in- kaiHarold W. Thomas Westbrook , Me Maine ' 57

Dear Jack : I like it!

The size and colorful format of our fraternity magazine are just great. Certainly , after all these years , the time had come to break with tradition and enter the era of four color printing and bigger folios Your article tells of the challenges very well , and congratulations on your salesmanship and timing Certainly the Board of Trustees is to be commended as well.

I do miss Seth Brooks ' column P past columns might be collected aoc lished .. .

Keep up the good work!

Yours in- ka iDavid V. Guthri I University of th e ' 55

Editor ' s Note: Seth ' s Inter Fratres is st ill strong-see Inside Front cover. It just c appear in the Convention Issue , wh strictly limited to Convention happen in

Dear Jack:

I am more than pleased that yo u1 brought the magazine " into the 20th ry." I like that phrase and it gives exp r to your efforts to improve what al wa, been a fine publication The addition o reproduction was certainly in tune wi I times as one can hardly buy black and film anymore. I assume that most all pi received for publication in the past fe w all have been in color So-my con g tions for a job well done!

Yours in- ka iStanley R. Chun Warrenton , Ore. Washington Stol e '

A Dissenting Voice ,(

Dear Sir :

The cover for the ' 83 conventio n which I recently received , looks more li local department store's sales catalo g I nationally-known college fraternity mag Please resume the more traditional format on future issues.

-kai(letter unsigned)

Attn: Chapter Secretaries

Dear Brother McClung :

The new Beta Theta P i format loo ks great i mpro vement to me I read eve ry c and am always disappointed when 1 ter doesn ' t have a letter in it (or our Chit time!!)

Seattle , Wash

Yours in- kaiT. Robert Fara&h Washington '34

Precepts elltl'aiJs

ft's Greek to Me!"

wmas A. Beyer, Nebraska ' 80 dministrative Secretary

Backbone of the System

Names and Background of a Number of Recently-Named District Chiefs Presented

Jonse to our column "It's Greek was so favorable the first time I aed tO make it a regular feature

1leta Theta Pi magazine All of the Jhat will appear in this column ound in the songs, lore, or histoceremonies of Beta Theta Pi. In tat we may promote the cultiva' the intellect, it is our hope that umni and undergraduates will 1ese words and apply them in ta and daily affairs .

(a) a distillery pro; , (b) the juicing of harvestable ts, (c) a coming to fulfillment, t•>1dessert

(a) a warrior, (b) a hero , (c) a family rela: tship ; kinship, (d) a bundle of dling

:>QSITORY : (a) medication, (b) rief thought, (c) a musical cho-

r1 . (d) a confidant

FECEPTS : (a) a math problem,

[f. a rule of moral conduct, (c) r•jgs, (d) preamble

AL UDE: (a) to refer indirectly, (b)

te: ts cape , (c) a musical chorus, (d)

II£ etal alloy

C,!'JDOR : (a) a confection, (b)

IX !! ness of the heart, (c) a war-

t1 ' s shield, (d) mythical goddess

(a) all knowing, (b)

bE indly action, (c) one who recharity , (d) one who gives

l,l fOLABLY: (a) kept secret , (b) ; iolation, (c) without violation, [o..y ithout question

I.J :lLICIT: (a) immoral, (b) direct, m plied, (d) technical

lJ BANE: (a) outskirts of a city, (b)

Ill fy in ancient Greece, (c) courte-

manner, (d) upright posture

TRAILS: (a) the end of a ritual, history, (c) interorgans

1 n animal or man, (d) the scales

dragon

r answers, see page 334)

Essential link-sometimes called the "backbone" of the operation of Beta Theta Pi-are the regional Assistant General Secretaries, more commonly known as. District Chiefs. Currently, there are 37 Dtstricts. These appointees of the General Secretary are outstanding leaders usually in their late 20 ' s, 30's and 40's, who voluntarily devote their time and talents as "overseers " of their assigned chapters and usually serve a period of four to seven years. Among District Chiefs newlyappointed in the past year or so are the following :

Richard A. Stefani

Appointed Chief of District 24 back in August 1981, but never reported in the magazine was Richard Anthony Stefani, Iowa ' 71. He is an attorney with Silliman, Gray & Stapleton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

An accounting major at Iowa , Brother Stefani graduated cum laude from Creighton University Law School. At the Iowa chapter, he served as recorder, alumni affairs chairman, on the executive council and was a convention delegate in 1974. He and his wife Diane have two sons , Matthew , 4, and A. J. I.

A native of Cedar Rapids , he succeeded Seeley Lodwick, Iowa State '42 , former state senator and agricultural specialist , who was District Chief for one year.

T. Hardie Bowman

Hardie is a CPA and principal of his own firm in Austin.

"Tee " has served on the Texas chapter ' s house corporation board and as treasurer . Father of two boys, the trio travel the country and race bicycles in BMX racing They live on the lake in Austin and enjoy water sports and golf

District 34 previously was served by Dan G. Rebsch , Miami ' 74 , from 1978 to 1981. An NCAA record-holder for past interceptions as a defensive standout for Miami ' s football team , he is in sales in Houston

Rick J. Schwieterman

Rick J. Schwieterman, Ohio State '72, last fall was appointed by the General Secretary as Chief of District 9-0hio Ohio State

and Ohio Wesleyan. He succeeded Drew E. Kolb, Jr., Wittenberg '70.

After graduation in accounting, Brother Schwieterman joined the New York City office of Deloitte Haskins & Sells, CPA's In 1977, he and his wife Cheryl were moved to the firm ' s Columbus, Ohio, office where he is the manager

Active in the Cub Scout Urban Emphasis Program, he is a member of the Columbus Athletic Club. The Schwieterman's have a son, Marc, 4

Brother Kolb , who served as Chief of District 9 from 1975 to 1982, is a teacher in Springfield He previously was chapter counselor at Wittenberg.

William C. Duven

William C. Duven, Nebraska '79, has been named Chief of District 26-Colorado, Colorado College, Colorado Mines and Denver. He succeeds Carl T. Weber, Colorado '80, who served the district for one year.

Brother Duven, a graduate in psychology who also obtained his law degree at Nebraska, is an attorney in Colorado Springs. As an undergraduate at the Nebraska chapter , he was secretary, rush chairman and social chairman. He also served on the All University Fund and as a teacher's assistant. During his third year in law school, he also studied at Magdalen College at Oxford in England. As for marital status, Bill is still single

For new District XXXVI-Michigan State , Western Michigan and Central Michigan Colony, the General Secretary's pick is Jeffrey A Radomski , Ohio ' 81 , who came highly-recommended by Senior Admin. Asst. Charles J. "Chuck " Helman, who during school was his "little brother." A sales representative of the 3-M (Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co ) in Western Michigan, Jeff lives in Grand Rapids but works out of the Detroit office.

Brother Radomski is married , having met his wife Karen when serving 3M in Western Pennsylvania-she is a 1981 graduate of Penn State When in school , Jeff served (Continued on next page)

the chapter as archivist, recording secretary and president.

Da rr ell R. Cla rk

Successor to Andrew S. Kruse , California ' 77 as Chief of District 27 is Darrell S. Clark , Or egon/California ' 76. Pledged & initiated at Oregon where he served as corresponding secretary, recorder , kitchen manager and chorister , Darrell transferred to California where he received his undergraduate degree and a law .degree. considerable travel and workmg for pnvate interests for three years , he is currently counsel and assistant funeral director for Rose Manor Funeral Service of Richmond and Pittsburg, Calif.

Single and a resident of Richmond , Darrell ' s "extra curriculars " include weight lifting , golf and raquet ball . His chapters are California-Berkeley and Stanford. He has attended eight General Conventions.

Peter R ich

Newcomer Rich, W. Va '69 , who is currently sharing responsibilities in XIV (Illinois, Knox & Northwestern) w.tth long-time Chief David D Byrne, has a nch background (pun intended) in Beta Theta Pi: His great -grandfather was Arthur D. Rich, Michigan 1851 , grandfather Ben C:· Rich , Michigan 1896, and father, M. Rich , Illinois ' 25 His father, famtharly known as "Chub" served the fraternity as District Chief, Vice President and President (1966-69) and was vice president of Kaiser Steel and Inland Steel Cos as well as president of Wheeling Steel Corp Peter, who has a wife (Helen) and two children and enjoyed skiing, photography , personal computers and motor racing, has worked in steel mills (where else?) of Northern Indiana as foreman, engineer , consultant and contractor and is presently in maintenance with Inland Steel as a planning and scheduling supervisor.

Chapter-by-Chapter Listing of Initiates Given for 1982-83; Total Is 2,463

Atotal of 2,463 new initiates were officially recorded on the rolls of Beta Theta Pi during the school year ending June 30 , 1983. This is an increase from the 2 , 026 reported the previous year. The following is the chapterby- c hapter list of new initiates plus transfers which were reported for the pe r iod of Jul y 1, 1982 through June 30 , 1983 :

ALABAMA - 354 Mi c ha e l Kirk Ga rner , ' 85 ,

T u sca lo osa, AL ; 355 Georg e Rus se ll McCahan III , ' 8 5, Ne w Brockton, AL ; 356 Burton W Ma ngh a m , ' 84, Brook w ood, AL ; 357 Timoth y Pe rr y Culp e pp e r , '85, Cullm a n , AL ; 358 jeffre y Kyle T u c k, ' 85 , T a rrant , AL ; 359 jo se ph

C unni ng h a m Da ni e l , Jr ., ' 8 6, Birmin gh a m , AL ; 360 jos eph Ra wd e n Ra w ls , ' 85 , Dothan , AL ; 361 Tomm y Ray Reece, ' 86, Dec atur , AL ; 362 Br u ce All e n St e ph e ns , ' 86, Dec a t u r, A L; 363 Bry an Eva n Ka r so n , ' 85 , T u sc al oosa , AL ; 364 Ch ris toph e r Hu g h Griffith , ' 86 , Gadsd e n ,

Nos. 354-356 initiated Sept. 16, 1982 ; Nos. 357 -364 initiated jan . 27 , 1983.

ARIZONA STATE - 72 john Hamilton Simmons IV , ' 86 , Tempe , AZ; 73 Mi c hael Sullivan Martin , ' 86 , Sc ottsdal e, AZ; 74 Mark Herbert Osman , ' 85, Mesa , AZ Nos 72-74 initiated jan. 15 , 1983

AUBURN-378 Thea Gray Parker , ' 84 , Leeds , AL ; 379 jon Eric St a naland, '85 , Louisville , AL ; 380 Stephen Paul French , ' 84 , jacks on, AL ; 381 Ke ith Worrell Chisler , '86 , Huntsville , AL ; 382 David Hugh Hosmer , ' 85 , Alabaster , AL ; 383 ja mes Thompson Vann , '85 , Hunt s vill e, AL ; 384 Wade J. Bradford, ' 84 , Gulf Shores , AL ; 385 Steven Alan Sil vers tein , ' 85 , Nash ville , TN ; 386 Robert Edwa r d March , ' 86 , Mobile , AL; 387 Gerald Arthur Mattson, Jr ., '85 , Auburn , AL ; 388 Ronald Addison Da vis , ' 85, Hunts ville, AL ; 38 9 Tyler Lewis Craig , ' 85 , Kendall Park , NJ ; 390 jon Ba sse tt Tat e, ' 86 , Naple s, FL ; 391 Anthony Gl e nn Ew ing , ' 86 , Al ex andria , VA ; 392 Kent Ala n Stark e, ' 86 , Forest Park , GA ; 393 john Rob e rt Hi c ks , ' 86 , Gadsd e n , AL ; 394 Peter

Torres, ' 86 , Mobile , AL ; 395 Dal Linder , ' 86 , Montrose , AL; 396 Ca rl • Gleghorn , '87 , Fa yetteville , TN ; 397 )a frey Deery , ' 86 , Maitland , FL ; 398 )an man Randall, '85, Dothan , AL; 39• Bowman McCabe , ' 86 , San Antoni o, Robert Black Faison , '87 , Fayett evil ' 401 Robert Dale Sigle , ' 86, 11 40 2 Craig Stuart Lehman, ' 84, Aub tt ' 403 Timothy Carl Banks , '85 , Leed s, Thomas Michael Parker , ' 84, Hend en TN ; 4 0 5 Michael Thomas Tschirha rt, lando , FL; 4 06 Thomas Clyde Will ia I '85 , Semmes , AL; 40 7 Paul Allen Kt ' 86 , Fort Walton Beach , FL ; 408 Da vl erick Vicker , ' 86 , Fort Walton Beach , Kenneth Christopher Long , ' 85 , La ke FL; 41 0 john Wesley Batter Ill , '85 , AL.

Nos 378-383 initiated Sept. 16 , 19 !II 384 affiliated Sept. 29, 1982. Nos 38 5tiated jan. 7, 1983 ; Nos 403-410 i April1, 1983

• BALL S T ATE -6 52 Robert Alan Di ' 85, Terrace Park , OH ; 653 john I Shepard , Jr , ' 85 , Muncie , IN ; 654 )ef len Muench , ' 86, Carmel , IN ; 655 jar 'B gene Predmore, ' 85 , Indianapoli s, IN ; tIt ven Glen Roberts , '85 , Muncie, IN ; 6! Raymond Jessop, '84, Franklin , 0 James William Smith , ' 83 , Munci e, I James M. Anderson , ' 86 , Noblesvill e, Thomas Alan Breitenbeck , ' 86, Ind ia; IN ; 66 1 jeffrey Michael Burget , '86 , I ville, IN; 66 2 Kent Duncan , '86, Ru shv c 66 3 Scott Dale Elisha, ' 86 , DeMotte , Charles Kenneth Fruits , ' 86 , Indiana pl 1

665 Robert Jay Hightower , ' 86 , Mari 1

6 66 Neal Dean Lindsey , ' 86 , Carmel , Scott Thomas Lugar , ' 86, Indianapo l

668 joseph Michael Marsh , ' 85 , Mun p

669 Steven Gar! Minniear , ' 86, Mun•11

6 70 Albert Michael Owens , ' 86, Ch e 1 IN ; 6 71 Maurice Scot Pierce , '86, tin e , IN; 672 David Edward Rhinesm 1 Indianapolis, IN ; 6 73 Barnes Allen t '85 , Anderson, IN; 67 4 Scott La•) Willen , ' 86 , Indianapolis, IN ; 675 hr Dale Windler , '85 , Fowler , IN ; 676 Pa j Wolf, ' 86, Logansport, IN )

Nos 652 -653 initiated Mar c h 17 , 19f 1 654-656 initiated March 13 , 1983 ; N1 658 affiliated March 13 , 1983 ; No s. 'V initiated March 13, 1983 !J

BA YL O R- 47 David Belmar Collit Waco , TX ; 48 Eric Francis Ge?she im l Dickinson , TX; 49 Mark Hamson M 1 ' 84, Euless , TX ; 50 Andrew Morton S1 ' 84 , Dallas , TX; 51 John Brooks Ter Fairway, KS . 1

Nos 47-51 initiated April2, 1982

BETHANY- 1247 Michael Bru ce ' 85 , Martins Ferr y, OH ; 1248 Rli. J George Huddart , ' 85 , Pittsburgh , PA I

Walter Dale Wytiaz , ' 85, Aliquippa , PI

Edward john Chuba , ' 85, West Ho m-"' PA ; 1251 Dwayne Robert Finne y, ' BS.j ton , PA ; 1252 Thomas Victor Ca rU! Monroeville , PA ; 1253 Jame s Ra: Schubenski, ' 85 , Avella, PA ; 1254 Lc seph LeDonne, '85 , Pittsburgh , PA; 12!

Gary Young , ' 85 , Bloomingdale , OH11

Clifford Lee Ward , ' 85 , Beallsville, Oro

Paul joseph Karei s, ' 85 , Pittsburgh , PI -

Glenn Simon , ' 85 , Pitt s burgh , PA ;

Robert Nola , ' 85, McKeesport , PA ; tZI ! tin Todd Hoffm a n , '85 , Pitt s burgh , P1

Leonard Paul Lamatri c e, ' 85 , St eubt OH ; 1262 Randall Scott Hinderer , '85.

C: 1263 David Mark Chernicky, '85, PA; 1264 William James Dove, uel, NY; 1265 Daniel Bolton Amend, Wheeling, WV; 1266 Patrick James ' 85, Pittsburgh, PA

1a,!'i7-1266 initiated May 14, 1982.

t 1 NG GREEN-404 Douglas William Fremont, OH; 405 Brent Jay Skill , Pickerington, OH; 406 Craig Wards, '85, Springfield, OH; 407 LawB'! atthew Chase, '85 , Haddonfield, NJ;

1 ry Edward Urban, '84, Mansfield, Jeffrey Edward Hastings, '84, Green• . 410 Roderick Winfield Millhof, '84,

Falls, OH; 411 Steven John Galloway, If. iin, Clwyd, Great Britain; 412 James ltafford, '84, Chesterland, OH ; 413 qtfichael Kenney, '85, Huron, OH; 414 Allan Mitchell, ' 85, Madison, WI ; frey Charles Hauck, '86, Oneida, WI; R 'r Waldron Brown, Jr , '86, Allison

:.· 04-406 initiated March 5, 1982; No. 1l1ated Sept. 28, 1982; Nos. 408-411 ini-

:lhpt. 22, 1982; Nos. 412-416 initiated

llSH COLUMBIA-1151 Thomas Altt Ainsworth, '85, Vancouver, B.C .

111 1152 Douglas Gregory Brown, '85, : ncouver, B.C., Canada; 1153 George 1tf hristison, '86, Delta, B.C., Canada; gh Michael Cochlin, '87, West Vanes B.C., Canada; 1155 Andrew James es '84, Nanaimo, B.C., Canada; 1156

111 dward Greenwood, '85, Vancouver, , ,anada; 1157 Steven Eric Arthur u m, '86, North Vancouver, B C., CanaU 8 Patrick Crawford Hamilton, '87, :a: er, B C., Canada; 1159 Donald Pat: ,pkins, '85, North Vancouver, B.C.,

111 1160 Gordon Clifford Jessop, '85, :a: er, B.C., Canada; 1161 Antony Ste -

10 '1, '88, Vancouver, B.C ., Canada; 1162

uhn Kleis, ' 87, Stanton, CA; 1163 Ian

11:1 '85, Princeton, B.C., Cana -

l! Michael Denis Lee , '86, Vancouver, nada; 1165 Brian Lawrence Lundin, ' tcouver, B C., Canada; 1166 Kevin i htsuba, '85, Vancouver, B C ., Canada; ' bert Alastair McLeod, '88, West Vanll, B.C., Canada; 1168 Sean Laurier Orr, 'II. t Vancouver, B.C., Canada; 1169 Gor -

• 1\iarn Smart, '85, Vancouver, B.C.,

101 1170 Michael Lawrence Soy, '87,

;o:·er, B.C ., Canada; 1171 Peter AlexanSI:1gue, '86, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; • , n Harry James Stubbs, '86, West Vanll B.C., Canada; 1173 Brian Edward tii Jnian, '85, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; • t hony Lawrence Werry, '86, Vancou11! , Canada.

•S_Hi1-1174 initiated Jan 16, 1983.

lJfORNIA -1206 Mark Anthony till; '83, Los Angeles, CA; 1207 Joseph

!QJ' Ybarra, '83, CA ; 1208

01! Jones III, '84, Santa Rosa, CA; 1209

! : •rkins, '83, horne address unknown; ichael Stephen Long, '82, Merced,

U 1 Jonathan Lee Pettit , '82, Simi Val-

::: 1212 Steven Anthony Cacciari, '83, 18 eights, CA; 1213 John Davis Tuggle, lal Jose, CA; 1214 Timothy Scott Bailey, Wg Beach , CA; 1215 Adam Hall, '83, H aress unknown; 1216 Ronald Bruno

·e' !ni, Jr., '82, San Francisco, CA; 1217 Sankowich, '82, San Fran-

'• 1218 Michael Gordon McClintock, II a Barbara , CA; 1219 Michael Charles lll o, '83, Vacaville, CA; 1220 Peter Dan'

iel Burschinger, '84, San Marino, CA; 1221 Barry Duane Reyrnolds, ' 84, Vacaville, CA; 1222 Dixon Davis Greer, '83, Albany CA; 1223 Gregory Scott Greenbert , '82, Beverly Hills, CA; 1224 Bradford Herbert, ' 84 , Piedmont, CA; 1225 Clark Thomas Welch , ' 84, Vacaville, CA; 1226 William Francis Dougherty, ' 84, Livermore, CA; 1227 Charles Ted Helgans, '83, Alamo, CA; 1228 David Lawler Stern, '84, Los Angeles , CA; 1229 Bruce Freeman Batcheller, ' 82, Newport Beach, CA; 1230 Stephen Andrus Ellis, '85, Piedmont, CA; 1231 Laurence Thompson Knott III, '85, Tiburon , CA; 1232 Christopher Lieber, '84, Los Angeles, CA; 1233 James Bancroft MacLaughlin, '85, Sacramento , CA; 1234 Michael Moran, '85, Atherton, CA; 1235 David Laurent Rousseau , ' 85, Los Altos, CA; 1236 Richard Hextrurn, '85, Millbrae , CA; 1237 Scott Macklin Keller, ' 85, Atwater, CA; 1238 Garrison Holt Davidson, '85, Los Angeles, CA; 1239 Douglas Edward Bull, '86, Kentfield, CA; 1240 James Isham Christie, Jr ., '86, Piedmont, CA; 1241 Peter Mills Tindell, '86, Sacramento, CA; 1242 David Emerson Beeby, '86, Sebastopol , CA; 1243 Dave Simon, '85, Santa Monica, CA; 1244 Thomas Langford Kuglen, '86, San Diego, CA; 1245 Geoffrey Marvin Hand , '86, San Francisco, CA; 1246 Reid Pitcher Johnson, '85, Palo Alto, CA; 1247 Jeffrey Donovan Walsh, '85, San Jose , CA; 1248 Stephen Roderick Church , '86, Danville, Ca.

Nos 1206-1215 initiated June 1, 1980; Nos. 1216-1222 Initiated Jan.6, 1981; No. 1223 affiliated Fall 1980; Nos. 1224 -1228 initiated June 3, 1981; No. 1229 affiliated June 3, 1981; Nos. 1230-1238 initiated Jan. 5, 1982; Nos . 12391248 initiated Dec. 8 , 1982.

CALIFORNIA-IRVINE-212 David Young, '85, Concord , CA; 213 John Anthony Peters, '84, Glendale, CA; 214 Bryan Russell Leigh, '85, Huntington Beach, CA ; 215 Herbert Edetsberger, '86, Laguna Niguel, CA; 216 Nicolas George Alatorre, '85, Indio, CA; 217 Clark Courtney, '84, Corona Del Mar, CA; 218 Brett Evan Smith, '86 , Carmel, CA; 219 Mark Saxe Sheldone, '85, Agoura, CA ; 220 Ralph Norman Kravitz , '86, Costa Mesa , CA; 221 Steven Rieger Johnson, '85, Northridge, CA .; 222 Ronald Corriveau, '84 , Fountain Valley, CA; 223 Erik fuel Abell, '86, Orange, CA; 224 Michael Thomas Civita, Jr. '86, Canyon Country, CA; 225 George Frazier, '86, Long Beach, CA; 226 Christopher John Murhy, '86, Irvine, CA.

Nos 212-226 initiated Jan 9 , 1983

U.C .L .A.-1137 Duke George Dulgarian , '84, Los Angeles, CA; 1138 Daniel Ruben Sartori, ' 84, Baldwin Park, CA; 1139 Marc Charles DeSaint Hippolyte, '83, Great Falls , VA; 1140 Donald Dean Murphy, '83, San Juan Capistrano , CA; 1141 Andrew Frank Torok , '83, Burbank, CA; 1142 Stefan Bergor David Grief, '83, Beverly Hills, CA; 1143 Blair Stoddard, '83, Los Angeles, CA; 1144 Dame! Michael Villarreal, ' 83, San Diego, CA; 1145 Gregory Lund Matulich, ' 84 , Riverside, CA; H46 Jeffrey Lawrence Barker , ' 85 , Sylmar, CA; 1147 Reed Allen Miller , '84, Los Angeles , CA· 1148 Preston William Raisin, '85, Santa Ba;bara, CA; 1149 James Pool, :as, Tarzana CA- 1150 Lee Aron W1eseneck , 84 , Balboa, 'cA;' 1151 Jonathan Lee Pettit, '82, Simi Valley, CA; 1152 Brett Culver Buffington, '84, La Jolla, CA; 1153 Joel B Tzinberg, '84, Northridge , CA ; 1154 Marc Stephen Belluomini, '84, Bakersfield, CA; 1155 Peter Anthony Aronson, '86, Palo Alto,

CA; 1156 Daniel James O ' Connell , '84, Los Angeles, CA; 1157 Kevin Frank Crawford, '83, Clovis, CA; 1158 Jay Sidney Reisbaurn , '85, Los Angeles, CA ; 1159 Scott Edward Sweeney , ' 84 , San Jose, CA; 1160 Devon Ryan Atlee, '86, Sacramento, CA; 1161 James McKee Frager, ' 86, La Jolla, CA; 1162 James Mi c hael Bray, ' 85, Burlington, VT; 1163 Michael Patrick Guingona , '84, Daly City , CA; 1164 Robert James Rose, '86, Laguna Hills , CA; 1165 jeffrey Allen Hunt , '85, Sacramento, CA; 1166 Germain Richard Seri, '85, Sacramento, CA; 1167 Erik Olay Halvorsen, '84, Huntington Beach, CA; 1168 William Robert Paschane, ' 85 , Sacramento, CA ; 1169 Paul Charles Hoffman, '85 San Marino, CA ; 1170 David Michael Stewart, '85, Fresno, CA; 1171 Stanley Thomas Carmichael, Jr. , '87, Westlake Village, CA; 1172 Eric Anthony Vigna, '86, Santa Barbara, CA; 1173 Robert Brent Gray, ' 86, Danville, CA; 1174 George Patrick O ' Gorrnan, '86, Downey, CA; 1175 Robert Matthew Doukas , '84, Simi Valley, CA; 1176 jeffrey Eu· gene Reeve, ' 86 , Canoga Park , CA.

Nos 1137-1149 initiated Feb. 3, 1982; No 1150 affiliated june 18 , 1982; No 1151 affiliated Sept. 28, 1981; No 1152 affiliated jan 3, 1982 ; Nos. 1153-1168 initiated Feb. 18, 1983 ; Nos. 1169-1176 ini tiated May 19,1983.

CARNEGIE -MELLON-1148 james Adri· an Borowicz , '83 , Cheektowaga, NY ; 1149

Stephen Paul Trapp , '84, Ridgefield, NJ; 1150

Timothy Lee Griffith, '85, Clarion, PA; 1151

john Keller, Jr., '84, Pleasant Hills, PA ; 1152

David Alan Lynch, ' 85, Erie, PA; 1153 jeffrey joseph Schultz , ' 85 , West Mifflin, PA ; 1154

Patrick Conner Campbell, Jr. , ' 85 , Bryn Mawr, PA ; 1155 Michael Roger Sandlin, ' 85, Dunwoody, GA ; 1156 Kenneth Roy Henry, '83 , Port Royal , PA; 1157 Arnold Bradley Huwar, ' 84 , Perryopolis, PA; 1158 Michael joseph O'Donnell , ' 85, North Versailles, PA; 1159 Ross john jicornelli , '85, Canonsburg , PA ; 1160 Michael Leigh Garverick , ' 85, Mentor , OH; 1161 Paul Scarrnazzi , '85, Canonsburg, PA; 1162 Peter G Maivald, '85, Pittsburgh , PA ; 1163 Thomas Stephen Gross, '85, Ambridge, PA; 1164 Richard Howland

Theg , Jr , '86, New Bedford, MA ; 1165 David Stewart Richards , '86, Level Green, PA; 1166 james Keenan Ryan, '86, Lower Burrell , PA; 1167 Stephen james Orlando, '86 , Pittsburgh, PA; 1168 John Olson Willey, ' 86, Pittsburgh, PA; 1169 Michael Patrick Maloney, ' 86, Allison Park, PA ; 1170 Daniel George Gercak, '86, Exeter, PA; 1171 joseph Charles Orlowski, ' 86, Beaver Falls, PA; 1172 Michael Drobac , '86, Finleyville , PA ; 1173 Robert Gerard Kukowski, ' 86 , Natrona Heights , PA; 1174 Joseph Julian Sadecky , ' 86, Natrona Heights, PA: 1175 Robert Anthon y Cortazzo, ' 86, Irwin , PA; 1176 Domenick William Colangelo, '86, Belvidere , NJ; 1177 Timothy john Trapuzzano, '86 , Pittsburgh , PA: 1178 joseph David Macioce, '86, Verona , PA ; 1179 Christopher Ronald Carnicella , ' 86 , Ebensburg, PA ; 1180 Robert Wesley Butts, '86, Flushing, OH; 1181 Christopher O ' Mara, '85, Pittsburgh, PA; 1182 Charles Edward Fineman, ' 86 , Pittsburgh, PA; 1183 Thomas Andrew Ottenstein , '86, Sudbury , MA Nos. 1148-1155 initiated Feb 14 , 1982; Nos 1156 -1160 initiated Feb. 20, 1983 ; No 1161 initiated May 1, 1983, No 1162 affiliated March 30, 1983; Nos. 1163-1180 initiated Feb. 20 , 1983 ; No s. 1181-1183 initiated May 1, 1983.

CASE WESTERN RESERVE-999 Timothy Paul McCoy , '86 , Cleveland Heights , OH ;

Rotary Club Gives $200,000 Scout Gift to Honor Oilman & Benefactor Phil Phillips

Tangible recognition of service was gi ven recently to Philip R Phillips, Kansas '26 , on his 80th birthday by way of a check for $200 ,000 to Boy Scout and Girl Scout Trust Funds in his name The money was raised from civic and business leaders and organizations of Bartlesville, Okla., honoring Brother Phillips ' 20-year service as board member and president of the Cherokee Area Council of Scouting. The surprise presentation of the Bartlesville Rotary Club also acknowledged his work and contributions to many other local charities, hospitals and civic groups.

Together with his brother the late L.E. Phillips , Jr. , Kansas ' 26 , Phil gave 1 ,300 acres of land and facilities to Camp Cherokee, an outstanding Scout center, and similar contributions to the Girl Scouts. The extensive local newspaper coverage included a World War I days photo of a Bartlesville Boy Scout band in which Phillips appears as a drummer next to Malcolm (Pete) Welty , Kansas ' 26, with whom he shared happy days at Alpha Nu-a close association maintained to this day.

A Civic Leader

After 15 years of varied experience in Phillips Petroleum Co. founded by his father, Phil entered the navy during World War II and achieved the rank of lieutenant commander. Following the war, he became an independent oil producer and rancher and has served his community in countless ways including numerous directorships of business and charitable organizations He has also won a number of local and state awards for involvements with various youth and civic enterprises, such as the United Fund with which he spent nine years including president and chairman of its annual drive -Edward H. Kimball, Kansas '27.

1982-83 Initiates

(Continued from previous page)

1000 Michael Joseph Geczik, ' 85, Milltown , NJ ; 1001 Patrick McNamara , ' 85 Smithtown ' ,

No 999 initiated March 18 , 1982 ; Nos. 1000-1001 i nitiated Aug 27 , 1982

CENTRE-1080 Jeffre y Carl Chesnut , '86, Bere a , KY; 1081 Daniel Linscott Thoma s ' 85 Elizabethtown , KY ; 1082 Robert John Biack: well , Jr ., '86 , Point Clear , AL.

Nos 1080-1082 initiated March 13, 1983.

CINCINNATI-1582 Thomas Edward Mowe ry , '85 , Lim a, OH ; 1583 Micha e l Angelo Rego , ' 85, Hudson , OH ; 1584 Peter Sam Mellas , ' 84 , Englewood , OH ; 1585 John Robert Sa w yer , ' 86 , Youngstown , OH ; 1586 James

Wa y n e Rusk , ' 86 , Cin c inn a ti , OH ; 1587 Ed-

w a rd Ri c hard Talon , ' 84 , Kirtland , OH ; 1588

Ri c hard Mark Vanatsk y, ' 85 , Bea ver c reek , OH ; 1589 Robert Jarvis Ae y, ' 86, Youngs-

to w n , OH ; 1590 David Eug e ne Wernick , '84 ,

South Beio it , IL ; 1591 Michael John Crowley , ' 85 , U rbana, OH ; 1592 Gunar Edvin

Au z enbergs , ' 86 , Lakewood , OH ; 1593 Da vid

Newell Ashcraft , ' 86 , Tallmadge , OH; 1594

Mark Ir vin Terry , ' 85, Brecksville , OH ; 1595

Scott Kenneth Liesch , ' 87, Dayton, OH ; 1596

Stuart M. Press , ' 85 , Englewood, OH ; 1597

Ri c hard John Easterling , '85 , Lima , OH ; 1598

Daniel Lee Condon , '86, Sidney , British Columbia Canada ; 1599 Stuart Alan Veech, '87 , Bay Village , OH; 1600 Joseph Carl Auman, '85 , Bay Village , OH ; 1601 David Charles

Koch , ' 87 , Newark OH ; 1602 Ellis Bailey

Gregg IV , ' 87, Cincinnati , OH ; 1603 Ronald Emery Ye rsky, Jr. , '85 , Reading , OH ; 1604

Charles Thomas Humphrey , ' 86 , Huntington ,

WV ; 1605 Thomas Francis Frank, ' 85 , Cincinnati, OH

Nos. 1582-1594 initiated Sept 27 , 1982; Nos 1595-1604 initiated Dec 19 , 1982; No 1605 affiliated Feb. 15 , 1983.

CLEMSON-280 Charles Rodney Brown , ' 83 , Walhalla, SC; 281 Michael Harry Trainor, ' 85 , Dumfries, VA ; 282 Fleetwood James Albrecht, Jr. , '84 Charleston, SC ; 283 Salvatore Francis Argento, '85 , Lincoln Park , NJ; 284 Lee Oliver Gaskins III , '85 , Wa yne , NJ ; 285

John Charles Lauchnor , ' 85, Schnecksville , PA ; 286 George Mark McNeill , '84 , Orlando , FL; 287 David Lawrence Ramger , ' 85 , Maryville , TN ; 288 Michael Richard Roberds , ' 83 , Clemson, SC ; 289 John Randolph Tribble , Jr ., '85, Columbia , SC ; 290 Anthony Scott Turner, '84, Simpsonville , SC ; 291 Mark Hinman Ward , ' 85, Asheville , NC ; 292 Fred Earle West III, ' 85, Charlotte , NC; 293 James Matthew Ellison II, ' 83, Easley , SC; 294 Brian Scot Baker, ' 84 , Charlotte , NC ; 295 Robert Earl Davis , '85, Ft Hua c huca, AZ; 296 William Gary Harley, ' 84 , Aiken , SC; 297 Ted Andrew Taylor , '85 , Racine, WI ; 298 Michael James Todt, ' 85, Sumter AFB , SC. Nos. 280-292 initiated April 18 , 1982 ; Nos. 293-298 initiated Nov. 21 , 1982.

COLGATE-1569 Eric Francis Archer, ' 84, Old Saybrook , CT ; 1570 Richard Joseph

Badenhausen , Jr ., ' 84 , Franklin Lak 1571 Zachary Dymond Barnett , ' 84 , 1\ naan , CT; 1572 Stephen Michael Bah Paterson, NJ ; 1573 John Vincent Bil& West Babylon, NY ; 1574 Warr en Bland , '84 , Wayne, PA ; 1575 Thom1 strong Borden , ' 84 , Princeton,NJ ; lS' Dyk Buchanan , '84 , Mendham, NJ ; 15 liam Thomas Burke , ' 84 , Short Hills , Shaun Michael Byrnes , ' 84, Chatha 1579 Gregory John Chapis , '84, Pot PA; 1580 Mark Robert DiMar i; Paramus, NJ; 1581 Mark Ledgard Em u Bennington, VT; 1582 Bruce Stuart Fe Orangeburg , NY; 1583 Leonardo Ev11 Figueroa, Jr ., '84, New Rochelle, NY ; t ter Andrew Fossett, '84, Cincinnati , OJ Laurence Joel Freedman , '84, Rock vill 1586 Michael Patrick Gaburo , '84 , M NJ ; 1587 Eric Cemil Gokcen , '84, Peno NJ ; 1588 Thomas David Green , '84

burgh, PA ; 1589 Robert Russelll Hamp '84 , Katonah , NY; 1590 James Taylor 1 '84, Pound Ridge, NY ; 1591 John ( Kringel , ' 84 , Salt Lake City , Ut ; 159Z Turver Laub , ' 84, Buffalo, NY; 1593 \ Burke Lewis, Jr. , ' 84 , Riverside , CT; 11 drew Leopold Lassglo Lorant, '84, France; 1595 Gregory Keith Mill e McLean, VA ; 1596 Robert Nolan Mitcl ' 84, Westbury , NY ; 1597 John ' 84, Amherst, NH; 1598 Charle s Pettengill, ' 84, Cincinnati, OH ; 1581 Keenan Powers, ' 84, Bay Shore , N) Douglas Allen Reynolds, ' 84 , Des Moir 1601 David Baker Stetson , '84, Fa y111 NY ; 1602 David Charles Anderso Radnor, PA; 1603 Lawrence Elliot ' 85, Brooklyn, NY; 1604 Craig Bliven age , '85, Summit, NJ; 1605 Irving So: Chung , ' 85 , Bronx , NY ; 1606 Peter A Destaffan, '85, Newark, NY ; 1607 C Disibio , '85, Glen Cove , NY; 1608 Ma ton Divine, ' 85 , Barneveld , NY ; 1608 Christopher Giacobbe , ' 85 , Neshanic ! NJ; 1610 William Northwood Gillela '85 , Pittsburgh, PA ; 1611 Daniel Paul man, ' 85 , Wilton, CT ; 1612 Jeffrey But ' 85 , Wilmette , IL ; 1613 Daniel Mark He ' 85 , Rydal , PA; 1614 Joseph King Chris '85 , Manhasset, NY; 1615 Andrew

(Continued on page 281)

Chapters Added ''Root Strength'' with . Legacies During 1982-3 School Year

s has happened in most years since 1839, many young men followed fathers, brothers, uncles usins into the ranks of Beta Theta • .is, those chapters received added th from newly-initiated Betas o families have roots deep in the ity. For a number of years now, :han 300 have been added to the nnually-and for some reason or .I this past year saw a big increase.

L l tal of 437 legacies were initiated

!N hapters during the 1982-83 school liJ ompared to 327 from a total of 69 lJl rs in 1981-82. The following is the chapters, with names of both the his relative (s):

::l n, George Russell III, '85 #355-Grandfather: 3 R., Dickinson '31

ti ASTATE

Ills, john Hamilton IV, '86 #72-Relatives: IS G Hurley, Washington State '39, Edward H ey, Missouri '44, joseph S. Hurley, Washingm 1te '49, Daniel E. Hurley , Missouri ' 85 tl Michael Sullivan, '86 #73-Father: Bernhardt 11 tfissouri '58

UN

Cl Robert Edward, '86 #386-Brother: Richard Georgia Tech '84

:' Mark Bowman, '86 #399-Relative: William S!.rart, '83

.lrATE

lui catt Dale, '86 #663-Uncle: Ronald D , '6 7

!:1 cott Thomas , '86 #667 -Father: Thomas R., W3 '55; Brother: Todd R , Texas ' 84 ; Uncle : n·d G., Denison ' 54; Cousin: john H. , Indiana 5i!

• 3cott Lawrence , '85 #674-Brother: Reid B.,

2

t. ul John, '86 #676-Father: Richard C., Illinois

U others: Eric A., Purdue '79 , Kurt A. , • 81, Per, Purdue ' 85

II ner , Eric Francis , ' 87 #48-Brother: Mark D 00 '

T'IIY

1,.1 •ill Robert, '85 #1259-Brothers: W Thomas, sl •y mond )., '81

I'll David Mark, ' 85 #1263-Brother: Stephen

Geoffrey Charles , ' 86 #415-Relative: RanA Walling, Jr., Nebraska ' 61

-I COLUMBIA

th, Thomas Allan Wyatt, ' 85 #1151-Father: H., '46

RNIA

(oseph Donald, '83 #1207-Brother: Raul Ill , regory III, '84 #1208-Brother: Samuel L. III, John Davis , '83 #1213-Father: Davis B , :.im '59; Uncle: james B., Yole ' 54

101, Ronald Bruno , Jr. , '82 #1216-Relative: D ., '70

:ick, Michael Gordon , ' 83 #1218-Uncles: DaDuBois , Iowa '62, George D. , Jr. , Dartmouth

:lark Thomas, ' 84 #1225-Brother: Craig W., .aurence Thompson Ill , '85 #1231-Father: lee T., Jr., Dartmouth ' 56

!i hlin, james Bancroft, ' 85 #1233-Brother: Is H ., '81

Moran , Michael , ' 85 #1234-Father: Moore M ., Stanford ' 53

Bull , Douglas Edward, '86 #1239-Father: Donald '59 johnson, Reid Pitcher , '85 #1246 -Father : P ., Jr , Stanford '50

UCLA

Dulgarian, Duke George, '84 #1137-Relatives : David M. Peters , USC ' 82, Thomas H. Peters , USC '79, John K. Astor, USC '79

Stoddard , Blair Keat, '83 #1143-Brother: Todd R., ' 80

Matulich , Gregory Lund , ' 84 #1145-Father: john M '52 '

Miller, Reed Allen, ' 84 #1147-Father: Richard A. , ' 50 ; Relatives: David M. Stark, '50, Richard S. Stark, Oklahoma State ' 74

Raisin, Preston Williams, '85 #1148 -Brother: john T III, '81; Cousin : Howard M. Daschbach Ill California ' 78 '

Buffington , Brett Culver , ' 84 #1152-Father: Burt C., Oregon State ' 55

O'Connell, Daniel james , '84 #1156 -Father : Michael ) ., ' 59

Stewart, David Michael, ' 85 #1170-Uncle: Frederick

W. Clough , Stanford '65

Carmichael , Stanley Thomas , Jr. , '87 #1171-Father: Stanley T ., Stanford ' 60 ; Uncles : Arthur C. , Jr ., Oregon ' 62 , David M Stark , '50

CARNEGIE-MELLON

Maloney , Michael Patrick, ' 86 #1169-Brother: Paul D., ' 84

CINCINNATI

Auzenbergs, Gunar Edvin, '86 #1592-Father: Edvins, Columbia '6 1

Terry , Mark Irvin, ' 85 #1594-Stepfather: Robert P Obenauer , Western Reserve ' 42 ; Stepbrother: james F. Obenauer, Ohio State ' 86

Liesch , Scott Kenneth , '87 #1595-Brother: jeffrey C., '85

Veech , Stuart Alan , '87 #1599-Brother: Patrick )., SMU '81

Gregg , Ellis Bailey IV, '87 #1602-Father: Richard H ., '52; Grandfather: Ellis B., '16; Relatives : Clifford C , ' 17, Clifford C., Jr. , Willamette '53, Harrison H , '45, Daniel B , '12

Frank, Thomas Francis, ' 85 #1605-Father: Donald )., '48

COLGATE

Barnett, Zachary Dymond , '84 #1571-Relative: Anthony A., '5 3

Bland , Warren jeffrey, ' 84 #1574-Stepfather: Edward T Tisdall, Amherst '4 6

Buchanan , Van Dyk , '84 #1576-Father: Russell C., '50

Burke , William Thomas, ' 84 #1577-Brather: Rober t P ., '85

Fossett, Peter Andrew, '84 #1584-Relative: Allan H. Whaling , Cincinnati '45

Anderson , David Charles, '85 #1602-Father: Robert A., Johns Hopkins '60

King, Christopher joseph, '85 #1614-Brother: Robert E., Jr., ' 81

Rockefeller , Paul William, '85 #1622-Relatives: An· drew H Jarema, Rutgers ' 33 , Harry G Lee , Williams '62

Weihs, Christopher james, '85 #1627-Brother: Timothy P. , Dartmouth '83

COLORADO

Chomiak, Robert Thomas , ' 83 #1275-Brothers: joseph j., Western Reserve '78, Benjamin, Maryland ' 86

Barbieri, john David , ' 84 #1278-Relative:· john T

Horan, Denver ' 51

Wilson , Michael Dandridge , '85 #1283-Father: Gerald R., Minnesota ' 52

Holt , Mark Anthony , '85 #1287-Cousin : Karl A. Strassburger , ' 86

Sedberry , johnathon Beveridge, '85 #1292-Brother: Leland S. III , Dartmouth '82

Titley, Andrew Scott, '85 #1297-Father: Ronald L., ' 55 ; Uncle : Spencer R. , Colorado Mines ' 51

Strassburger , Karl Anton, '86 #1299-Cousin: Mark A Holt, '85

Putsch, Jonathan Eckles , ' 86 #1303-Father: Robert W. III, Yale ' 60

McCarthy, james Fredric IV , ' 86 #1304-Grandfather: Roy R Anderson , Colorado College '33

Lindwall, Rodger Emerson, ' 86 #1306-Father: Rodger 0. , ' 56

Knudsen, Andrew Harold , ' 86 #1308-Brother: Eric W .,' 84

COLORADO COLLEGE

Coogan , Thomas james III, '83 #1023-Relative: Thomas C. Neylan, Vanderbilt ' 79

Marshall, Eric William, '83 #1026 -Father : Morris A . Amston , Jr , Oregon ' 59

Endacott, Richard Devon, ' 85 #1036-Father: Richard R., Kansas '60; Uncle : Donald E ., Kansas '55; Relative : Wallace A. Richardson , Kansas '58

Pakula , jeffrey Lawrence, ' 83 #1043-Uncle: Law' renee C , Beloit '53

Winter, Tom Augustin, ' 85 #1051-Father: Thomas G. , Stanford '49; Uncle : Frank C., Stanford ' 43

COLORADO MINES

Robinson , Marcus Roland, ' 85 #1042-Father: William F III , Denver ' 56; Brother : William F. IV, '80

Powell , Matthew Blaine, ' 85 #1059-Brother: john W , '82

Mosser, Kevin Lynn, '86 #1060-Relative: Sean A ., Michigan '84

Bond , Andrew Joseph, '86 # 1061-Brother: Marc D ., Willamette '75

COLUMBIA

Shirshac , Gary , '83 #1071-Brother: Andrew L , '83

Clark, Ashley Michael, '85 #1073-Grandfather: Robert j , Dartmouth ' 22

CORNELL

Berner, john Marshall , ' 86 #1422-Father: Robert A., Michigan ' 57

Ellis , William Wright , ' 85 #1425-Brother: Robert A., '82

DARTMOUTH

Lasonde, Gregory james, '85 #2069-Brother: Richard ) ., ' 83

Mo r rissey, Michael French , '85 #2072-Father: Michael F ., '54

Mitman , Clifford Douglas, '86 #2094-Uncle: Samuel G Moyer , Pennsylvania Stat e ' 59

Quinn, Kevin Michael, ' 86 #2101-Brother: Stephen D , '83

DENISON Watt , David Rockwell, '85 #1332-Grandfather: Charles P Fitch , Dartmouth '2 5; Uncle: Herbert S MacDonald, Jr ., Yale '60

Mahaney, James Ignatius , ' 85 #1334-Relative: john).

Spellman, Western Reserve ' 54

DiFilippo, jeffrey Arthur, ' 85 #1335-Brother: Anthony IV, '84

Heyman, Christopher Patrick , '85 #1336-Brother: jonathan R., '80

Ross, Christopher David , ' 85 #1341-Brother: Timothy J., '78

Kenney, james Patrick , ' 85 #1348-Brother: john E., Jr ., ' 82

Nilsen, Thomas Theodore, '85 #1349-Brother: Charles N ., Miami ' 82

DENVER

Elliff, Brian Edward, '86 #1332-Brother: john E., Washington {St. Louis) ' 84; Grandfather: Wesley W Kemp, '17

DEPAUW Tarbell, John William, ' 85 #1683-Brother: Peter )., Wittenberg ' 84

Guild , Steven Alan , '85 #1684-Brother: john K , Jr. , '81

Hays , Edward Parker , Jr ., '86 #169 0-Brother-in-law: Michael) Henneman , Illinois '75

West, Kenneth Leon , '86 #1691-Brother-in-law: C Craig Nelson, ' 80

Gourley, Brian Harold, ' 86 #1697-Uncle: james G McDonald, Jr ., Wabash ' 53

Greising , Daniel Menze, '86 #1698-Brother: Michael L , ' 84

Wilder, Mark Wilson , '86 #1699-Brothers: Fred D. , Jr., ' 82 , William H ., '85

Phillips , Mark Kelly, '86 #1701-Father: Michael K , '65; Uncle: T Stephen, ' 63 ; Relatives: S. Anthony Lons, ' 66, john R Mahon , Colorado Mines '35

Stevenson, Peter Marsha ll , ' 8 5 # 8 59-F a t h e r : Wa rd B., Jr , '63

Bu rke, Ric h a rd C., ' 85 # 87 6- Bro t h e r : Edmund C. Ill , '8 0

EAST CAROLINA

Ritc h, Will iam Al ex ander , ' 81 # !).Gra nd fa th e r : Har · ry A Kea r , Wes t Virginia ' 12

john s ton , Al ex and e r )enette, ' 82 #?·Fath e r : Donald C , Virg inia ' 55 ; Brothe r: William M , ' 83

Dillon , john jos eph , Jr ., ' 81 # 10-Brother : T imothy P., '84

john s ton, William Maclean , '83 # 23 -Fa t h e r : Donald C ., Vi rg inia ' 55 ; Broth e r: Ale xander) ., ' 82

Dillon , Ti mothy Patri c k , ' 84 # 36-Brother: john )., Jr ., ' 81

Reib el , jonathan William , ' 85 # 38-Brother: )a mes M ., ' 86

Rei b e l , james Michael , ' 86 # 49-Broth e r : Jonathan W , ' 85

EASTERN KENTUCKY

Her z og , Rob e rt Lawren c e, ' 84 # 233-Broth e r : St e· phen E., ' 85

Carlo ss, Robert Coleman, ' 85 # 240-Broth e r : Jame s D., '85

Her z og , St e ph e n Edward , ' 85 #242 Brother : Robert L , '84

FLORIDA

Gill , Dennis Scott, '86 # 1396·Brother: Michael) ., ' 84

DeSimone , Donald Ge orge , ' 86 #1397-Brother : Ron · aid) , ' 84

Cavanaugh , Brian Charles, '86 # 1399 Brother: Dar · r e n R., ' 84

Garcia, Robert Nelson, ' 86 #1403-Brother : Donald F. , ' 84

We s t , Ted Alan, '86 # 1410·Brother: Derek , ' 83

Be c kl ey , William Warren, ' 87 # 1413·Grandfather: Warren E Hacker, Ohio ' 38

FLORIDA STATE

McLain , John Myddelton , '86 #151-Father : David P., Jr ., Da vid s on '58; Brother: David P Ill , ' 87

Grodhau s, John David , '84 #154-Brother : George E , Wes t Virginia '72; Uncle: Harry W Moore , West Virginia '53

M c La in , David Pearson III , ' 87 #158-Fath e r: David P., Jr ., Davidson ' 58 ; Brother: John M ., ' 86

GMI

Mealey , Mark , ' 87 # 337-Brother : Micha&l , ' 79

Chao, Yi Hsien , ' 87 # 343-Brother : Yi ) , ' 83

HOUSTON

Zo e rb , Stephen Anderson , ' 86 # 65-Father: Richard M., Col o rado Min es ' 51; Brother : Eric M ., ' 84

IDAHO

Stone, Brian Joseph , ' 85 #1316-Relative : Mark L Gabler, Oreg on Stole ' 83

Kl e ffner, Jo s eph Sylvester , ' 85 #1318-Father : Robert S , ' 53 ; Grandfather : Sylvester E , ' 25 ; Uncle : Phil· ip L. , ' 55 ; Cousin : Matthew B , ' 79

Hamby, Michael Ra y, '85 #1319-Relatives : Gary L Bartles, ' 79, Robert A Bartles , ' 83

Mc En tee , Patrick Lawrence, ' 85 # 1320-Father : Larry T , '50 ; Brother : Michael E , '73

Newhou se, john Ross, '85 # 1321-Father : Robert G., ' 56; Broth e rs : Robert N. , '79 , Frankl in C., ' 81 , Charle s E , '82 ; Uncle : Marshall N., ' 59; Grandfa· th e r : Rob er t E , '3 3

Thomas , H Rich a rd, ' 86 # 1326-Re lative : Tom S Sod e rqui s t , ' 83

Bald ec k, Michael Joseph , ' 86 # 1331 Father : Eugen e M ., ' 55

ILLINOIS

Perrin e, Mic hael Eri c, '86 # 1418·Brother: Gregory L ., ' 83

Bo ggs, Cr ai g Terran c e , ' 85 # 1421 -Fath e r : Don P., Kno x' 59

Willi a m s, Dougla s Robert , ' 86 # 142 7-Broth e r : David W ., ' 83

Willin gham , Thomas Hampton , ' 86 # 1431-Brothe r : Be njamin A , Mi ami ' 84

INDIANA

Math e r , Ja m es Do nal d, ' 85 # 1967-Cou si n : Da v id W Burw e ll , Pu rdu e ' 83

Mo or e, St e ph e n Pri ce, ' 85 # 1975-Broth e r : Ran dall C ., Vand e rbil t ' 82

IOWA

Ra nk , La wr e n ce Mere d it h, ' 86 # 1385 -Father : Law ·

r e n ee H ., Jr ., Oh io ' 48

S ing e r , Rob e rt Jam es, ' 86 # 1390-Father: Che s ter F ., Jr., Misso uri '5 0

IOWA STATE

Cr a ven , Paul Cas ey , ' 85 #1 28 3- Fath e r : G Joseph, '46

Sn yde r, Ma ce Andr ew , ' 85 # 1284-B r others : Scott 1., '7 8 , Garret t E., '83

Luth e r , Brian Ke nt, ' 86 # 129 3- Br others : Kevin K., ' 81 , Rodney K., ' 83

Dean , Grant Copland , '86 # 1297-Father: John C , Nebraska ' 49

KANSAS

Stewart , Brian Conrad , '86 # 1536-Brother : Craig E , '84

Bulin, john Murray, ' 86 # 1540-Father : ) Walker , ' 44 ; Brother: Ri c hard E., '7 6 ; Uncl e : Robert P Shirley, ' 46

Hanna , William Edw a rd , ' 86 # 1542 -Father : Ge orge

D., Jr. , '60 ; Broth e r : Ge orge D III , ' 85 ; Grandfa· ther : Georg e D , Kan s a s Stat e '25 ; Cousins : George W Molzen, ' 74, Ri c hard M. Glover III , ' 78 , James H Glover , ' 84; Uncl es: Charles T Sills , '31 , Rich· ard M Glo ver , Colorado Coll ege ' 43 , Lloyd A Lynd, Jr , Oklahoma '50, Newell L Weas , ' 64

Winter , Adam Young , ' 86 # 1544 -Father : Winton A ., ' 52 ; Brother : Daniel P ., '80

Carmody , Michael David, ' 86 #1545·Brothers : Thomas L., ' 80 , John F ., ' 83

Zoellner, john Winslow , ' 86 #1546-Father : john F. , ' 58

Parsons , Stephen Duke , '86 # 1547-Relative: H Ben· jamin Duke, Jr ., Williams ' 43

Williams , Wade Luther , '86 # 1548-Relatives: Jerry L Spotts , ' 60 , jack C. Spotts , ' 61

Waugh , Thomas Waddell , ' 86 #1551 -Brother: George L., Jr , '82 ; Cou s ins: Charles W , Jr , ' 79 , John S , '80 , Samuel D., ' 85

Long , Jay Scott, '86 #1553-Brother : jeffrey L., '85

KANSAS STATE

Ballard, Stephen Ross, ' 85 #1229-Father : Ross B. , ' 61 ; Uncle : Philip F Weaver, '57

Funk , Cary Alan, ' 85 #1230-Brothers: Bryan B , '83, Layne M , ' 86 ; Relatives: Alan ) , '78 , Gene K. Atkinson, '81, Steven H Cary, '74

Logback, Frank James , '86 #1232-Relatives : Robert A. Boyd , ' 57 , Richard D. Bo yd , '59 , Lawrence A Boyd , ' 85

jenkins, Bradley Frank, ' 86 # 1234 -Relative : Richard A , Denver/Kan s as State '64

Funk , Layne Matthew , ' 86 #1242 -Brothers: Bryan B., ' 83 , Car y A ., ' 85 ; Relative : St e ven H Cary, '74

Serpan , Michael Rhea, '87 # 1244-Father : George R., '59

Dellett , Neal Victor , '86 #1245-Brother: Brian W , ' 85

Copher , Robert Warren, ' 86 #1246-Brother : William H ., Jr , ' 81; Relative : Robert L., Mis s ouri ' 52

Royer , William Lawrence , Jr ., '86 #1247-Relative : James M ., '64

Lanker, James Dale , ' 86 # 12 50 -Father: James M , '60 ; Uncle : Donald W ., '58

KNOX

Sarkan , Ke nneth , '84 # 1189-Brother : Vi c tor , ' 82

Petersen , M a tth ew Ri c hard, '8 5 # 1193 Brother : Pe· terR ., ' 81

Lofgren , Kurt W ., ' 86 # 1195-Father : Lewis C ., Dart· mouth '60 : Uncle : Mark C ., Dull , Colgat e '58

MAINE

Alley, Hiroshi Nagamine, ' 85 # 1239-Uncle : joseph H Hamlin , ' 38

MARYLAND

McKelvey, Charles David, ' 77 # 1-Brother : john A , Carnegi e- Mellon '70

Wolf , Adam Ian , ' 8 3 # 8-Brother: Everett J , Denv er ' 79

Chomiak, Be njamin, ' 86 # 24·Brothers: jo s eph ) ., We stern Re s er ve ' 78 , Robert T , Carn egi e- Mellon ' 82

MIAMI

Dahlheim , John Andre w, ' 85 # 1847-Brother : Robert F , ' 74

Ge utber , Jame s Robert , ' 85 # 1852-Brother: jeffrey S. ' 83 '

Gordon , Da vi d Paul , '85 # 1853 -Relat ives : John E Ru c h , Ohi o Stat e ' 79 , Je ffr ey P Sondles, Ohio Stat e '79 , Edward S Sondle s , Ohio Stat e ' 78

Winans , T imothy Ja y, ' 85 # 1859-Brother: Andre w B. , ' 83

Cruger , Thoma s Andrew, ' 86 # 18 70-Rel ativt W Haller , ' 79

Schlo s ser , Bart Lee , '86 # 1878-Relat ive: Butler III , Indiana '22

Sellers , James Eri c, ' 86 # 1880-Brothe r: Jef!, ' 84

Stagnaro , Jeffrey Gerard , ' 86 #1881 Relative: C Roof, Cin cinnati ' 57

Vosler, joel Robert , '86 #1884-Brother s: Stuar Randall S ., ' 77

MICHIGAN

Rumse y, Kirk Henry, '85 #1644 -Brother: Kt ' 82

Ru z zin, Gregory Frank , '86 #1655-Brother:" '84

MINNESOTA

How e, Brian Cecil, '86 #1425-Grandfather: R Ro c he , Iowa State '23 ; Cousin : ScaH ). • Iowa State ' 81

Bordewich , Jim Henry, ' 86 #1428·Brother: '86; Uncle : William F. johnson, ' 40

Bordewich john Harald , '86 #1430-Brother: ' 86 ; Uncle : William F. johnson , '40

MISSISSIPPI

Wills, Joseph Whitley, '85 #974 -Brother: GOII Jr ., '78

Sherman , john Michael, ' 85 #977-Brother: )u ' 81; Relative : john T Jr. , Alabama '84

Farris , Waddill Patrick, '85 #981·Brothers: I III , ' 75, Bradley M., ' 77

Frank, Thomas Francis, ' 85 #985 -Father: Da Cin cinnati '48

Clark, Nelson Lee, ' 85 #993 -Brother : Kelly P.l

Overton , Clayton justus III, ' 85 #997 Rell ward C. Waller , ' 83

Dell, Eric Drew, '85 #1002-Relative : Willt johnson, Jr ., Missouri '57

Bell , Robert Henry, ' 85 # 1007-Relative: )1 Runne , Texas '72

Smith, Perrin Nelson, Jr ., ' 86 #1009-Relatift H Sides, Auburn ' 72

Davis, Haywood Stephen III, ' 86 #1012-Fathe wood S ., Jr. , ' 57; Uncle : Samuel R. II , '61 ; Uncle : Edward P , '39

Roberts , David Ambrose, '84 #1023-Brotber: J. , ' 85

MISSOURI

Ave, Christopher Evan , ' 86 #2045-Father: ). De Pauw '54

Bla c kburn , Michael William , ' 86 #2047-BRO vid S. , ' 85

Braverman , Adam Grant , ' 85 #2048-Brother: J , '83

Dew , Stephen Arthur, '86 #2051-Grandfathlt uel A., ' 06

Dickerson , Daniel Sean , '86 #2053 -Uncle : D Eblen, ' 65; Cousin : David M Eblen, '86 Eblen , David Mark, ' 86 #2045-Father: David Cousin : Daniel S Dickerson, ' 86

Frame, Mark Russell , ' 86 #2057-Cousin : C Calvert, '84

Hughes , Michael Timothy , '86 #2062-Cou sin: Giordano , '85

Ruklick , Charles Stephen , ' 85 #2070-Father. W ., Northwestern ' 59

To y, Robert Morris, ' 86 #2073 -Stepbrothe d Hansen , Waba s h '71

NEBRASKA

Farhart, james Edward justin, '85

11 654-i George N. Kyros, ' 75

Bechenhauer, joel William, '85 #1655-Fatht liam H ., Westminster '47

Kauf, Paul Richard , '86 #1661-Father : David Brother: Ted j. , ' 84 ; Grandfather: Karl C.• 'Z

Miller , David Le igh, ' 86 #1664 -Brather: Edtr '84

Martz , Michael Da v id, '86 #1665 -Graatl Thomas E Adams , Jr ., ' 26

Waller , joseph William III, ' 86 # 1668-Relati1e R. Spradling, Missouri/Wes tminster ' 56

Ca r penter , Robert Walla ce, '86 #1669-Fatblr R , ' 62

NORTH CAROLINA

Dillon , Timoth y Patrick , ' 84 #1376-Brotber.l Jr ., ' 81

Re ibel , jonathan William , ' 85 # 1378-Bro!Mr. M ., Ea s t Carolina ' 86

(Continued on page 273} The Beta

Alumni sociations

Cetas Attend 75th mapolis Conclave; Van de Water Is Speaker

a:te Friday evening before Thanksgiv: 83, the Indianapolis Alumni Assn. red its 75th annual Conclave. Staged Murat Shrine for several years, the i ve returned to the Columbia Club in ii apolis where the largest crowd in rett emory gathered. Some 260 Betas atthe Conclave-a dinner for area and active members of the six Beta 11 rs in Indiana.

ial guests included Peter E. Van de St. Lawrence '5 8 , President of the J Fraternity and featured speaker It evening; H. Tuck Schulhof, DePauw meral Treasurer; Thomas A Beyer , ( :ka '80, Administrative Secretary; ts J. Helman, Ohio '82, Senior Admina ·e Assistant; Robert E. Boggs, North ) '53, Assistant General Treasurer; Stephenson, Miami 39, Archivist; T. Howard, DePauw '37, Historian; · D. Phillips, Ball State '79 , Chief of t:l t XII; James D. Gould, Wabash '73, e of District XIII; Jonathan J. Brant, 1 '75, former Administrative Secreld now Executive Director of the NaInterfraternity Conference; as well s era) prominent Hoosier Betas, ino g John M. Mutz, Northwestern '57, i l a's Lieutenant Governor , who in a I: il hour ceremony, conferred SagaD•Jf Wabash honors on President Van Vter and Stephen Goldsmith, Wabash , , arion County Prosecutor.

Indiana Wins Song Contest

o' 1wing the Beta Doxolog y, introducand a spontaneous concert by Purf umni, including H. Robert Meeker, · 1d john Merrell, '50, the Concla ve I' :m continued with rehearsed and !at-so -rehearsed entries by actives in I:·Jter-by-chapter song contest. H. H. R ·nson and Tom Beyer joined veteran ;i : ontest judge, William I. Spencer, "nati '55, as arbiters of the event. A pfor a moratorium on the favorite ; erworked, Marching Along, the venlf Brother Spencer delivered the pan' msidered judgment that defending :! lion Indiana should return to BloomIt, with the traveling trophy. r six chapter presidents, perhaps not 8 11ropriately seated at the head table, o. ed with their sometimes-irreverent '' s. On the eve of the Oaken Bucket V\11 clash between Indiana and Purdue, M apher Holmes, Indiana ' 84, and Edn fargo, Purdue '83, traded their ex-

pected jabs. Noting what they considered a superior rivalry in the form of the Monon Bell gridiron spectacle, Marshall Reavis IV, DePauw '84, and Todd Glass, Wabash ' 84, commented on campus life at opposite ends of the State Highway 231 axis. Theodore Sturges, Hanover '84, and Daniel Lewis, Ball State '84, offered news from the Iota (1853) and Delta Iota (1965) chapters, respectively

Prior to President Van de Water's address, Michael D Moriarty , Indiana '72, presented a memento to the senior brother present, Orman E. Hammond , DePauw '19, who eclipsed the pre-Conclave and smartmoney favorites, a group of Indiana pledge brothers from the Class of 1923-Emory R. Baxter, Herman H. Lauter and Homer H. Cochran. (Regrettably, we have been informed that Homer H. Cochran passed away December 6, 1983.)

Fraternity Overview

Prefaced as a State-of-the-Fraternity address, President Van de Water ' s comments included a sobering assessment of the Genera.! Fraternity. With the aging baby-boom generation, he cited the anticipated dramatic decline in college-aged men as the major challenge for universities and fraternities alike during the coming decade Brother Van de Water concluded, however, by sharing his fundamental optimism that the same involvement and awareness exhibited recently by certain small, active chapters and their alumni should sustain the fraternity in the future.

Prior to the co ncluding Loving Cup Ceremony, Peter Cleveland, North Carolina '78, president of the Indiana Alumni Assn during 1983, passed the gavel to Steven Riddle, (Continu ed on next pag e)

Beta General Officers are seen here mingling with more than 200 gathered for the Annual Indianapolis Conclave Dinner From the top : (1) Tom Lugar, Purdue '55; Lt Gov. John M. Mutz , Northwestern '57; President Peter Van de Water, St. Lawrence ' 58; Admin. Asst. Douglas G Stewart, Virginia Tech '83 ; Admin Secy. Tom Beyer , Nebraska '80. (2) Peter Cleveland, Purdue '50; Archivist H H phenson, Miami '39; Asst. Gen Treasurer MIch ael Moriarty, Indiana '72; and Douglas Meeker, Purdue '82. (3) Sr Admin Asst. Chas Helman Ohio '82: Stewart ; John Merrell , Purdue ' 50; and Mark Th eo harous, Michigan State '83. (4) Van de Water; Gen. Treasurer Tuck Schulhof, DePauw '58; and Eldon Campbell Hanover '37. (5) Steph enson; former Secy and now National Int erfraternity Conference Ex ec Dir Jonathan ]. Brant, Miami '7 5 · and Lee Lonzo, Miami '73. Photos were taken by Robert]. Doeppers, Purdue '50.

Betas in Hawaii Hold '83 Annual Banquet; Beta of The Year Is Fred Rohlfing

Hawaii Betas renewed the young tradition established within the last decade, of holding the Annual Banquet in the preholiday season of the year

In 1983, the Association hosted the tradition at the newly-reopened and elegant Halekulani on Waikiki's famous beach. Robert T. "Tim " Guard, U.S C. '62, did a great job as banquet chairman and engineered a magnificent feast (fit for Wooglin!).

The evening was highlighted by Elwood T . "Star" Starbuck's refresher course in the proper technique of singing and passing the Frank E Midkiff Loving Cup-and we did it without getting our arms tangled up!

In recognition of his many years of service to the Pacific Basin and the state of Hawaii, the Association's Beta of the Year plaque was awarded to Fred W. Rohlfing, Yale '50. Fred has served in both Houses of the State Legislature and is currently Minority Leader in the House. In between terms, Fred was Attorney General for the Trust Territory of the Pacific. He was also our featured speaker of the evening.

Several Revered Figures Lost

The Alumni Association has been saddened by the passing of several Beta stalwarts this past year. First , Frank E. Midkiff, Colgate '12, joined his illustrious Brothers after a lengthy period of failing heath. Then, within a short time of the Banquet, Dr Rqbert Faus, Colorado '19, succumbed, culminating a noteworthy medical career. A short time later, our beloved Sweetheart Helen Starbuck was unsuccessful in a brief struggle to survive a tragic automobile accident. Our hearts and Brotherly love go out to each of these Beta families.

Any brothers visiting the Islands on business and/or pleasure are encouraged to contact the Association to make their pres-

Seen at the Annual Banquet af the Hawaii Beta Alumni Assn.: From the top-(1) Fred W Rohlfing, Yale '50 , receiving the 1983 Beta of the Year Award from Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Missouri '47 {2) Social customs prevail as Dottie and Harold M. Chandler, Utah '24 , chat with Granville " Granny" D. Abbott, USC '49, Lowell "Brad" Barnhart, Cincinnati '57 and Trudy Roberts (3) Former Beta Vice President E.T. "Star" Starbuck, Chicago '23, flanked by John H "Jack " Ruggles, California '36 and Burt Rogers, UCLA '48, gives a refresher course in The Loving Cup Ceremony. The wood cup was commissioned by the late Beta Emeritis Frank E. Midkiff, Colgate ' 12. (4) Mrs E H. Gunther, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rohfling and E. H. "Chip " Gunther enjoy a pre-dinner libation (5) Brother Starbuck receives a lei from Susan Greene, Beta Girl of President Steve Greene, Washington & Jefferson '78. Star doesn ' t seem unhappy about this fine old Hawaiian custom! (6) The ladies have a word : Trudie Roberts; Mrs. Joyce Roberts, Mrs. Joyce Hook, Thelma Akau and Helen Starbuck This is one of the last photos of Helen , taken less than two weeks before her unfortunate fatal accident.

ence known. Luncheon meeti scheduled in winter, spring and with the Banquet culminating activities. Check the Alumni listings and let us hear from you. Burt N. Rogers, UCLA '48.

'83 Kansas City Conclave Draws 110; Carl Bolte Is "Man of the Year"

Carl E. Bolte, Jr., Missouri '51, named Beta Man of the Year at our Conclave which was held Nov. 17 I University Club in Kansas City, Mo. I executive vice president of the Paul H ton Co., was introduced by the 1982 1'1 ent of the award, Lyman Field, Kansas

There were 110 brothers in attendar this annual meeting. The local ch presidents, Brad Wells, Kansas '84, ( topher Ave, Missouri '86, and Max M Kansas State '84 , gave brief up-dates gard to their respective chapters.

The Missouri chapter singers wm song contest. Former General Seer Lloyd L. Kirk , Kansas '55, gave a dress to the group , which included a her of Fraternal 50's who were introd Brad Wells was presented the associal annual scholarship award. John H. W : Missouri '71, was installed as preside succeed John J. Foster III, Kansas '76. er officers elected were: M. Todd Joh! Kansas '75, and Frederick J. Logan, In1 '74 , vice presidents; Dwane K. White , minster '70, secretary ; and John At Missouri '76, treasurer. (By John J. "J Foster III, Kansas '76 )

Indianapolis Conclave

(Continued from previous page) 1 Ball State ' 80, who will be assisted by time treasurer , Douglas Meeker, p, ' 82, Vice President Robert Stevenson, II bash '81, and Secretary Kyle Lanham l1 Pauw ' 79. I

The Association welcomes all alumns and undergraduates to its mot 11 luncheons held the first Tuesday off

and the Son Diego Alumni Assn. joined together this fall in a housewarming to of the Beta House at SJ:?SU On the left (standing) Dick Draz, Ohio Wesleyan m Stanley W. Abe, UCI chapter president; Trev Gore, SDSU '86, chapter _; D1s!nct Ch1ef Bruce Lloyd, Brown 69. In front center (kneeling) Thomas R Cox, ota te 55, faculty odv1ser; and on the left (kneehng) Paul D Wilson, SDSU ' 85 , former chopen!.

t noon at the Indianapolis Athletic ease make reservations with Steve 1984 president, at (317) 848-7776. er D. Cleveland, North Carolina

(Calif.) Area Assn. Is ed; Over 60 Participate sat Balboa

1ing formation of Beta alumni in 1port Beach-Irvine-Santa Ana area tge County, the new Association first topic meeting on Nov 1.

H. Nielsen, Washington '52, presiThe Irvine Company, was guest

There was a crowd of over 60 peaBalboa Bay Club to listen to Nielsen speak on the future of our e have been meeting bimonthly at •oa Club and have over 60 dues payibers in our first year

;b. 29 (Leap Year Day) the associa9. a cocktail get-together at the HalClub in Newport Beach The guest was Gavin Herbert , USC '54., forairman of Allergan Pharmaceuti't ich recently was acquired by Smith of Philadelphia. He is now the Smith Kline-Beckman division ncludes the Allergan Pharmaceutid he continues to be based in Ort:JUnty. The three dozen alumni at • !nt were joined by several undere representatives of the University 'ornia-lrvine chapter. Brother Her!red some Beta reminiscences , and n attendance enjoyed a delightful . of Beta fellowship .

Alumni Assn actively is seekand those willing to help events Please contact Craig S. '78, president, at # (714) 273-4060. The Irvine

Association provides a focus for Beta activity in Orange County and will be helping the UC-Irvine chapter with its various needs , including that of housing (By Bruce M. Lloyd, Brown ' 59/Pennsylvania '77Chief of District XXVIII.)

San Diego Alumni Hold To a Busy Schedule

The San Diego Beta Alumni Assn. continues to remain active in overseeing the activities of the Betas at San Diego State University. Last Oct. 29, the undergraduates and the alums joined together in a housewarming to celebrate the opening of the Beta house at SDSU.

Alumni President Dick Draz, Ohio Wesleyan '54, hosted the annual cocktail party for the undergrads on Oct. 1, as he does each year.

At this writing, we are making plans to oversee the installation of the Epsilon Beta chapter of San Diego State University, on Feb . 5. We also will have an Easter Sweetheart Banquet/Dance and either a Fraternal Fifties celebration or a cruise of Mission Bay this spring. (By Douglas T. Moore, Texas-Arlington '76.)

1982-83 Legacies

(Continued from page 270}

Stedman, David Norman, ' 87 #1393-Brother: john B , Jr ., '84

NORTHWESTERN

Wetzel , Richard Andrew, '85 #1525 -Un cle : William R. Klingensmith, Oklahoma '42

Eade, john McElroy , '86 #1529-Cousin: Marcus W Ziegler Ill , ' 84

OHIO

Saeger, Mark Rickly , ' 85 #1751-Fat h er: joh n W., Ohio State '61; Uncle: james S., Ohio State '60

Kuller, Kenneth Michael , '85 #1753-Brot her: Stephen D., ' 84

Bertoia, Brian Norman, '84 #1755-Brother: Bradley M., '83

Thomas, Michael , ' 86 #1761-Stepfather: Henry H. Swope , Duke '45

OHIO STATE Bucher, john Edward , '85 #1844-Brother: George R II, Pennsylvania ' 83

Koegel, john Lance, '85 #1849-Grandfather: Donald W. , '3 7

Lauterbach, Leo Fredrick , ' 85 #1853-Brother: Robert H., '86

Menerey, Darryl james , '85 #1855-Brother: Daniel B , '77

Morrow, john David, '85 #1857-Father: Billy S., '50; Brother: Robert M ., '79; Relative: jeffrey C. Conroy , Ohio '80

Weldy, Robert Eric , '85 #1863-Relative: Clifford E. , Indiana '30

Gasper , Wesley john, ' 84 #1866 -Cousin: Nicholas W Verdea, '85

Niermeyer, Kurt Lawrence, ' 85 #1868-Father: john L. , '61 ; Relatives : David W. Wright, '67, john B. jacob, MIT'26

Stranges, Robert Lee, '84 #1870-Brother: Dennis W ., ' 83

Verdea, Nicholas Wesley, ' 85 #1876-Cousin: Wesley ) Gasper, ' 84

Kraushar , David john, ' 86 #1883-Father: Robert P. , Cincinnati '47; Brothers: Robert G., Cincinnati/ Ohio State '75, B. Scott, '76

Lauterbach , Robert Howell, '86 #1884-Brother: Leo F. , '85

Mitchell, James Peter, '86 #1886-Father: james C. , '57

Morrow, Sean Kelley, '85 #1887-Brother: Mark A ., '79

Otto , jay Douglas , ' 86 #1888 -Relative: james B. Findley, ' 54

Van Schoik, David Thomas , '86 #1891-Cousin: L. Scott Barnes, '78

Obenauer, james Frederick , '86 #1893-Father: Robert P , Western Reserve '42; Stepbrother : Mark I. Terry , Cincinnati '85

OKLAHOMA

Rahhal , Scott Edward, ' 85 #1866-Brothers: john M ., '82, Steve L. , '84; Cousin: Michael J. Massad, '82

Mareburger, Steven Ross , '85 #1869-Brother: Robert s. , ' 84

Leibmann, Brad Hunter , '85 #1870-Brother: Kurt B , '86

Felton, Robert Roy , '85 #1876-Relative: Michael R. Hall, '77

Engelbert , Peter Morey , ' 85 #1879-Brother: Gregory )., ' 83

Raley , Robert Thames , '85 #1883-Brother: john W III , '81

Pettit, jay Wade, '85 #1884 -Father : john W., '55

Barghols, Bradley john, '85 #1885-Brother: Steven L. , '73

O ' Hara , Bernard joseph , '84 #1889-Brother: Brian E., '86

Banowsky , William Slater, Sr , '83 #1896-Son: WilliamS , Jr. , ' 83

Hughes , Kenneth Victor III , ' 85 #1897-Grandfather: Russel E Ragan, Wabash '23; Uncle: Robert R. Ragan , Wabash '49; Great-Uncle : CarrollS Ragan, Wabash '01; Relative : Carroll R. Black, Wabash '66

Duncan, Ross Hunter, ' 86 #1899-Brother: Rex E., ' 84

Liebmann , Kurt Bartlett, '86 #1901-Brother: Brad H , '85

Reed, Kirk Edward, '86 #1908-Father: Billy K., '55

Fuller, Richard St. Clair, '86 #1912 -Brothers: John A., '76 , Falcon D , ' 80, Bennett E., '82

Fraley , Thomas Haskell III, '86 #1915-Father: Thomas H. , '56

Hodgden, Peter john , '86 #1917-Father: Walter B., Oklahoma State '59; Grandfather : Walter N. , Oklahoma State '29

O ' Hara, Brian Edward , ' 86 #1918-Brother: Bernard )., ' 84

Robertson, David Bruce , '86 #1921 -Brother: Rob F.M., '8 4

OKLAHOMA STATE

Sellers, Michael Kent, '85 #1376-Father: jack L., '55; Brother: Dana M., ' 81

Sutton, Charles Kellogg , '85 #1378-Father: jimmy C , '54; Brother : Michael S., ' 87

Williamson, David Dean, '85 #1379-Father: Charles D., ' 55 ; Uncle: Wilburn L. , '53

Smith, Richard Emory, Jr., ' 85 #1380-Relative: William D. Collyar, Texas Tech 82

75 Years a Beta

Dear Brother McClung:

The accompanying photo was taken to mark my father ' s 75 th anniversary as a Beta He was initiated into Chi chapter at in the fall of 1908.

The photo shows him with his two sons. All three are Chi Betas, all three graduated from Beloit College, and all three were also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. From left to right they are: Richard D Nethercut, 49, William R. Nethercut, '12, and Philip E. Nethercut , '42.

For many years Bill Nethercut has been an active member of the Fort Lauderdale Beta Alumni Club. He and my mother reside in Pompano Beach, Fla October, 1982, at the 70th class reunion of his graduating class of 1912 , Bill marched at the head of Beloit's Homecoming Parade Being a Beta has been one of life ' s greatest satisfactions to him.

Yours in- kai -, Philip E. Nethercut Atlanta, Ga.

Halvorson, Gregory Coates, ' 86 #1466- Father : Owen C., ' 57; Brother : Todd C. , ' 83

Hornecker. Charles Fredrick , '86 #1468-Brother: Mitchell E. , ' 82

Altenhofen , Mark Gregory , ' 86 #1471-Father: Gregory T. , '6 0

Leahy, Michael james, ' 86 #1474-Brother: john A., '84

Robertson , Mike, ' 87 #1475-Father: Frederick K. , Jr ., Washington Stat e '57

OREGON STATE

Nitschelm, Steven Henry, ' 85 #1205-Brother: Curtis S., ' 80 ; Uncle: Edward D Meyers, Oregon ' 53

Fortner, james Ross , '85 #1206-Father: Philip T ., Jr., '46 ; Brother : Richard L. , '84; Grandfather: Philip T., '18; Uncle: Leland U , '51

Ross, Daniel Wilson , ' 85 #1208-Uncle: Michael T. , Oregon '61

Hughe s , Richard Keith , '86 #1209-Brother: William s.. ' 83

Whitelaw , john Neill, '86 #1213-Father : john M. , Jr. , '61; Relative: Thomas j Kepner , '8 4

Campbell , Robert Linn. '86 #1215-Father: Timothy L. , '63

Griggs, Christopher james, ' 86 #1216-Father: james D. , ' 59

Cook , Christopher Russell , '86 #1219-Relatives: john j. Aha, ' 82, Mark E jensen , '83

PENNSYLVANIA

McCracken, james Christopher, ' 83 #1216-Father: Stewart ' 42 ; Uncle : josiah C ., Jr ., '36

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

McDermott , Thomas John, '85 #1246-Father: Harry M. , Jr ., '47 ; Brothers : Harry M. III, '76, Stephen P., ' 79

Wengert, jeffrey Scott, '85 #1248-Father: William H ., '60

Davis , Kevin Scott , ' 86 #387-Brother: Brian E , ' 83

O'Donnell, John Routt , '86 #403-Father: Canton , Jr ., Colorado '52; Brother: Bruce C., ' 82; Cousin: Thomas R. , SMU ' 80

Bain , Peter Richard, ' 86 #410-Brother: john C., '83

PURDUE

Laurie, john Alan , ' 84 #1550-Brother: B. Scott, Hanover '77

Morris, Gilbert Elliott III, ' 85 #1551-Father: Gilbert E., Jr., California ' 52; Brothers: Stephen E., Ohio State '78, Andrew B. , Ohio State '79

19 8 2-83 Legacies

(Continued from previous page)

jensen , Donald jeffrey , '85 #1389-Father: Larry D. , Oklahoma '57; Relatives: George C Thomas III, '75, Keith T , '79

Lemon , Ronald Rockn e, ' 85 #1390-Relative: Kenneth T. Gallagher , '35

Smith , jeffrey Scott '86 #1391-Brother: john H., Jr. , ' 82

Greenhaw, jon Robert, '86 #1392-Brother: joeL. , '83

Burch , Ke nn et h Catron , '86 #1393-Father: Paul D. , '57; Relatives : Lynn B Roberts , '57 , Steven B. , ' 83

Sutton, Michael Andrew, '87 #1395-Father: jimmy C., ' 54; Brother : Charles K., '85

Drummond , David Garner, '86 #1396-Father : Leslie F., ' 64; Brother: Gentner F , '85; Relatives: Fred A., '3 6, Charles R., '65, Cecil G., '62

OREGON

Hartm e ier, Da v id Anthony, ' 83 #1418-Brother: StephenS. , ' 85

Newco mb e, Rod Allan , '84 #1423-Brother: Scott D '79 '

Bushnell, David Fawdry, '84 #1424 -Brother : john P Ill , ' 83

Leahy, john Alan. ' 84 # 1425-Brother: Mi c hael j. , ' 86

Mc Math , Glenn Do yle. ' 84 #1427 -Father : George A ' 52 '

Hay e s , William Andrew , ' 81 #1430 -F at her: john F., Orego n S tat e ' 44 ; Relative: Thomas L. , Oregon Stat e '41

Stephen Stewart , '85 #1450-Brot her : Davtd A ., ' 83

Ost e rhout , Bryan Ly nn, '84 # 1456-Brother: Bradley D , Willom e tt e ' 82

Kese y, jed Melvin , ' 84 #1458-Father: Ken E '57 ·

Brother : Zane C., '83 ., · Grant Henr y, ' 85 #1462-Brothers: Scott D 79, Rod A ' 84

Hoyt , Michael Scott , '85 #1554-Father: john S., Jr ., '57; Uncle: Richard H. , Ohio State ' 61 ; Relative: Charles W. Pond , Ohio Stat e '62

Rathbun , Mark Robert, ' 85 #1556-Father: Robert L Jr. , '54 ,

Wayer , Thomas Scott , ' 85 #1557-Brother: Gregory L., ' 84

Hammond, Dean Allen , '85 #1560-Uncle: Dennis Tamcsin, Miami '60

Lundstrom, Charles Edwards , '84 #1561-Relative : George E. McKenzie III, Michigan '83

Huston , Todd Eric, ' 84 #1563-Father: Fred R., Ohio State '54

Wolf, Peter Richard , '85 #1564-Father; Richard C. Illinoi s ' 54; Brothers : Eric A. , '79, Kurt A. , Bali State '8 1 , Paul J., Boll State ' 86

Kamman , Michael Lynn , '85 #1572-Brother: Douglas D ., '84; Uncle: Ronald A. Reinking , Ball State '65

Voigt, Eric jay, '86 #1573-Brother: Carl E IV , ' 82

Labus , Theodore Paul , '86 #1575-Brothers: MarkS. , ' 76, Peter J., ' 83

Whitaker, Kent, '86 #1578-Grandfather: john L. Bauer , Colorado '38

Black , Brian Glenn, '86 #1585-Father: Eldon G. , '55

Montgomery , john Patrick , ' 86 #1599-Brother: joseph A. , Ball State ' 83

McCart, Kevin Donald, ' 86 #1600-Father: Donald K Jr., Indiana '52; Brother : Eric F , ' 81 ; Uncle : Pe rry : Indiana '62

RUTGERS

Tobol sky , Philip David , '85 #1260-Brother: Frank N. ' 84 '

ST. LAWRENCE White , David R., ' 85 #1554-Father: David R., '62

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

Lemos , John Paul , '85 #348-Brothers: Noah M., ' 78, William R , ' 80 , Christopher T ., ' 81

Sholten , Charles Leon, ' 85 #351- Relative : Carl L. Fetkenhour , Washington & Jefferso n ' 56

SOUTH DAKOTA

Nellermoe, Brian Arthur, ' 84 #1134-Brotb, D '81

Mellang, Gregory Blaine, '85 #1148-Brotbl ence A. , ' 83

Bieber , Gregg Alan , '84 #1149-Brother: Scot Relative : Keith A Hughes , '83

Reince , john Fabian, '86 #1151-Uncle: Rt Houck , ' 54 ; Cousin: Paul R. Houck, '83

Holter, John Vernell , '86 #1156-Father: V• Knox/South Dakota '51

Turner, Randall Briggs, '86 #1159-Fatber: H., Lawrence /South Dakota '64

Meyer , Douglas L. '86 #1163-Brother: Mark L

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Martinovich , George, Jr., '85 #1043-Brolber: '86

Qvale, john Einar, '84 #1047-Father: Rq Washington ' 40; Brother: Paul A. , '82; Unc H ., Washington '42

Fox, William Neil III, ' 84 #1054-Father: W N ifornia ' 57

Martinovich , jay Mark , '86 #1068-Brolber: Jr. , '85

Rogers , Edward john , ' 85 #1070-Brother: 1 A • I

Bernard, Robert Ralph , ' 85 #1072-Fatber: Ill UCLA ' 51

Campbell, Michael Phillip , '84 #1074-Broth. S., '82; Cousins: Kirk M., '82, Douglas, '84

Buie , Andrew Rodden, '85 #1078-Brother: Ill Washington '80

STANFORD t

Matcovich, Eric Edward, '84 #1158-RelatiY ' chael Mahoney, '56, Eric T Blitz, '61 Phillips , john Alton, ' 83 #1160-Uncle: Ger Eckhardt, Colorado '41

STEVENS

Heck, Stephen Francis Xavier, '85 #911· Frank W. , '52

Davis , Steven Christian, '85 #912-Brother: Gr '84

TENNESSEE

Bush , Steven Holmes, '84 #229-Brother: Ao • II, ' 81

Bush , Andrew jackson II, '81 #232-Brolber: • H ., '84

Speed, john Landis , '86 #233-Relative: Tho 1 Wing , Wittenberg '75 '

Daley , Sean Allen , '86 #236-Brother: Kevin D ·

TEXAS

Crawford , Todd F. , '85 #1516-Father: Geo Pennsylvania '48 ; Brother: George A., Ok I State '83

Robertson, Brent Jeffrey, ' 85 #1521-Falber: H. , II , Oklahoma ' 61 J:

Holloway, Richard Scott, ' 85 #1524-Richerd' tenberg ' 56

Glassford, Thomas March, '86 #1528 8 1 George E II, Texas '82

Constantine , Spero Theodore, '86 #1529-B john A ., Texas ' 82

Scruggs, jules Hamilton, '85 #1541-Brother: ! 1 R W. , Washington & Lee ' 83 '

Fitch, William Sheldon, ' 85 #1544-Relative: I tonS English, Texas '52

TEXAS TECH

Houlette, David Scot, '85 #269-Brothers : Gl '82, Bryan L., '87; Relative: Stephen T Gore

Strozier, Samuel Scott , '84 #275-Brother: I '87

Chaffin , Carl Walter, '85 #286-Brother: G '7 8

Houlette, Bryan Lee, ' 87 #288-Brothers: G DavidS ., ' 85 ; Relative: Stephen T. Goree, Strozier , james Manning, '87 #292-Brother: S , '84 ; Relative : Robert L. Eschenburg, '80

TORONTO

Wong, David Alan, ' 84 #770-Brother: Paul C.,

TULANE

French , Christopher Fran c is, '84 #886-Fatblr ald A., Texas '63

Wolf, Stephen Carpenter, '84 #888-Relative: Jc Nagle, Colgate '37

UNION

Wells, Michael Kenneth , ' 85 #82G-Brolhe M ., ' 83

(Continued on page 280)

The Beta Theta Pi/Sprill

-;arching Along

Mace, Amherst ' 60, on January 1 er as president of Irving Trust Co., tcipal affiliate of Irving Bank Corp. ier served in many capacities while up the corporate structure. These d important managerial positions · domestic and international cliviboth Asia and Europe. e his election as president, Brother

'i vas senior executive vice president pt bank, responsible for international

l S including relationships with cornto banks and government agencies •ll ide, personal banking for foreign

:, and the bank's foreign invest11 rx in Springfield , Mass., David also il.l law degree from the University of r; :t Law School. He is a member of l"J v York State Bar.

'rren E. Schaller, Ball State '67, pro10 md chairman of the Department of •s ogy and Health Science at Ball State lv sity received an honorary doctoral M at William Penn College in Oska;;: owa, in February.

M challer is a member and Fellow of nerican School of Health Assn ., e :an Public Health Assn., American l1l, Health Assn. and the Royal Society H. lth (England) In addition, he has m ctive in local, state and regional I•I groups. He has served on the reff\ nominating and resolutions corntl of the American College Health ID nd is co-founder and national presittf f Eta Sigma Gamma (health educa1 1adernic honorary) which has over 70 l1 l ate chapters around the United tel · le as been coordinator of the National !11) n of Health Education Organiza-

tions. He was also a member and treasurer of the National Task Force on the Professional Preparation and Practice of Health Educators; Chairperson of the National Conference Planning Committee , National Conference of Institutions Preparing Health Educators; and a member of the National Role Delineation Advisory Committee for the Credentialing Initiative.

Brother Schaller ha s shared his professional life by making over 40 major invited speeches , writing 10 books or manuals, and authoring over 20 professional journal articles. He also has served on Indiana Regional Medical Program and Indiana Comprehensive Health Planning Committees , the state drug education committee and the advisory committee to the Indiana Cornmission on the Aging and Aged .

In 1971, Dr. Schaller was the recipient of a World Health Organization Fellowship to study health care delivery in Great Britain. He is a consultant in allied health sciences to the McGovern Allergy Clinic in Houston, Tex . He is also a health education consultant to the Dutch Ministry of Health and the Dutch Ministry of Education as well as to West Germany. Recently he presented research papers at the International Union for Health Education, London, England and the International Union for School and University Health and Medicine, Jerusalem, Israel.

Dr Schaller also serves the Delta Iota chapter at Ball State as faculty advisor.

Ernest C. Strauch, Jr., Beloit ' 63, director of product development for the Sybron Corp Orrnco Division in Los Angeles , Calif , has been honored as a 1983 recipient of its annual President's Achievement Award The award recognizes exceptional !erforrnan c e. Brother Strauch was selecte for

his efforts in introducing lingual or " invisible " braces to the orthodontic profession. Invisible braces have had a major impact on the profession and are expected to open new areas of growth in orthodontics.

William C. Stief, Case ' 64, has been named director of management information systems at Robinson-Conner , Inc ., of Erie, Penn. He will direct all corporate data processing activity within the corporation. Prior to joining Robinson-Conner, Brother Stief spent five years with IBM in Akron, Ohio, as a marketing representative and 10 years with J. Gordon Gaines , also of Akron, as data processing manager. His most recent position was a group programming manager for Avery International in Painesville, Ohio.

Ethan Allen, Cincinnati '26, remembers the Cincinnati Reds signed him for $8,500, then big money for a young collegian , according to recent Cincinnati Enquirer story by Sports Writer Jim Schottelkotte Baseball, which made Allen a national figure and determined his future, lists him with the likes of Mel Ott and AI Kaline among players who went directly from the campus into the mal·or leagues In those days , his school's ath etic conference ruled he could sign a contract and accept money if he banked it and left it alone

Traveling with the Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers before signing with Cincinnati, Allen briefly played with Tris Speaker and had Ty Cobb pitch batting practice to him. Winding up his major league career in 1938 as an outfielder with a lifetime batting a verage of 300, he went on to coach baseball at Yale for 20 years.

Now retired, Brother Allen and his wife Doris live in Chapel Hill, N.C., an area he enjoyed during visits as a college coach

G. Walton Cottrell, Cornell ' 61, treasurer of Owens-Illinois, Toledo , Ohio , has been named vice president and director of corporate planning After service with the navy, he joined Owens-Illinois as a financial analyst in the corporate comptroller's department in 1965 .

In 1969 he was appointed manager of treasury planning and in 1972 became manager of accounting and control for Plastic Products Di vision. He was appmnted comptroller of the division in 1973. After serving as director of administration and finance for the European Di vision from 1976 until 1980 , he became vice president and general of OwensIllinois International , S.A ., m Gene v a , Switzerland. Later that same year , he was

appoint e d to his present position. Brother Cottrell i s a member of the board of trustees and past president of Planned Par e nthood of Northw e st Ohio, a director of Junior Achievement of Toledo , a director of the Financial Executives Institute and an elder of Christ Presbyterian Church.

varsity letters in basketball and tennis. He returned to Davidson as history professor in 1935 and has remained there ever since. (by Chalmers G. Davidson, Davidson '28 )

Robert Acomb, Denison '33, who for 47 years headed his own a&ency: is now part of the newly-formed Cmcmnatl (Ohio) firm of Kountz, Allgier & Acomb, Inc ., the outgrowth of the Cincinnati division of Griswold , Inc. , and Robert Acomb , Inc.As chairman of the board, Brother Acomb will be active in client relations and planning.Kountz, Allgier & Acomb has been accepted as a member of the prestigious American Assn of Advertising Agencies and will be part of the association's Cincinnati Council, consisting of only eight of the nearly 100 ad agencies in the city

Captain C. D. Wyllie, Florida State '77, has been assigned to VMFA-314 , The Black Knights, MCAS El Taro, Calif. Following graduation he was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the marine corps and was sent to the basic school in Quantico , Va. From there he went to Pensacola , Fla. to begin pilot training which eventually took him to Kingsville, Tex. where he completed his jet training and earned his Wings of Gold. He remained in Kingsville as an instructor in the T-ZC Buckeye, which is the first jet a student learns to fly. His present assignment came after completing training in the FIA-18 Hornet at NAS LeMoore, Calif.

of various international radio stan and regulations concerning holds an honorary doctorate in inte1111 a! telecommunications law and is list Who's Who in Aviation.

Frontis W. Johnston, Davidson '3 0, for the second time in his long career on the faculty of Davidson College, has been appointed " interim president" of the College. He first served in that office, along with the deanship of the faculty, between presidencies in 1968. Now again, when Davidson is seeking a president , he was called from semiretirement to fill the office.

Brother Johnston was president of Phi Alpha chapter in 1929-30, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa with

Mee t Messrs. Kount z, AJlgier & Acomb, principals of a new ly merged advertis in g firm of the sa me name with Robert Acomb , Deni so n '33 as chairman of th e board.

Hillyer S. Smith, Jr., Georgia Tech '43, has formed Aerospectrum International, a consulting firm specializing in aeronautical spectrum management and related domestic and international radio regulatory matters. Smith has been named president.Prior to firm's formation, Brother Smith was associated with Aeronautical Radio, Inc. (ARINC) headquarters in Annapolis, Md., as director of external affairs. While at ARINC, he represented civil aviation on more than 30 international conferences and meetings. He is an internationallyrecognized authority on aeronautical telecommunication regulatory matters and has received a number of citations for his negotiating skills and expertise.Brother Smith joined the army air corps during World War II and flew a combat tour in the European Theater of Operations as a navigator on B-17 's. He remained in the USAF until retirement in 1966 , receiving many decorations, commendations and citations.From 1967 to 1982, Smith was chairman of the Aeronautical Communications Services Subcommittee and a member of the executive committee of the Federal Communications Commission National Industry Advisory Committee He was a member of the frequency management advisory council of the Office of Telecommunication Policy , Executive Office of the President and was an alternate representative on the e xecutive committee of the Radio Technical Commission for Aeronautics. He has served on many advisory committees established by Federal Regulatory Agencies

Brother Smith has written numerous papers on aeronautical telecommunications and was instrumental in the development

Dr. John S. (Jack)

Illinois '31 tired from the practice of medicine o cember 31 after 36 years of service t hometown of Freeport, Ill. When asb a reporter for his retirement plans , b nounced: " Not work!"

A native of Freeport whose father' surgeon there, Brother Clark also et his medical degree there and interned. Luke ' s in Chicago . He entered pracli Freeport following World War II servl England, France and Germany and dency in Hines, Ill. Since then, he has active in the Rotary Club, first ever elected to the Hospital member of the Jaycees, charter me and past president of the County Aud Society and , of course, member of the ical association. A gardner and phol pher , he also has "had a thing" for alii member of the National Society for Preservation of Covered Bridges. He been a volunteer physician for the A Clinic and the Doctors ' Free Clinic. P 1 furnished by Matthew A Marvin , '37.)

Buhl, Iowa '55, has been elected a of the Federal Home Loan bes Moines, to direct the activities wly-created department of marketrl communication. The Federal boan Bank_ rep:esents the Eighth of the nationw1de system, provid:rve credit and liquidity services to ift and home-financing institutions , Minnesota, Missouri, North DakoSouth Dakota.Since 1978, Brother s been vice president of marketing t Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of polis, Minn. Previously he was a md sports broadcaster for eight •r the then KRNT Radio and TeleviDes Moines, and continues to do 1 ;e broadcasting In 1966, he joined ·a Development Commission's new n Division as associate director, and , he became the first director of the ; lf Public Information for the Iowa nent of Social Services.

for Corp.'s optical disc product m Lomsv1lle, Colo. Earlier in his Raedeke spent several years in marketmg management with Sperry Univac ' s European headquarters in London . He also held a yariety product management and marketmg pos1tions with IBM.

James L. Whelan, Kansas State '70, recently was promoted to major in the army and selected to attend the Command and GenStaff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. m July. Currently he is with the army Military Personnel Center Headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Patrick B. Brennan, Lawrence '71, has been promoted to corporate vice president of National Semiconductor Corp., Santa Clara, Calif.

David W. Ortlieb, Lawrence '52, is president and chief executive officer of Erbamont N.V., a New York-based subsidiary of M<?ntedison S.P.A., formed last May to consolidate all of Montedison's health sciences and pharmaceutical operations. Formerly he was an executive vice president and a director of Abbott Laboratories Inc., and president of Abbott International Ltd., a subsidiary.

Everett H. Van Hoesen, Lehigh '55, formerly president of IBM's Systems Supplies Division, currently a part of the newlyformed National Distribution Division, has been named president of Industrial Systems, a new unit within the Information Systems and Communications Group.

The Southeast Asia Region will be headquartered in Singapore and consist of Bangl?desh, Burma, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Pakistan, the People's Republic of China , the Philippines, Singapore, Sn Lanka and Thailand.Wilson joined Cargill in 1956 and held top management positions in Cargill subsidiaries in Manila, Philippines, Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sao Paulo, Brazil and Geneva, Switzerland , before returning to the United States in 1980.

Howard G. MacMillan, Jr., Michigan State '55, manager of salaried placement and relocation services for Miles Laboratories Inc., has been appointed 1984 chairman of the Employee Relocation Council, a Washingt<?n•. D.C.-based membership orgamzation.E - R-C was formed in 1964 and is composed of more than 1,000 major U.S. corporations that transfer employees domestically and internationally. Members of the Council are concerned with analyzing and resolving problems that create barriers to the mobility of the nation's work force.

Iowa '55

.J[ L. Arends, Iowa State '52, has been to represent the Iowa State UniverJmni Assn. and ISU Foundation on : J Achievement Foundation's board ii ; tors. He will serve a five-year term.

bl J. Dubes, Iowa State '66, has been l i second vice president-individual ine sales of Northwestern National : surance Co. of Minneapolis. He also en appointed executive vice presithe NWNL Sales Co.Brother Dubes fi, NWNL in 1963 as an agent in Iowa. I ved to Minneapolis in 1969 as staff s rit in the home office and the followbecame training manager in the •tl office. In 1972 he was named su:1 . mdent of agencies and returned to •' n 1973 as assistant branch manager. .•- § _appointed branch manager at Des Ism 1977.

e\:rned the Chartered Life Underwrit:J Chartered Financial Consultant des•ns and the Master of Science in Fi11 i Services degree from the American ":Dubes is active in a wide variety of 8 >wnal organizations and activities.

Kansas State '62, has been , director, Product Marketing, for e nee Technology, Inc. at Boulder, o Phe_ is developer of a new infor11 d1stnbution system incorporating technology. r to joining Reference Technology, was business program manager

John A Whitesel III, Miami '55, has become the 113th elected president of the Colorado Medical Society. "Positive Action" will be the keynote of his term in office. Dr. Whitesel received his MD degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1958, interned at Denver General Hospital and completed a residency in urology at the University of Colorado School of Medicine in 1962. He is in private practice in urology in west Denver and is on the medical staff at St. Anthony Hospital, St. Anthony North, Lutheran Medical Center and Beth Israel Hospital.

Brother Whitesel has held numerous positions at both the component and state medical society levels Dr. Whitesel is an enthusiastic convert to the Colorado outdoors. He is an avid skiier, mountain climber and bicyclist. Other hobbies include travel, gardening and art, including membership in the Denver Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History. He is currently president of the Rocky Mountain Division of the United States Ski Assn

James R. Wilson, Miami '52, has been named president of the newly-structured Southeast Asia Region of operations for Cargill, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minn.Since 1980, Wilson has been corporate vice president in charge of worldwide seed operations, with addit ional responsibilities for Asian feed business and developing new Asian business opportunities. He will continue to have feed and seed product-line responsibilities for the Southeast Asia Region, plus Taiwan, Japan and Australia.

MacMillan, a member of E-R-C since 1971 , has served as the Council's 1983 president, 1982 vice president and 19801981 Editorial Advisory Committee chairman. In addition , he is a former E-R-C director, has served as 1982 chairman of the Council's Program Planning Committee, has been a member of E-R-C's Awards Committee and also has participated at the Council's annual meetings as both a moderator and panelist. Brother MacMillan has been employed by Miles Laboratories since 1965, and has held previous positions with the company that included acting as supervisor of salaried placement and as manager of salaried placement.

Michael D. Perry, Michigan Stat e '68, has been elected vice president and controller of the A.H. Bela Corp , a publicly-owned media company headquartered in Dallas, Tex.

Brother Perry joined the company in 1979 as assistant controller of The Dallas Morning News and was promoted to director of Financial Planning for the A. H. Bela Corp. in 1982. Previously he had served in various financial posts with the Flint Journal, Flint, Mich., the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities, Ann Arbor and The Buick Division in Flint.

Michael D Perr y Michigan State ' 68

Charles R. (Chuck) Walter, Michigan State ' 59 ., CCM (Certified Club Manager) has been named president of the Club Managers Assn of America (CMAA).Walter , is the general manager of the Jonathan Club in Los Angeles. His club management career spans more than 23 years A retired air force colonel, he previously served as Chief of U S. Air Force Clubs, Randolph AFB, Texas. He has been a CMAA member since 1966 He has long been active in professional , allied and educational organizations including the National Restaurant Assn . and Northern Virginia Community College , where he has been an instructor. He has been a guest speaker at a number of hospitality industry functions. He has traveled extensively and is the founder of CMAA ' s South Pacific Chapter Brother Walter will work with members of the association and with other professional and allied organizations to continue to promote and develop professional standards in priv ate club management

C. D. (Dick) Prange, Mississippi ' 67 , has been named property manager for Northcreek Office Park in northwest Atlanta by The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.Brother Prange has held various property management positions since 1979 and currently is secretarytreasurer of the Atlanta chapter of the Building Owners and Managers Assn

Ralph W Babb, Missouri ' 71, has been named chief of financial officers of the Mercantile Trust Co., lead bank of Mercantile Bancorp of St. Louis , Mo .

William H. Bates, Missouri ' 49 , known to his friends as Bert , recently was appointed to th e University of Missouri board of curators Zeta Phi chapter , for nearly three decades , has enjoyed the privilege of at least on e of its alumni serving on this Board

Brother Bates served in Europe during World War II. After undergraduate work at Missouri , he graduated from law school and became a special assistant to the Attorne y General of Missouri. He now serves as secretary-attorne y for the board of Police Commis s ioners for Kansas City A member of the board of governors of the Mi s souri is. of the 17th Judicial DISC!phnar y Committee.

Bert is president of the Kansas City Bar Found a tion , a member of th e board and ex-

ecutive committee of the Kansas City Bar Assn. and chairman of the Continuing Legal Education Committee.

A partner in the firm of Lathrop, Koontz, Righter , Clagett & Norquist , Bates has also served as a member of the board of curators of Central Method College and as a member of the board of trustees of the University of Kansas City

Stephen N. Limbaugh, Missouri ' 49, with the consent of the U.S. Senate , has been appointed by President Reagan as Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern and Western Districts of Missouri.

After navy service in World War II, Brother Limbaugh attended Southeast Missouri State University before moving on to the University of Missouri. Upon admission to the bar in 1951 , he joined the law firm of Limbaugh, Limbaugh & Russ e ll. He has engaged in the general practice of law with that firm continuously since that time.

Judge Limbaugh's legal /ursuits had been significantly diversifie , divided between litigation and a general business practice His father , Rush, at age 91 , continues today in active legal practice

Brother Limbaugh , in 1982 , received the University of Missouri Citation of Merit for outstanding achievement and meritorious service in the law. He remembers so many warm associations developed in fraternity life and states , "I considered it a great privilege to be a member of that fine group of men. "

Two sons, James P , ' 73 , and Andrew T. , '83 , and a nephew, Da v id S. Limbaugh , ' 75 are all Missouri Betas.

John Troelstrup, Missouri '62, is four partners forming Patterson & Senderowitz , a firm providing full service to the and Options Industry .From 1980 he served as vice president , Law pliance Division of the Chicago Exchange Formerl y he was reJdolllllLII sel for the United States Comrnotllll tures Trading Commission's gion , a partner in a law firm at W Va ., and was assistant and sistant attorney general for West Virginia.Brother

three years on active duty telligence officer in the Command . He received his Doctor prudence Degree from the West Vi University College of Law in 1968 H widely traveled speaker on the sub; futures regulation , a seminar pan elit has served on the faculty of liT/Chi Kent College of Law He also serves representative to the Law and Division of the Futures Industry Assn. is a member of the American Bar A. tion Committee on Futures ""'"wauu•• Chicago Bar Association Commodi ty Committee.

Merle W. Weisenborn, Missouri ' 57, dent , Merle W Weisenborn and Al ates, real estate appraisers , Kansas Mo. has been awarded the SRPA (S Real Property Appraiser) professiona ignation by the board of governo rs c International Society of Real E Appraisers.Prior to forming the real • appraisal and consulting firm in Brother Weisenborn was associated Kansas City Southern Industries , Kl City, and Salt River Project , an elect ri• ity in Phoenix , Ariz.

Cruse W. Moss, Ohio ' 48 , chairman c board of General Automotive Corp., Arbor , Mich. , has announced the of the Grumman Flexible bus Grumman Corp. His son , M Moss , Michigan , '78 , has been rector of Parts Operations for the co ny , which is known as The Flexible C. ration , headquartered in Delaware, He formerly was new model pr,ogi'BIII II ager for GAC Ireland , Ltd , in 1979 as assistant to the director General Automotive, a privr held corporation , is the only U.S. bus ufacturer with international affil ial

' ations include a transit bus manug plant in Shannon, Ireland. GAC s acquired all of the outstanding n Bombardier (Ireland), Ltd. from dier, Inc. of Montreal, Quebec , The new company will be known Ireland Limited, a wholly-owned try of General Automotive CorporaMoss' experience spans 30 years teering, manufacturing and markethe world automotive industry. His :e includes significant international nee in tactical vehicles, transit busry-duty commercial trucks and farm ent.

Larry R. '62, recently was promoted to v1ce president, International Programs with General Dynamics of Ft. Worth, Tex.

Kirk Helm, Syracuse '38, recently retired from active participation as a principal of the architectural-engineering firm of & Thomas Associates, Pasadena, Calif.Brother Helm had been associated with NTA since 1957 as associate, principal and part-owner, acting as project architect for many large public, educational and medical projects as well as principal in c.harge of office administration during that hme. Among his projects are Pasadena General Mail Facility, Methodist Hospital of Southern California 1982 additions, Pomona College residence halls and many educational facilities in New York and California.Previously, he had practiced architecture in New York and Tennessee plus projects in Pennsylvania and Arizona: with wartime military duty in the Oak Ridge Atomic Energy Project.Brother Helm has secured his teaching certificate for Community Colleges and currently is teaching in the Architectural Drawing Department of Citrus College, Azusa, Calif He also is serving as a consultant in the construction field and acting as a volunteer worker with the Los Angeles 1984 Olympic Games Committee.He has been active for the past 25 years in the Pasadena Beta Club, serving as president several times and treasurer for six years.

John F. LeFlore, Texas '65, has been elected president of RepublicBank San Antonio (Tex.). A native San Antonian, he is a graduate of Stanford University's Graduate School of Credit & Financial Management. He has been active in San Antonio banking since 1969, and has served as a director of RepublicBank since 1977 and as executive vice president since 1980.Very active in the San Antonio community, Brother LeFlore is a Life Member of the Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, a past president of the Texas County Easter Seal Society, a state director of the Texas Easter Seal Society and a director of the San Antonio Livestock Exposition . He is an active member of the Texas Cavaliers, the Order of the Alamo, Town Club, San Antonio Country Club, the Christmas Cotillion, and is a past president of the San Antonio German Club.

H. (Butch) Campbell Ohio State

: been named president of Ohio Bell mications-a new subsidiary of The ell Telephone Co., which will martelecommunications systems mpment to businesses throughout ampbell has been Ohio Bell's assiste president for Ohio business sales 981.He began his telephone industry with Ohio Bell in 1958 as a sales ·ntative in the firm's Columbus busiffice, subsequently serving as marrepresentative, sales supervisor, 11:mager, district commercial managcommercial manager be'emg appointed assistant vice mt-public relations in 1973.In 1978, •.ell was named general managerand in 1981, was designated asVIce president-sales.

Theta Pi/Spring 1984

Gregory C. Jones, Texas-Tech ' 74, has been named executive vice president of the Bank of Commerce, Abilene, Tex He is a vice president of the American Institute of Banking and a member of the National Assn. of Credit Management.Brother Jones is president of the Abilene Community Theatre, a board member of Taylor County Heart Assn ., co-chairman of the Marketing Committee of the Abilene Chamber of Commerce and a member of the administrative board of St. Paul United Methodist Church .

Allan D . Clauser, Jr., Wabash '81 of Crawfordsville, Ind., publicized this past December as the first recipient of an agricultural loan sponsored by the Indiana Agricultural Development Corp. under a program designed to utilize tax-exempt financing to

growth in the state farming commumty. Formally presenting the award was Indiana's Lt. Gov. John M. Mutz, Northwestern '57.

The lieutenant governor described Clauser as the ideal type of person for whom the loan program was intended-"to attract people with good business background into an increasingly sophisticated field ." Brother Clauser, whose loan totals nearly $300 ,000 was quoted as saying "that's a lot, but I'm getting a lot of assets in return It's just going to speed up things ."

This was not Allan's first loan. Several years ago, he obtained a Beta Theta Pi scholarship/leadership loan to study agricultural economics. He served as treasurer of the Tau chapter, graduated cum laude and a year later obtained a masters degree from Purdue.

Thomas F. Harmon, Washington (St. Louis) '61, recently has been appointed chairman of the Department of Music at U.C.L.A. A of the U.C.L.A. music faculty smce 1968, Harmon serves as University Organist and is active in research in the area of historical performance practices As a recitalist, he has performed throughout the United States as well as in England, France, Germany, Switzerland , Austria and Italy. His doctoral thesis (Washington, St. Louis 1971), published in Holland, has become a standard reference work on the performance of J.S. Bach's organ works, and he has recorded for several commercial labels, for the B.B.C., and for Swiss radio and television.Brother Harmon graduated Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded a two-year fellowship to Stanford where he received his master's degree. While there, he was University Organist for two summers and also taught at their campus near Stuttgart, Germany. He later won a Fullbright Scholarship for a year's study in Vienna with Anton Heiler. While in Austria, he became acquainted with Gregor and Gerhard Hradetzky , master organ builders in Krems-on-the-Danube, Austria Subsequently he was the consultant for installations of Hradetzky tracker action organs in St. Louis , Stanford, U C.L.A., California Irvine and other locations. An enthusiastic member of the Alpha Iota chapter during his undergraduate years at Washington University , Harmon served as vice president of the chapter and led his

Thomas F Harmon, Washington (St. Louis) '61, university organist who has just bee n made chairman of the Department of Music at U.C.L.A.

brothers to victory in two of the campus ' s major interfraternity competi ti onsBearski n Follies and the I. F.C. Sing. Looking back on his years as a Beta , Harmon says , "I learned more about work in g w ith people in those four years than at a ny othe r time . It changed my entire life i n a ver y positive way , and I wouldn ' t trade the e xperience and friendships for an yt h ing. "

(Furnished by Distr ict Chief, Michael J. Kearney, Washington (St . Lou is) ' 62.)

The First Carl Mason Franklin Professor of Law recently was installed at the University of Southern Californ ia . The endowment for the tenured chair has been made possible by gifts from friends of Carl and Carolyn Franklin.Dr. Carl Franklin, Washington State '31 , has completed his 30th year of serv ice to the university He joined the Law Center faculty in 1953 as a professor of law. Seven years later , he was appointed vice president for financial affairs, a post he held for 13 years .He previously was vice president at the University of Oklahoma . He holds two doctoral degrees in law and three master's degrees, in economics , university administration and business administration.

Dr. Kenneth B Cairns, Western Reserve ' 56 , a resident of Southampton , Long Island, N.Y who is associated with t he Hampton Medical Center and Southampton Hospital as an internist, has been the spark plug in organizing a medical aid program to aid the financially disadvantaged of the region.

Having served with CROSS (Community for the Relief of Starvation & Suffering) in its relief work in Africa , he has established a local chapter at Southampton. To establish a local clinic for the financially needy , he put out a call and received gratifying responses from fellow physicians , nurses and other health specialists. The clinic is now open at Hampton Medical Center on Monday evenings and pharmacists suppl y medication at cost and civic groups contribute funds for immunization and X-rays.

Thus , through the concern and efforts of one motivated individual, the east end of Long Island is feeling the impact of one of our fellow Betas

In November 1983 , Dr Cairns also joined 120 other professionals at a scientific mee ting and visit to Nicaragua at the i nvitation of the country ' s Min i ster of Health and was impressed with the healtli improvements which had been made over the past four years. (Condensation of facts furn i shed by Alden T Stuart , St. La wrenc e '29 )

Robert J. Hartford, Western Reser ve '4 8 , was one of 18 Americans and Canad i ans named a Fellow of The Ame r ican Assn. on Mental Deficiency in 1983 He was cited for contributions to program de ve lopmen t for pe r sons who are mentall y retarded publications i n professional journals and research achievements Ch ie f of Developmental Center Treatment Ser vi ces i n Ne w York ' s offices of Mental Retardation and Developmental Diso r de r s , Brother Ha r tford holds a master ' s deg r ee i n Social Work fr om th e Uni versi ty of Penns ylvan ia (1950) .

William L. Goldsmith West Virginia '53, assistant vice president o f external affairs fo r C&P Tele p h o ne of West Virginia, has been a p pointe d t o t h e new position of general manag e r of distr ib ution in the state.

Vincent G. Manzi , West Virg i nia '72, has b ee n promo te d t o vice p resident a nd inve stm e nt o ffi cer o f t h e F irst Hu n tington Nat ion a l Ban k, H un tingt o n, W. Va. He ho lds a bache lor 's d egre e in acc o unting, has compl ete d graduat e st ud y i n bu si n e s s adm ini stration and has been with th e b a n k si n c e 19 7 7.

1982-83 Legacies

UTAH

(Co n t inu e d f ro m page 274)

Gree n e, jo hn B., '84 #1594-Brother : Tho m as B., '82

Wrig h t, Wa ll ace Adr ian III, '83 #1606-Father : Wa llace A II , '57; Bro ther: Mer ri ck B., '83; U n cle: G r ayso n S , '59

Bo we n , Berkley, '84 #1611 -Brother: Je r ome, '85

Ram sey , Thomas Upt o n, '84 #1616 -Father : T Upto n , '42

Dickso n , Go r don F li n t , ' 84 #1621-Brother: Michae l s , '86

Ric h ins, Todd M., '85 #1626-Father: Robert 0., '57; Br othe r : C h r is, ' 85

Mo rr ow, G reg , ' 8 5 #1627 -B r other: Chr istopher , '85

Wea ve r, Dou g, ' 8 5 #1629-Fa th er: Dea n H., '55

Andru s , Ro b ert, ' 8 5 #163 0- Broth er: Michael R , '79

Gill e tt e, Steve, '85 #1635-Fath er: Dav id L. , '59

Rich in s, C h ris , ' 85 #1639-Fa th er: Robert 0. '57; Br o th er: To dd , ' 8 5

Ba rn ar d , Ri chard, ' 8 5 #1641-Brot h er: John]., '81

M o rr o w, Chr isto ph er , '85 #1643- Brother: Greg, '85

P e mb r o ke, Ric h a r d, ' 8 5 #1646-Father : RobertS , '57

Bow e n , Je r o m e, '85 #1651- Br other: Be r ke ley, '84

A ste, Scott, '8 5 # 1652-Brother: Steve n , '85

P ar ker , Steven, ' 8 5 #1655 -Brot h er: ]. Kevi n , ' 77

joh nsto n , E m ory , '85 #1656-Fat h er: Step h en L. , '56; Br o th er : Be nj am i n S., '83

F o rneliu s , E ri c P ., '86 #1667- B rother: Ross , '83

Smith , Ri c h a rd Al exa n de r , '86 #1669-Brother: Harold W , ' 80

Eil er, Ric k y A la n , '86 #1671-Fat h er: Richard C., ' 59

Rea n ey , Mars h a ll Von Riesen, '86 #1676-Father : jo hn M. , O hi o Wes leyan '54; Brother : Christian

W ., ' 8 3

Ayers, Ro b ert Rowen, '86 #1677 -Father: Victor R., ' 56; Bro th e r : M ic h ae l V., '79

Dicks o n, M ic h ae l Sonne , '86 #1679-Brother: Gordon

F. , ' 8 4

Decker, Sp e n cer C. , '86 #168 0 -Father: Ashby S., ' 55; Br other: S t even A., '84

VAND E RBILT

Fra nk , jo h n Lan ier, ' 83 #1530-Brot h er: Rando lph A ., Jr. , '79; Re lative: Tobias V. Welo, Yale '63

Rus h to n , T unsta ll Perry, '85 #1536-Brot h er : William ]. I V, '79; Grandfathe r : Will iam]. II , Washington & Lee'21

VIRGINIA

Bier ly, Christopher David , '86 #1225-Father : Darry l W ., Pe nn sylva n ia State '61

VIRG I NIA T ECH

Ke ll am, jeffrey Barrett , '85 #263-Brother: james A., '83

Doy le , j ames Patr ick, '85 #270-Brother: Scott W , '84

WABASH

Has ler, Barth Lane , '86 #1353 -Father : Harold V., ' 60

Kent, Christopher Scott Terran ce, ' 86 #1360Brother: Stephen P .T., '83

Sawye r , Ma r k William , ' 86 #1363-Brother : james B., '84

WASHINGTON

Bradford, Dea n Kent, ' 85 #1774-Brother: Mark H ., '78

Little, Danie l F r ancis , '84 #1791-Brother: Micha e l T., '82

McLachla n , Kent Alan , Jr ., '85 #1792-Father: Kent A., '55

Nordstrom, Erik Bruce , '85 #1793-Father: Bru ce A., ' 55 ; Brothers: Peter E ., ' 84, Blake W. , '8 2 ; Re la-

tives : john N., '58, james A ., USC '84 , 1 Hopen , '81

Smith , Kenneth Steven, '85 #1796-Father: 1 R., British Columbia '59

Swedin, Stefen Berti! , ' 85 #1799-Father: a. Brother : Aron D., ' 83 , Uncle : Douglas , lyre, '63

Hammett , john William, '86 #1811-Relative: ick C Heaton, North Carolina '68

Leuche l, Shawn Mark, '86 #1814-Brother: 11 Jr., ' 83

Peiguss , john Kraig, '86 #1817 -Uncle: Rockness, PugetSound ' 67

Riva , Gregg, '86 #1819-Brother: Blake L., '83

W A SHINGTON STAT E

Prins, Steven Ronald, '84 #1158-Brother; Doi ' 86

Scea, Gregory Robert , '85 #116 0 -Relalive: p Oregon Stole '21

W il son, Thomas Dempster , '86 #1162-Broti vidA., '84

Fors l und, Doug las Allen , '86 #1167-Brother: I L., '86

Ke ll y, Kirk Richard, '86 #1172-Father: Ricb Oregon State '62

Forslu nd , William Lee, '86 #1175-Brother : I A., '86

Robins o n, j ames Bea m , '86 #1176-Father : U Oregon '63

Pr ins, Do u g las David, '86 #1180-Brother: Ste ' 84

WASHINGTON & LEE

P l um l y, Charles Mo ul ton II , '84 #88J.I Charles M. , Mai n e '53

Clarke, William Turkingto n , Jr. , '84 Seldon T. , '80

Co le, jo h n Doug h ty, '84 #887-Bro t her : David '83; Co u s i n: Andrew B., ' 85

Cole, Andrew Bruce, '85 #896-Cousins: DavW '83, j ohn D , '84

WEBER ST A TE

Mohr, Robert Russe ll , ' 86 #190-Brother: Thill Jr., ' 84

Wa lker, Steven Robb, '86 #194-Father: Chll Kansas State '50; Brother: MichaelS., '83

WESTERN MICHIGAN

Fresard , Fred joseph, ' 84 #48-Brothers: Do '81, jon G , ' 82

WESTERN ONTARIO

Evans , Todd St u art, '83 #602-Brot h er: Craig!

WESTMINSTER

Steinbeck, john Witherup III , '85 #1476-Brotl frey A , '80

Finney, Tho m as Clybo r ne, '85 #148Q-Fatbl liam C ., Okl ahoma '51; Gra n dfather: Will Oklahoma State '24; Great-Uncle: Whitll Okl ahoma State '23

Lammers , Henry Peter, '86 #1481-Grandfatht ert ] Brown, Kansas '25

Allday , Robert Stuart, ' 8 6 #1482 -Uncle : 01' Beveridge, Duke '56

Edick, Alan William , ' 86 #1490-Brother : M SMU '80; Re latives: john D Tosie , '79, Rid ' 78

Fisher , William Frederick III, '86 #1491-Fathl liam F , Jr. , '62; Uncle: john M ., ' 63

West , Mic h ael Thomas, '86 #1494-Fatber: G ' 59

Estes , William Todd, ' 86 #1495 -Brothers: Ml SMU ' 79, Walter G ., SMU '80

WEST VIRGI N IA

Boyd , john McCoy , '85 #1490-Re latives: Ger Ohio State '34 , john W. , Ohio Stole '35, Tit V , Bethan y/Miami '64

WHITM A N

Miller , joseph Henry V., '85 #1370-Relative: Utah ' 67

Shibayama , Shane Setsu, ' 85 #1373-Brothers: S ., Washington ' 78, Eugene R., Washington ,

Trunkey , Michael Stuart , ' 86 #1392-Brothl phen ] ., Whitman ' 85

Newstead, Peter jose Richard, '86 #1393Alan E Patterson , Ohio State ' 61

WI CH IT A ST A TE

Taggart , David Tboburn , '86 #779-Father: T1t

(Continued on Inside Ba ck Cover!

The Beta Theta P i/Sprilt

-83 Initiates

(Continued from page 268)

.TE (Cont'd)

m, ' 85, Northfield, VT; 1616 JeanElias Kyrillos, '85, Middletown, NJ; homas Haskell MacCowatt, ' 85 , SumJ; 1618 Mark Ivan Milton, '85, Jro, NH; 1619 Normand Thomas Pro5, Westwood, MA; 1620 Christopher tising, '85, Bridgewater, NJ; 1621 Stendrew Rock, '85, West Islip, NY; 1622 illiam Rockefeller, '85, Pittsford, NY ; :ary Stephen Shedlin, '85, Scarsdale, 24 Garfield O'Neil Allister Smith, '85, ield, CT; 1625 Tighe Peter Sullivan, 1per Montclair, NJ; 1626 David Mark '85, Little Silver, NJ; 1627 Christopher Weihs, '85, Old Greenwich, CT; 1628 pher Michael Whelan, '85, Bedford ,

1 1569-1601 initiated March 20, 1981; i ·02-1628 initiated April16, 1982.

ORAD0-1274 Robert Bruce Renfrew , t!o Alto, CA; 1275 Robert Thomas '83, Uniontown, PA; 1276 Scott s Rodgers, '84, Denver CO; 1277 Dale a Patrick,'84, Wheatridge, CO; 1278 lavid Barbieri, '84, Aurora, CO; 1279 s Leo Keaveny, '8 5 , Northbrook, IL; :evin Todd Barnes, '85, San Marino , :81 Scott Arthur Grundberg, '85, Ara Heights, II; 1282 Guy Cormier

e, '85, St. Davids, PA: 1283 Michael dge Wilson, '85, South Pasadena, CA; alvan Trent Swanky, '85, Phoenix, AZ; ferry Thomas Wagner, '85, Harker s, TX; 1286 John Andrew Orr, '85, LitCO; 1287 Mark Anthony Holt, '85, Ev1, CO; 1288 William James Snoke, '84, ltdo Springs, CO: 1289 Ian Allen ben, '85 , Portola Valley, CA ; 1290 Jo-

ll )avid Wilson, '84, Vancouver, B.C., a: 1291 John Henry Bubb, '85, Newport , CA; 1292 Johnathon Beveridge

I ry, '85, Albuquerque, NM; 1293 Mark

·.rd Hemmeter, '85, Honolulu, HI; 1294

II Scott Cundiff, '84, Kailua, HI; 1295

l Anthony Muth, '85, Palos Verdes EsCA; 1296 Mark William Melbye, '85 , on, CA; 1297 Andrew Scott Titley , '85, Park, CA; 1298 Kyle Wesley Bliffert , AZ; 1299 Karl Anton mrger, '86, Highland Park, IL; 1300 'rederick Gorman, ' 85 , Studio City, CA; icott Wilson Throckmorton , '85, Albute, NM; 1302 Peter Andrew Jaeckel, vergreen, CO; 1303 Jonathan Eckles , ' 86, Mercer Island, WA; 1304 James McCarthy IV, '86, Los Altos Hills, J05 Keith Alexander Gallen, '86, LafaCA; 1306 Rodger Emerson Lindwall, J maha, NE; 1307 Mike Stephen Hoi, '86, Kailua, HI; 1308 Andrew Harold en, '86, Littleton, CO; 1309 Theodore s Olsen, '86, Leawood, KS; 1310 Mi>atrick Levy, '86, Swathmore , PA. 1274 initiated Jan. 27, 1983; No 1275 ed April14, 1983; Nos. 1276-1289 initi1ay 7, 1982; Nos. 1290-1291 affiliated 1982; Nos. 1292-1310 initiated Jan 27 ,

Northfield , IL; 1025 William Andrew Holland, ' 83, Los Angeles, CA; 1026 Eric William Marshall, ' 83, Salem, OR ; 1027 Thomas Bernard Mayes, '83, San Anselmo, CA; 1028 Paul Ernest Osmundson, '83, Rochester MN· 1029 William Allen Penrose , '83, WA; 1030 Hilton Allen Roberts, '83, Memphis, TN; Mark Fletcher Rotman, '83, Minneapolis, MN ; 1032 Gregory Meredith Scott , '83, Great Falls, VA; 1033 Thomas Matthew Stanley, '83, Northfield, IL ; 1034 James Stemm Bonfils, '85, Washington, DC; 1035 David Alan Cook, '85, Littleton, CO; 1036 Richard Devon Endacott, '85, Pleasant Dale, NE; 1037 Theodore Owen Gates, '85, Portland , OR; 1038 Lincoln Seth Graubard, ' 84 , Waban , MA; 1039 Marc Alan Greidinger , '85, Flint, MI; 1040 William Nichols Hahn, '85, Omaha, NE; 1041 Justin Scott Magruder, ' 85, San Mateo, CA; 1042 Mark Andrew Millian, '83, Redlands, CA ; 1043 Jeffrey Lawrence Pakula , '83, Saratoga, CA ; 1044 Neath Veveak Pal, '86, Providence, RI; 1045 Robert Emmet Saunders Quarles, '85, Amerst, MA; 1046 Matthew Stone Robson, '85, Chicago, IL; 1047 Taylor Burr Stockdale, '85, Stanford, CA; 1048 Jason Donald Sutherland, '85, Denver, CO; 1049 William Franklin Swift, '85, Washington , DC ; 1050 George Edwin Williams , ' 85, Wilmette , IL; 1051 Tom Augustin Winter , '85, Tulsa OK.

Nos. 1021-1033 initiated Oct. 16, 1980; Nos. 1034-1051 initiated Oct. 16 , 1982

COLORADO MINES-1040 John Marvin

Paneitz, '85, Cheyenne , WY ; 1041 Douglas Joseph MacKenzie , '85, Great Barrington, MA; 1042 Marcus Roland Robinson, '85, Denver, CO ; 1043 William Thomas Taylor Ill, '84, San Angelo, TX; 1044 Jeffrey Allan Spencer , '85 , Fredonia , NY ; 1045 David Eugene Jones II , '85, Colorado Springs , CO ; 1046 Michael Robert Bowen, '84 , Spring Lake, MI; 1047 Daniel Greg Anderson, ' 85, Anchorage, AK ; 1048 John Thomas Campbell , ' 85 , Columbus , MT; 1049 Robert Sawyer McCann, '85 , Shawnee Mission , KS; 1050 Christopher Crockett Lawrimore , '85, Liberty Hill , TX; 1051 Philip Stuart Glynn, ' 85, Valparaiso , IN; 1052 Bennett Delbert Edgar, '85, Wheaton, IL; 1053 David Carlton Raymes, '84, Huntington, NY; 1054 Eric Wayne Dunker, '85, Hudson , CO; 1055 Randall Scott Lynn, '85, Overland Park , KS; 1056 John Patrick Malone , '85, Wichita , KS; 1057 Lawrence Peter Stoiber, '85, Parker, CO; 1058 Matthew Morgan Bean, '85, Atlanta, GA; 1059 Matthew Blaine Pow ell, ' 85, Grand Junction, CO; 1060 Kevin Lynn Mosser, '86 , Abaco, Bahamas; 1061 Andrew Joseph Bond, '86, Spokane , W A; 1062 Steven Thomas Marts , '86, Colorado Springs , CO; 1063 Erick Charles Flora, '86, Englewood, CO; 1064 James Franklin Mattern, ' 86 , Wyomissing, PA; 1065 Loren Myles Sylvan , '86, Denver, CO; 1066 Brent Arthur Libby, '86, Longmont , CO; 1067 Paul David Dubois , '86, Hurst, TX; 1068 Hugh Lenox Hodge, '86, Englewood , CO ; 1069 Brian Robert Westphal, '86, Denver , CO; 1070 Joseph Frederick Titzer , '85 , Newburgh, IN ; 1071 Timothy Ray Fix, '84 , Denver, CO; 1072 Patrick Kevin Nolan , '85, Colorado Springs, CO. Nos. 1040-1056 initiated Jan. 16, 1982 ; Nos. 1057-1058 initiated Oct. 8 , 1982 ; Nos. 10591072 initiated Jan. 14, 1983

'85 , New York, NY; 1074 John Austin Ruvane, Jr. , ' 85, Short Hills ; NJ; 1075 Mohammad

Imran Mirza, '8 3, Lahore, Pakistan; 1076 Benjamin Aaron Pushner, '84, Mystic , CT; 1077

Steven Conenna , ' 85, Flushing, NY; 1078

Bruce Alan Reznik , '84, Brooklyn, NY ; 1079

Stephen Cael Ross , ' 85 , Boca Raton, FL; 1080

Todd Sheaffer, '85, Sparta , NJ; 1081 Steven

Carl Huskey, '86, Satelite Beach, FL ; 1082

Daniel Adam Ninivaggi , ' 86, Closter, NJ; 1083

Eric Shuran Lee, ' 86 , Ballston Lake , NY; 1084

Hugh Patrick Nickola, Jr ., ' 86, Englewood Cliffs, NJ; 1085 Edward Athen Zahos, '86, Harrington Park , NJ; 1086 Christopher Ha yes

Dorn , '86, Scarborough, NY; 1087 Kenneth Howard Young, '86, Richmond, VA; 1088

James Joseph Rafter , ' 86, Staten Island , NY. No. 1071 initiated Dec . 8, 1982 ; Nos 10721080 initiated Ma y 5, 1982; Nos 1081-1088 initiated Dec. 8 , 1982.

CORNELL-1420 St eve n Milton Arenberg, '85, St Louis, MO; 1421 Robert David Berkowitz, '86, Goldens Bridge, NY; 1422 John Marshall Berner , '86, North Haven , CT ; 1423 Timothy Lord Davis , '85, Norwich, VT; 1424 Eric Joseph Degenfelder, '86, Shaker Heights , OH; 1425 William Wright Ellis, '85, Fanwood NJ; 1426 Shawn Jason Fagen , '86, Montreal West , P.Q. , Canada; 1427 Richard Scott Friedman , ' 86, Baltimore, MD; 1428 Michael James Gefell, "86, Roch este r, NY; 1429 Stanle y Joel Goodman,'86, Williams v ille, NY; 1430 Joseph Patri c k Kennedy, '86, Winchester, MA ; 1431 Constantine John Mitchell Melissinos, ' 86, Rochester , NY ; 1432 Franklin Joseph Mey e r, '85, Sheektowaga, NY; 1433 Richard Allen Sprenkle , ' 86 , Pittsford, NY; 1434 Scott Lee Rosenfeld, ' 86 , Ro c h es ter, NY; 1435 Michael Patrick Swift , '86, San Juan Capistrano, CA ; 1436 Bruce Robert Wolfeld , '85, Jericho, NY. Nos. 1420-1436 initiated April 24, 1983.

DARTMOUTH-2060 Kenneth Banks Benedict, '85, Dover , MA ; 2061 Joseph S. Caldwell IV , ' 85 , Manlius , NY; 2062 Gregory Edward Campbell, '85, Garden City , NY; 2063 Daniel Martin Carson , ' 85 , West Lafa yette, IN; 2064 Lionel Hugh Derriey , '84, New York, NY; 2065 Elwyn Francis Fields, Jr ., '85, West Stockholm , NY; 2066 Ken Alexander Graham , '85, York, PA ; 2067 William Zack H ' Doubl e r, '85, Springfield, MO; 2068 Brad William

(Continued on page 312)

"Hoof ' n Mouth Diseas e" doesn't sound like it would be a popular topic, but proved just that ot this spring's Beta Workshops. Presented by "Miss Manners " (Margy DeGeorge of Atlanta), it was a course on proper etiquette ranging all the way from how to treat a date in style to knowledgeable dinner table manners and the attendees gave rapt att ention. (For Workshop story, see page 337)

•ORADO COLLEGE-1021 Edward rton Calvin, '84, Fort Lupton, CO; 1022 el Lawrence Cohen, '84, St. Louis , MO; [homas James Coogan Ill, '83, Winnet1024 Bryan Christopher Erickson, '83,

Theta Pi/Spring 1984

COLUMBIA-1071 Gary Shirshac, ' 83, Chaplin , CT; 1072 Lawrence Timothy Kane, '84, Penfield, NY; 1073 Ashley Michael Clark,

There's Your Alma Mater

Editor's Note: Just for the record, this is one-a record, we mean For this issue , there ore 109 chapter reports (plus several related items), which is the most ever received from the chapters for any one issue!

ALABAMA

Fall semester proved to be eventful and busy for the Delta Theta chapter. We got off to a rousing start with the hiring of a new housemother , Evelyn Hardy , who came to us from Alpha Delta Pi Sorority here on campus. She has been an outstanding asset to the housewelcom e, "Mo m" Hardy.

We had a productive fall rush due to the excellent leadership of W Bradley Green , '85, and Ru s h Chairman Allan K Symonette, '84. Twenty-one fine young men were pledged in the fall and proved to be an excellent pledge class Scott M. Crain was chosen outstanding pledge.

Scho larship reports for the fall semester have not yet been compiled by the university , but an unofficial average of the chapter shows a marked improvement '

At the present time intramurals are looking good for Beta If, as expected, our winning ways continue, Delta Theta will win its fourth All-Sports Trophy in five years. Our basketball and softball teams hope to go all the way for a repeat of last year.

Be ta again will be well-represented in campus politics with Robert M. McKenzie, '86, newly-elected fraternity senator and Pledge Sc ott Crain off-campus senator. Joseph C. Daniel , '86, also was appointed Interfraternity Coun c il special assistant.

Newly-elected officers took office in January with high hopes and enthusiasm. They are: Bradley Green , president ; Timoth y P Culpepper , '85 , vice president ; Joseph Daniel , treasurer; Jeffrey K. Tuck, ' 86, recording sec-

Stev e n D Plowd e n , Alabama '86, (right) is shown wit h Tennis Great Stan Smith , USC ' 69, at a Christmas party in Hilton Head , S Cor., where th ey met.

retary ; and Joseph R Rawls , ' 84 , corresponding secretary. Recognition for a fine job also is due outgoing officers: Ralph M. Hymer, '84, Allan Symonette, Bryan D Yokely, ' 84 , Craig F . Hughes , '84 , and Mark E . Lonsway, '84 (Joseph R. Rawls, '84 , Corresponding Secretory)

ARIZONA STATE

With the close of spring rush, the brothers of Delta Tau thank the Valley Alumni and our brothers of District 28 They helped to demonstrate the brotherhood that exists in Beta Theta Pi by driving out to spend the week of our rush to help us with rushing techniques. Thanks to the efforts of everyone, we have acquired eight outstanding pledges. Congratulations are in order for the hard work and effort of Rush Chairman Richard Joseph, '85, who coordinated all activities with our district and alumni. We had several exciting events that consisted of a video music party, a party for our brothers from California and, with the help of Vice President John Rhodes , Kansas State, '38, an exclusive alumni gathering at the Camelback Inn We also thank District Chief Bruce Lloyd, Brown, '69 , Pennsylvania ' 77, who kept the communications going between the chapters in California and Arizona . Our Spring Formal is coming up soon, and this year Social Chairman John Simmons , ' 86, has added a new event to the festivities The Beta Open Golf Tournament is expected to add more interest to the occasion.

The spring semester is under the guidance of new officers : Jeffrey Hinz , '85, president; Mark Osman , '84, vice president; Christopher Hegarty, ' 83, treasurer; John Simmons, secretary/social chairman; Richard Joseph, '85, rush chairman; Patrick Neher , '83, pledge educator and Auston Miller, '83 , house manager .

Throughout the fall semester, provements were made by H Patrick Neher. Included in the imnrr.-1 were panelling and paint for rooms, and new carpet and paint rooms This semester we hope to exterior of the house .

Best wishes for our new brothers Diego State University as we Wf!lc[•'*• into the fold. We also welcome ter advisor, Brian Worrall, our new Tutor-in -Residence, '82, and thank them for their warm welcome to transfer Gammon, '85, from Colorado. m o ns, '86, Secretory)

On Auburn's campus, the future for Zeta looks brighter than ever On j1 ground-breaking for the building of OL house was held

At 2:00 that afternoon on the sid1 beautiful hill, the ceremony began Om ter founder, Dr. Edward Bunker Tayl1 vidson ' 42, presided over the event. speakers included former General Tre; Samuel J McCartney, Dickinson '41, c president, Michael Induni, '85, disting alumni, David Strickland, ' 80, and C Davis , ' 75, and Auburn's interim pre Dr. Wilford S . Bailey .

The new house will be a three-stor) structure in the English Georgian chitecture . It will house 52 occupants second and third floors, above the areas, dining room, kitchen and er 's apartment. It will be approxi1 12,000 square feet in size Completion late summer of 1984.

To our chapter, this ground-breaking significant importance that every broth:

Here is what the front of the new 3-story brick house in English Georgian style of arch il should look like The long-dreamed-about n e w Auburn Beta 12,000 square foot structure is ex to be completed late this summer The arc hite c tural drawing and excellent photos are b · Longe.

' for the actual af ground were (from left): Dr. Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn's interim ent; C. Grant Dav1s, '75, Auburn advisor to fraternities; Dr Edward B. Taylor, Davidson '43, founder; f?rr;ter General Samuel]. McCartney, Jr , Dickinson ' 41, guest r, Michael R: Indum, 85, chapter president; and David A. Strickland, ' 80, past president of ' burn Alumm Assn.

resent holds dear to his heart. It was a 1tion that our dream was coming true. I that we strived for was reached. events this quarter include a new 'mother, Mrs. Patricia Monroe, Chi a. She loves to dance and enjoys all the (ies of the chapter. We are all happy she 1 us.

' h for winter quarter went well. Five ' young men were chosen as pledges now have 13 new, young brothers initiafter fall quarter . Each of these men high promise of becoming a leader, ein the fraternity or on campus Good are not hard to find in the Delta Zeta er.

I cholarship, the brothers have decided to J J special study hours for pledges who · trouble maintaining above the 2.25 average requirement for initiatimes are three hours a night, five >.a week. This has proven to be very sucH. is ever-present at 319 North Street. We look forward to moving

:ur new house next fall It is a good feell know Wooglin smiles on us. (Richard ·•nsoli, '85, Corresponding Secretary)

BALL S TATE

i ' the winter quarter drawing to a close, , Iota can look back on three fine months

uitful work and effort. Several good , s have happened to the chapter in the e r of athletics, house improvement and in-

involvement in the new pledge pro-

gram. Only through the spirit displayed by the actives have these areas shown a marked difference.

In athletics, the house once again is close to the top in the race for the All-Sports trophy because of our strong showing in basketball and football. Organized by j. Tracy Whitaker, '84, Beta basketball placed six teams in the playoffs with a combined record of 25 wins and 5 losses. At the annual Winterfest SnoBowl football games, the Griffins also came out on top by taking the championship game. As this quarter ends, things look even brighter on the other side of Spring Break as first team softball has nine returning players.

Our new pledge program also has shown vast improvement. We still have over 90% of the young men who pledged last fall, which was one of the goals set by the brothers. The pledges have meshed into a fine group that will make a strong addition to the Delta Iota chapter and Betas everywhere upon their activation.

During the winter quarter , the old informal underwent a major change. We have stripped off the old paneling and ceiling tile and ha9 it replaced with $1,000 worth of new material. The room now has the look of a formal study lounge which should be put to good use by the chapter. The study lounge was badly needed for those living at the house. Delta Iota's grade point average dropped during fall quarter to fifth place among the 17 fraternities on campus . Hopefully this change will get our grades moving in the right direction again.

Financially, the chapter has regained its feet. For the first time in recent years, we are

able to cover all expenses and still have manleft over for investments. This is a good sign and can be contributed to District Chief Randy Phillips, '79, who has helped us tremendously this year.

In closing, the brothers of Delta Iota extend their invitation to all Betas, and especially all our alumni, to visit 900 Riverside anytime. (Scott L. Willen, '86 , Corresponding Secretary)

BAYLOR

The future for the Delta Psi chapter is beginning to look brighter and more promising. Visits from Administrative Secretary Thomas A Beyer, Nebraska ' 80 , and Vice President Peter W. C. Barnhart, Miami '66, have helped steer the fraternity in a direction that will allow us to operate in both an efficient and effective manner. We are not straying from our traditional bonds of brotherhood or the ideals that make us unique-only changing into a more organized and structured fraternity.

The 1983 -84 school year, to date, has been quite busy, highlighted by events such as Diadeloso, Theta Olympics and Anchor Splash Gary Bohannan, '82, and David Collins, '84, attended last year's General Convention at the Grand Hotel, where john Kiest, '83, received the distinguished john Reily Knox Scholarship. Despite a gallant effort by Float Chairman james Hartsfield, '85, Green and Gold Thunder (our float) couldn ' t withstand the politically-biased scrutiny of Baylor's judges. Nevertheless, we had an outstanding alumni barbecue, reuniting all the brothers for an excellent time that surely will repeat itself next year.

Our fall officers , Gary Bohannan, president; R. Kevin Clowe, '84, vice president; Andrew Spooner, '84, vice president ; Eric Gensheimer, '87, treasurer; and Carlos juarez , '84, secretary, stepped down in December for the new executive council consisting of Carlos juarez , president; Mark Maxwell, ' 84, vice president; Gary Hernandez, '86, vice president; Brian Adkins, '85, treasurer; and john Bolster, '84 secretary.

The chapter has been successful in intra murals, reaching the playoffs in football, basketball and bowling We have provided extensive service to Baylor and the community by participating in Profile ' 85, and by holding annual clothing drives. Recently our pledge program was updated, and an alumni association established with Russell Trippet, SMU '76, as president.

Overall , this year has been a great success

We have been enjoy.ing the academic atmosphere of Baylor University, Deep in the Heart of Texas, like no other year before Thanks for the continued support through our hard times . We look forward to seeing all of you in the near future . I'm proud to be a Beta. (Eric Gensheimer, ' 85, Corresponding Secretary)

BELOIT

Th e Chi chapter has been confronted with several obstacles as it approaches the most crucial period of its existence since the Civil War. Our charter has been suspended and we must meet certain requirements to ensure our c ontinuance. The chapter thanks General Secretary B. Hume Morris , Ce ntr e, '68 , Administrative Assistant Charles Helman , Ohio, ' 82, and District Chief Michael Kearney, Washington (St Louis) , '62, for their suggestions and comments during their recent visit.

Th e business of Chi has continued into the new term . The c hapter has elected Andreas P. Ide , ' 85, as president, and welcomes the return of D Christian Hastings , ' 85 , as treasure r . Pledge Matthew Quinlivan will relinquish hi s trea s ur e r' s job and become vice president. Other election re sults-Daniel R. Balson, '84, corre s ponding secretary; James Lane, '85, alumni secretary ; Pledge Yuuto Shimizu , hou s e manager; Pledge Gerald Moore and Pledge Paul Foster will rush and train pledges for the spring term.

In other Chi activities, Andreas Ide scored two goals and Chris Hastings minded the nets in the Beloit hockey team ' s 9-7 win over Ripon Pledge Matt Quinlivan and Matthew Lyon, ' 84 played varsity soccer , Pledge Paul Purman and Matt Quinlivan will participate in track , while Pledge Lincoln Wilson will return to the lacrosse team where he was selecte d Freshman of the Year last season Pledge Thomas Wolff also will play lacrosse Pledge Lance Penny is on the college debating team while Pledges Robert Worobec, Andrew Cook and Scott Goodhue have been selected as chapter representatives to the Presidential Committee on Interfraternal Relations.

In other news, Chi has improved its relations with the college with an extension of the lease on the house. The brothers also hope to improve alumni relations, and thank Chapter Counselor Robert Atwell, '80, Chapter Corporation President George Lenard, '80, Financial Advisor Milton Johnson, '49, Alan George, ' 82, and Eric Bashford, '81, for their help in this matter

As always, Betas from anywhere and at anytime are welcome to visit us at 810 College Street.

BETHANY

As we begin the spring semester, Psi chapter looks forward to the forthcoming challenges and rewards The brothers want to remind the whole fraternity that our 125th anniversary, slated for 1986 , is only two years away. Already , through the efforts of Psi alumni, the first phase of a three-phase renovation of the house has been completed. The alumni association provided the house with $2,000 worth of new furniture and a badly-needed new roof Active members are taking great pride in these additions , and are looking forward to the completion of the project. The brothers thank all the alumni who contributed for their support.

We also take g'reat pride in our scholastic and leadership ability. The chapter placed six member s on the Dean's list-Frederick Basista, '84, Kirk Collins, '84, Charles Looman '84 , Gregory Stefan , '86 , Samuel Swann , '84: and Larry Tomich , '84

In January, 14 out of 14 seniors passed their c.omprehensive examinations in their respective fields of concentration. Betas also are found in numerous leadership positions on the Bethany campus. Resident assistants include Mark Hermsen, '86, Lou Ledonne, '85, W Dale Wytiaz , ' 85, and Head Resident Fred Basista At the e nd of the year , Fred will turn his position over to Mark Hermsen This mark s the third straight year a Beta has been he ad resident.

Psi Betas a re proud of their involvement in a thl e ti c eve nts They are heavy favorites to win yet another intramural cup.

In va rsity athletics, Martin Hoffman '85 played on the Bethany soccer team pla c ed 11th in Division III last season . The

Bethany Chapter to Celebrate Its 125th Anniversary

The Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi will celebrate its 125th anniversary with a weekendlong gathering of Psi brothers and their families June 6, 7 and 8, 1986 at Bethany College.

Betas of all ages and their families will live together in the college's newly-renovated Phillips and Harlan Hall , and old brothers once again will be housemates. The agenda will be filled with events and festivities which will make this the biggest and best Psi reunion in history.

Further plans will be revealed at the Psi Stampede this spring, and details will be announced as they are confirmed (By David S. Egan, Bethany ' 79 )

brothers, however, take their greatest pride in the involvement of the chapter in varsity football. Michael Young,'84 , received the Defensive Player of The Year Award for the PAC. The two top tacklers on the team were Mike Young and Leonard Lamatrice, '85. Neal Nola, '85, led the team in receptions at his wide receiver spot. The following Betas received All-Conference or Honorable Mention All-Conference honors: Mike Young, Michael Jacobs, '85 , Neal Nola, Glenn Simon, '85, and Chuck Looman.

Under the direction of Rush Chairman Anthony Circelli, '84, rush went well this year. Although we only pledged 11 freshmen, we feel that we have taken some quality individuals. After the traditional pledge period these "boys" should fit in nicely with our house.

At the beginning of this semester, elections were held for the offices of president, vice president, treasurer and secretary. President Samuel Swann turned over his prestigious office to Neal Nola. Jeffrey Hurl, '86, David Chernicky, ' 85, and Gregory Stefan, now hold the offices of vice president, treasurer and secretary, respectively. Psi chapter wishes the other chapters the best of luck in 1984. (Gregory D. Stefan, '86 Secretory)

BOWDOIN

The election of a new administration brings with it hope of a new energy and quality of brotherhood to the Beta Sigma chapter. Top officers include Robert Bragdon II, '85 , president; Richard Fennell, '86, vice president; and Joseph Marrow, ' 86, secretary. Each individual brings with him experience and imaginative plans for fraternity growth. Already, new ideas have been enacted for fundraising and general house improvements

As is traditional, Betas continue to make strong contributions to Bowdoin athletics. Brothers comprise over half of the Division II Bowdoin hockey team Christopher Simon, '84, the team ' s leading scorer; Jean Roy, ' 84, record breaking defenseman; and David Pardus, '84, one of the Division's top goalies, are just a few of the squad ' s key performers Other players include Patrick Croston, '84, Brian McGuinness, '85 , Leo Kraunelis, '85,Girard Sargent, ' 85, Paul Lestan, '86, J. Hilary Rockett, ' 86, and Gary MacDonald, '86.

In addition, David Wilson , ' 84, and Gary Bostwick, '85, are co-captains of the wrestling team, while Peter Fitzpatrick, ' 84 , is the captain of the squash team.

As well as intercollegiate activities, Beta Sigma maintains excellence in intramural sports. This year's Beta Bullets have been

spirited and competitive on the ice, high contention for Robert Ewanouski, '84, Joseph and David Callan, '84, have been petitors and have represented their with distinction.

Winter's Weekend proved to be a cess, a tribute to the new social Many alumni stopped by to quainted with the Maine surroundings relive their Beta experience.

The chapter is confident that, new leadership, 1984 will be a re,vardindl in the advancement of the fraternity.

C. Marrow, '86, Secretory)

Delta Delta Betas are looking forward excellent spring semester. The year off right by initiating seven new raising our membership to 35. New are: president, Craig Dodds, '85; vice dent, Jeffrey Hastings, '84, assistant Patrick Kenney, '85; treasurer, GeolfJ Hauck, '86; 500 chairman, Douglas Lee, ' and secretary, Michael Mitchell, '85.

The house is looking forward to several provements this year. New furniture isba purchased for one room, and new h01 speakers are being acquired for the stereo alumni golf tourney tentatively is set for pril 20.

Graduation snapped up a few of our me hers after the fall semester. Gone are G. seph Penna, Jerry Sprague, Edwin (Sma Janoch, Edward (Smirkey) Janoch, and Ml Saksa. Joe has secured a job with Automa Sprinklers; Edwin has been working for country and western station in Mentor; a Mark has been doing some work with Chi nel 24 in Toledo, but the others still 1 searching for employment.

Some Betas are planning on expandi their families in the immediate future. I chael Bowersox, '85, and his wife Allison• expecting their first child in June. Mr Chenetski, '84, will be getting married on 0 6, and Brent Van Vooren, '84, will be mat ing current Beta Sweetheart Sherry on Sept. 8. We wish them all the best oflucl Also in line for congratulations is Cn Dodds, who was elected Chief Justice of I I.F.C. Winners of the third annual Sprahyn: Caps Tourney were Pledge Donald Baker, I. ter Brown, '86, and Mike Mitchell.

This year's Beta 500 cart race is schedul for April 28 and 29. The race, which is I largest Greek event at BGSU, is always a sil to see Happy Hours is slated for the 28 with the race on the 29th. The following r ning the traditional 500 Date Party will held. All the chapter members are lookingi ward to seeing several alumni there, as we every year. Be sure to be part of the wee if you can . (Mich ae l Mit che ll, '85, Secret

BRITISH COLUM BI A

The arrival of the new year at Gamma 01 cron was a time for reflection on previo successes, as well as to look forward to u 1 coming events. The year's pledge progrll drew to a close in mid-January, with the I suit 27 initiates were brought into fold. Once again the pledge class was calibre, proving to be an integral part of d chapter. Many thanks should be given to Pb 1 ip Carhoun, '84, who, as pledge voted many hours and adopted a persol!lli The Beta Theta Pi/Sprinat1

ly have nine men on the rugby team, two of whom played on last year ' s national champion rugby team. We have a varsity lacrosse player, a junior varsity basketball player and three varsity football players. Also, john Tuggle, '83 , now is playing special teams and fullback for the New York Giants of the National Football League.

Columbia's 1983-84 pledge class waits shoreline for a lift back to the mainland 1ending the weekend at the cabin of Dalinson, '85, during Pledge Week

ch to ensure the attainment of the high rds for wh ich we strive.

previous year saw other successes, as a Omicron-U .B.C. sorority relations eached an all time high. Social Chairnthony Kalla, '87, with the help of othhers, has orchestrated numerous social enjoyed by the whole chapter. As well, s in interfraternity and sorority relaas been helped by two Betas who sit on 1iversity of British Columbia Interfra' Council. l.F.C. President Graham ' 84, and l.F.C Social Chairman David ;on, '85, have helped promote our voice tage on campus.

year's victory in the l.F C. sports comn created a slow start in this year ' s program, but in true Beta spirit a major ack was to result in Gamma Omicron right back in the leader's chase second

chapter is pleased to announce that this winner of the Mother's Auxiliary I is Ste;ven Gustavson, '86 The plaque 1resented by last year's winner Brian ;oonian, '85.

ress time many Betas were well into the ng of the annual U.B.C. Songfest comn, to take place at the Queen Elizabeth :e in March. Although not admitting to y chapter members aspire to the stage

As well , delegates were all set to the Western Leadership Workshop in ary.

new year also saw a change in leaderfor the alumni association Peter kle,'79, has taken on the role of ex offind john Brady , '76, has become presiMany thanks to Peter for his years of within the alumni. As well , the chapter king forward to working closely with in closing, we hope to see as many as possible at the Last Man Out Stag, .i fund-raiser Remember our doors alare open. (Peter R. J. Seddon, '83, Vice ent)

>mega chapter has had a very busy fall, t the rate we are going, we will have a spring also. Thanks to President Clark '84, and Vice President Stephen Ellis, 1e chapter adopted Emerson Elementary •I in Berkeley. Each man donated an avof two hours a week working on the round, in the library and in the class·Looking around the playground after it is obvious that the Omegas are enthe work immensely . We are continulf efforts at Emerson this spring. ny of the brothers have been involved in :ollegiate athletics this year. We current-

Theta Pi/S pring 1984

The house is doing very well financially. William Dougherty, '84, has been keeping us in the black and we presently are running under budget. We have 34 members living in the house, which is near capacity Nine very good men were initiated this fall, and it looks as if we should have at least five pledges for the spring.

Scholastically , we are doing well With imposed study hours on week nights, the house grade point average has been increasing . We also have a minimum grade point average of 2 5 for pledges in order to be initiated.

We have a very strong and active alumni board headed by Charles (Chip) Wiser, '77. Other regular board members include Andrew Kruse, '77, Donald Bull , '59, Charles B. (Chips) Wilde, '62 , and George Hill, '59.

At the present time we are not recognized by the University of California Spring President David (Hank) Stern, '84, has been in constant contact with the university, and our progress will be reviewed in late April. If all goes well, we should be back on campus by the beginning of the next school year.

All in all, things at the Omega chapter are going along well. If you would like to see for yourself, please come by . Our door always is open (Douglas E. Bull, '86, Secretary)

CALIFORNIA-IRVINE

The Delta Sigma chapter is continuing its stride toward excellence Maintaining our status as the top fraternity on campus scholastically, the Irvine Betas are enthusiastic toward the likelihood of attaining the Academic Trophy for our sixth consecutive year Another IFC award that we hope to win this year is the Triple Crown-the award for attaining the Academic Trophy, the Athletic Trophy and the Philanthropic Award We are proud to have been the only fraternity to win the Triple Crown Our chances for repeating this win are good. Half way through the year, we have been undefeated in every athletic competition, taking the intramural titles in football and volleyball, and starting off strong in basketball and ultimate-frisbee. The third aspect of this award-Philanthropic , is usually determined by Songfest- the annual musical competition in which a fraternity and a sorority are paired. Greek Songfest not only is designed to entertain but also provides a large monetary donation to the winner ' s favorite philanthropy (here again the Betas have been outstanding, winning three out of the four years of Songfest's existence)

Not only do the Betas shine on campus but in the chapter halls as well. We have 23 newly initiated gentlemen who add more strength to our already dynamic group President Stanley Abe , '84 , continues to be a source of enthusiasm, supported by a dedicated executive committee consisting of vice president, joseph Fries , ' 84 ; secretary, jack Miller, '85; treasurer , David Young, '85; member-at-large, Bryan Leigh, ' 85 ; and IFC representative Matthew Bures , ' 84 . Matt Bures continues to maintain the presidency of IFC and jack is of the five University Summer Onentatlon Dlrectors, reaffirming the leadership role Betas

take on campus Due to the exceptional work of David Young and joe Fries , as well as Financial Advisor David Burrill, '79 , the chapter is now in the black The fact that our finances are doing much better will provide for a good financial base with our revered activities , such as the Gamma Phi Beta-Beta Ski Weekend, the Alumni Banquet, the Spring Formal and the Pi Beta Phi - Beta Palm Springs Weekender, coming up These are events , as well as the Alumni/Active softball games and of course regular exchanges, which the chapter looks forward to with pride. We appreciate the continued support of the Irvine, Laguna Hills and Pasadena Alumni Associations, and are proud to use them as examples of Beta spirit. The Delta Sigma chapter maintains this and actively is working to demonstrate it to the rest of Irvine, especially in its endeavors toward insuring a sixth consecutive year of winning the Academic Trophy and a second winning of the Triple Crown (Jack P Mill e r, '85 , Secretary)

CARNEGIE-MELLON

The spring semester began with the election of the following officers : Theodore Kartofilis, ' 85, president; Timothy Griffith , '85 , vice president; Robert Kukowski, '86, house manager ; David Richards, '86 , social chairman; Richard Theg, '86, comptroller; Paul Scarmazzi, '85, steward; Stephen Orlando, ' 86, assistant steward; Michael Grape, '85, recorder; Michael Drobac , '86, alumni secretary; Daniel Gercak, '86, corresponding secretary; and David Lynch, '85, sergeant at arms

Spring Carnival , again , is the major event of this semester. The mention of the word "buggy" already is getting the brothers excited for the event. Many have started getting the buggies in racing shape, and in training for the push teams. Beta should have a double threat this year with two quality buggies and push teams . We ' re all looking forward to bringing the title home.

The month of February means basketball Beta "A" is looking great on its road to repeating as the Majors Intramural champs. Two other good teams, Mothership and Wooglin Five , are vying for the Intermediate championship. Both are looking forward to meeting i n the championship game

Many of these same brothers also are traveling to Eastern Kentucky for the annual tournament. The "A" team is hoping to bring the title back to C-MU after coming in second last year We are entering a second team this year which should fare well also

Speaking of traveling, Spring Break is just around the corner and many brothers have Florida in sight. Around 20 of us will be staying in St. Petersburg for a week of sun and fun We're all longing for the Sunshine State. (Daniel Gercak, '86 , Corresponding Secretary)

U.C.L.A.

Winter of 1984 has been an active time for the Gamma Nu Betas. This year's pace was set with the UCLA destruction of Illinois in the Rose Bowl. After the ensuing parties and chaotic revelry, many memorable times and events were had at Beta

Indeed , it became clear that winter quarter was the quarter for road trips. In collaboration with USC, UC Irvine and San Diego State , we stormed Arizona State University, spreading Beta spirit and enthusiasm over the

ASU rush The following weekend many of us a ttended the Western Beta Leadership Works hop at Palo Alto Then, it was off to San Diego State for the installation of Epsilon Beta And it looks like spring quarter promises more , as we became the sponsoring chapter to the c olony at Cal Poly , San Lui s Obispo , a job we are facing with zeal.

On the domestic front, Gamma Nu was shaped by a surge of revitalized functions Robert J. Rose, '86, reorganized the Mother ' s Club and , with parties already planned , the club can be termed a success Our intramural program was paced by an athletically , intimidating basketball team led by Intramural Chairman Eric Vigna , ' 85 Also many house improvements were made As a result of the financial support and direct assistance of John (Jack) Wilke, ' 51 , a full basketball court was added to an already-existing volleyball court , and a new food processor now enlighte ns the kitchen

All in all, things look good at UCLA With events like the Tequila Sunrise and Spring Premiere on the horizon , plus the recent initiation of 20 new members , life is certainly in the right perspective at Gamma Nu

CASE WESTERN RESERVE

The fall semester of the Lambda Kappa-Beta chapter was fun-filled and productive Our six new initiates were busy with house improvements-painting the second floor hallway and refinishing the dining room tables.

The Fall Formal was a great success with our usual "escape from Case weekend" at the Pink Pig Our Sixties Party was a psycadelic success , also. Both events were under the supervision of Social Director Adam Feldman , '85, who has done a great job for us over the past year

The spring semester started out well with the initiation of five honorable pledges, all filled with Beta spirit and an eagerness to learn, under the guidance of our newlyelected Pledge Master Philip Marciano , ' 86 . With Mark Thompson , '86, as our newlyelected rush chairman , we will be able to take full advantage of the open rush period, utilizing new methods of rushing We have a great group of Little Sisters coming in this fall, too!

Our intramural sports program , although limited in events , has many participants. The big winter event is, of course, basketball. Our team is undefeated and will play in the playoffs. Spring will bring on softball, which always draws large participation. In an individual effort , our sports director secured a spot in the semifinals of a campus-wide pool tournament.

This spring, we are planning a total renovation of our chapter hall With financial backing of the alumni , we plan to put up a new ceiling, new walls and install a new bar. A freezer has been purchased and we should be getting new furniture at the end of the semester One investment that will make money for us is our new video game.

We congratulations to nine graduatmg s emors-D Michael Zubic, Alex Wallach , David Smith , Michael Caputo, Mark Widmer , Kevin Kelso, Colin Kilbane , Alexander Chervinski and Steven Arnold Our new office rs are : Gary Sadowski , ' 84 , president ; Mic ha el Ge czik , ' 85 , vice president; Patrick McNamara , ' 85 , treasurer ; Pledge Christopher Brooks , se c retary ; and Adam Feldman social c h a irman Brother Geczik also was vic e president of the Interfraternity Council.

This addition is a worthy one that will bring strength and unity to our ineffective IFC . With the badly-needed help of the alumni, we will make our house a much better place in which to live. We encourage the alums to look at our plans for chapter hall , and if we are successful, to stop by to see the results of our work and your contribution. (Pledge Christopher Brooks, Secretory)

CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLONY

We are up and moving here at Central. We have boosted our membership to 17 , and have made some progress in our venture toward chapterhood With the help of the Michigan State chapter and a few area alumni, it has made it a little easier to breathe The colony , itself, has made an impression on the campus and in the entire Greek system Beta Theta Pi is known for its good quality members, always personable to those with whom they come in contact.

The hardest ask for all of us is getting used to how the Interfraternity Council is run, and familiarizing ourselves with offices and how they should operate in an efficient and accurate manner

We started the year with a really good jump toward some of our goals, and we hope to achieve more down the road We welcome all Betas in our area to visit whenever possible to see the progress that is being made The founding fathers of this particular colony also congratulate all new initiates and welcome them to the band of brothers, as we " march along " in Beta Theta Pi. (Gregory Compton, '86, Secretary)

CENTRE

Jan 15 , 1984, was to become an eventful day in the history of the Epsilon chapter After a disappointing pledge class last year which yielded only two returning actives , the 19 actives , most of whom were seniors, knew that this year ' s rush was extremely critical to the future existence of the chapter Months of intense rushing efforts would now be justly rewarded or hopelessly in vain as Pledge Sunday approached. However, mere numbers was not our goal. The actives were prepared to take only those men that would carry on the proud traditions of our chapter or else no one at all The final rush meeting proved this principle, when the actives compiled a final pledge list of approximately 30 men, about half that of previous years Finally the 15th arrived and to the great joy of all , we pledged one of the largest classes ever-26 fine young men . Epsilon thanks all of its alumni and parents who , through their generous donations, made this year ' s dream class a reality

With winter term finals approaching, Epsilon regrettably must say farewell to Jeffrey Schriner , ' 84 , who has completed his graduation requirements early , and now is waiting to serve our country as a second lieutenant in the army (Jeffr:ey Holbrook, '85, Corresponding Secre tory)

Our new pledges are unique in that they are first to undergo the new pledge program under James C. Smith , ' 84 The new program came as a result of a vote by the members to do away with the old program , which had been based largely on haz i ng The new program has been successful thus far, and it promises to be one that can be used for years to come

Amid the changes that have occur red year, much remains the same In scholar the Betas continue to make appearance the Dean ' s List and the various honoral'J eties on campus.

The brothers also are well -repreaan• sports. William Garnett, ' 84 , compl last year in leading the football team , • others such as P Scott Heasley , '84, Jt Holbrook, '85, Todd McMurtry, ' 84, 1 Street, ' 85, and Nestor (Dan) Worobellj have continued to dominate the Swi lllf team . Finally , Taylor Hayes, '85, has COl ued to amaze the soccer world with hi credible abilities

House renovation has taken high prio ri new fireplace and new tile on the floor I brought the basement nearer its comp as a recreation and TV room. As more ft become available , the living room and Armstrong Library will need new CB I'JII and furniture . With the money supplillt alumni, Jeffrey Schriner, '84, has seen thl work possible (including the bricklayina laying of the tile floor) has been done bJ members While not everyone was pilf with the blisters and bruises received, were happy to contribute

Finally , Epsilon bids farewell to the cba officers who have retired. These in ch Timothy VerHey, ' 85, president; Jeff Sc vice president; Bill Garnett, rush Jeff Holbrook , corresponding secretary; · lor Hayes , alumni secretary ; Todd McMut social chairman ; and Dan Worobetz, reo ing secretary All have done a fine job

As always , the chapter extends an opea. vitation to any brothers who find them se near Danville , Ky , to stop by and say ill and to stay for awhile. (Timothy

CINCINNATI :

Winter quarter began with the seven young and enthusiastic new brotlt eager to carry on the fine traditions of E Nu. Their initiation marked the culminal of a well-executed initiation week. Vice Pr dent Hal Feldhaus, ' 84, and Pledge Coo rdl tor Thomas Mowery, '86, urged the forge ahead in attaining a complete I hazing stand on the entire pledge program. Beta Nu continued to pull away from nearest competitors in the quest for yet 8111 er year of supremacy in IFC IntramuraiJ ter running away with everything in sight quarter, we have jumped out in winter qt ter with strong starts in basketball, bowl and table tennis .

During winter quarter the active chaF and our building company made some steps toward improving the communic:G between the two. A very positive meeting \ held where both sides were able to share opinions on house maintenance and get Ill immediate feedback We already are see benefits from the meeting. The entire ing company deserves our thanks.

Winter Formal this year was held at Cincinnati Club , thanks to District Thomas Cassady, '76 . The gala planned by Social Chairman Thomas '86. The entire evening was a success, good time was had by all. (Andrew S. son, ' 85 , Corresponding Secretary)

us at Clemson returned with several i _ mind Our first priority was to get • 1r rush. We had heard that a low turn• ; expected for spring rush and, thus, preparing early. When it was all over completed what we felt was a very • ful rush. We accepted 12 pledges Ne feel were the finest men available ( forward to many future accomplish- rom them. - iew semester also found us with the t ig new office holders: president, Sail Argento, '85; vice president, Brian '84; treasurer, Robert Lyerly, '85; :1 educator, Michael Simmons, '84; rush :1m, David Dulaney, '85; social chairJ [ichael Zehfuss, '86; chaplain, Michael r, '85; recording secretary, Robert : r, '86; alumni secretary, Reginald er, ' 86; scholarship chairman, Robert - 85; corresponding secretary, Ted Tay; projects chairman, Jeffrey Calhoun, a· l sergeant at arms, Burke Ard, '84. SevN policies have been implemented as a Hf executive committee ideas. We conIf r are trying to improve our fraternity r new officers already are contributing - that goal.

again the Betas captured first place in University Yearbook's highly! group photo contest. We still are deamong ourselves as to whether it was t me of our picture that won it for us, or •r it was merely our stunning good t must have been a combination of the thletics, the Beta basketball team is - tting the courts. It has outscored oppottl14-12 5, in compiling a 6-0 record, and in the Clemson intramural finals. A ip to the Eastern Kentucky University asketball Tournament definitely is be1sidered.

in the Interfraternity Council Track ve came in fourth out of 15 fraternities, i wasn't too bad, considering only eight l articipated.

,.r, this semester has been quite successa l I assume the rest of it will prove to be :1 ·. As I said earlier, our fraternity con, y is improving, and we'll keep working One of our major improvements has r: grades. Last year we went from 12th ies to fifth, and after last semester have · up to second among fraternities on s.

( main problem right now seems to be I' 1e whole fraternity system at Clemson. nough interest is being generated in l Hopefully, with our input and II the other fraternities, and the work of _ Council, we can solve this 'm . , :ks go to all of our graduating seniors. them all the best. Special thanks is e'. led to former president, Kenneth (Slick) . :, '83, for his dedication and assistance l Delta Nu chapter. Our doors are always _ o all Betas. (Ted A. Taylor, '8 5, Corres]g Secretory)

COLG ATE

11 !!gain, the Beta Theta chapter finds itl ._ llminating a very successful fall rush In pation of the loss of 34 seniors, the lrhood chose to have two rush chairGordon Brooks, '86, and Thomas .to, '86, instead of the usual one. The exo,, ent proved wholly successful as the

brotherhood foresees 35 to 40 solid and dynamic freshmen worthy of the title-Beta pledge.

With the return of six brothers from fall groups, the house is once again at capacity , and spontaneous gatherings at the tap are common as brothers recount their fall and January experiences.

Financially , the chapter is solid and anticipates a spring phone-a-than to raise additional funds to continue the face-lift begun last summer. Campus relations have remained strong as Betas again find themselves holding prominent positions in the Student Association,_ Interfraternity Council (IFC), Student Affaus Board, Academic Affairs Board and campus radio station. Recently, the Beta Theta chapter introduced legislation to the IFC to help fraternities comply with the recent change in the legal drinking age. Such measll:res he lp keep Beta in good standing w1th an mcreasmgly critical administration

Socially, the spring officers, President William Burke, '84, Social Chairman David (New Wave) Tanen, '85, and Vice President Craig (Fred) Br_undage, '85, will be working together to orgamze creative festivities, including the now famous Tropical Suitcase Party.

In short, the chapter never has looked better and invites any Beta who happens to find himself in upstate New York to "tilt a chair and loaf awhile" with us. (Eric Archer, '84, Secretory)

COLORADO

The Beta Tau chapter has become a dominant force within the Greek community at the University of Colorado. With over 130 members, we are now the largest fraternity on campus. Through yet another successful rush program , 22 pledges will be initiated in January securing our stronghhold. The enormous growth experienced by this chapter can be attributed to a high level of Beta spirit that has been prevalent among the brothers of Beta Tau since its refounding.

The fall semester proved to be rewarding for all of the members of Beta Tau. Scholastically, our chapter remains strong as we were rated second in an all-fraternity report conducted at the end of the semester. Sportswise, our under-six-foot basketball team won the championship and both the soccer and football teams reached the finals Congratulations also to Rodger Lindwall , '85, and Michael Wilson, '85, for taking first and second place, respectively, in the All-Fraternity Racquetball Tournament.

The second annual Chuggerfest went off well this year with the whole Greek community participating in the competition The proceeds benefited Multiple Sclerosis.

A collection was taken at the beginning of the semester and the resulting money was spent on paneling and painting our basement. The best result of all our efforts was the number of alumni that came and shared the festivities of our post-football game "mixers " A special thanks to all alumni that attended and we hope to see more of you in the future.

Our Fall Formal was held at the Lion Square Lodge in Vail. A fantastic evening of dining and dancing ensued, and a good time was had by all. Thanks go to Dale Patrick , '85, who did a fine job organizing the event

This semester we were honored by a visit from General Secretary B. Hume Morris, Centre '68. We enjoyed sharing our hospitality with him and profited greatly by his visit.

On the political scene, we are looking forward to strong leadership next semester from Scott M. Morehead, ' 85. Thanks to Joel S Rand, '84, for his excellent direction this past semester. The current structure of our house is strong and we are looking forward to an outstanding '84. (Craig Morrell, '86, Secretory)

COLORADO COLLEGE

The spring semester began in fine form with a rush netting 32 pledges Rush Cha1rman Walter Enterline, '86, set the tone of excellence in orchestrating a fine rush Pledge _ Trainer James (Bondage) Bonfils, 85, has h1s work cut out for him but is confident and up for the challenge. '

In community affairs the Betas have set an example for the school. In a selfless effort by all actives , 1001 N. Nevada was transformed into a haunted house for underprivileged children at Halloween . Our community affairs machine marches on with active participation in the Care Enough About Elderly People program, thanks to our community affairs master-minds, William Gray, '86, and Thomas Caplan, '86.

Socially, Gamma Delta dominates the social scene . Parties to date have achieved unprecedented success , thanks to Social Chairman Justin Magruder, ' 85, and his assistant, Russell Wirth III,'86 House Manager Michael Russell, '86, has selflessly dedicated his entire being to house maintenance, " a labor of love."

Finally, for the first time since reoccupation of the house, Gamma Delta is in good standing with the General Fraternity (Kurk F. Ostergaard, '85, Secretory)

COLORADO MINES

Early in the year , the Beta Phi chapter set a goal for itself, to win the School of Mines triple crown-the Homecoming, Intramural and Scholastic Trophies The chapter is very close to realizing its goal, for we already have obtained the Homecoming Trophy and currently, under the leadership of I. M. Manager Brian R. Westphal, '86, our intramural teams are in first place. Although we did not retain the Scholarship Trophy last semester , the entire house is making a concerted effort to ensure that the trophy finds its way back home.

The house is being led this semester, by the newly-elected chapter president , John (Bugsy) Malone, '85; vice president, Philip S. Glynn, '85 ; and assistant house manager, Steven T Marts , ' 86.

The house also will be well-represented in the Interfraternity Council , as recent elections put three Betas into IFC offices. Brent A Libby , '86, was elected president, Robert S McCann, '85, became treasurer, and Kevin L Mosser, '86, will serve as social director for the upcoming year

The Beta Phi chapter extends a warmhearted welcome to any prospective freshman wishing to attend the Engineering Days celebration to be held at C.S M April 58. To reserve a bed at the house , please write to Brent Libby, 1701 W Campus Rd ., Golden, CO 80401, Phone (303)279-9061. (Kevin L. Mosser, ' 86, Corresponding Secretory)

COLUMBIA

growth. The new sc hool year was kicked-off with two open ru s h parti es. Most Greeks agree that these were the best attended nit y parties the Columbta campus has see n m years. The overflow of people from the parties so crow d ed 114th St. that t! became closed to traffic Our open parti es, smoke rs and other rush events helped us to attract a s trong p ledge class of 14 Six qf the pledges are wrestlers while others are involved in such sports as tennis , track and crew. Although mo s t of th e men are from the tri-state area, so me come from as far away as Alabama and Texas .

Although Columbia had no home games at Baker Fie ld this fall, the brotherhood attended the games held at Giant's Stadium. Numerous alumni also attended these games For Homeco ming on Nov 5, a bus was rented to take Betas to the Columbia-Dartmouth game. After the game, which resulted in a 17-17 tie, brothers and alumni returned to the hou se for cocktails before proceeding to Au Grenier Cafe for a private dinner. The day was an overall success, but we still would like to encourage more alumni to take part in our events.

The Alpha Alphas c ontinue to dominate in intramural sports and , again, we expect to make the play-offs in all sports in wh ich we participate. Brothers also remain very active in a wide variety of vars it y and club sports.

Perhaps the highlight of this fall was the visit by the General Fraternity Board of Trustees . We hosted a cocktail party followed by a house tour and a dinner at F.B H The brothers enjoyed meeting and speaking with all of the trustees. Newly-elected General Secretary B Hume Morris, Ce ntr e '68, spoke at the dinner. We still are awaiting news from both Columbia and the General Fraternity in regard to our loan applications. We hope that th e trustees, after seeing the condition and needs of our chapter house, will help us to get the money needed to make our house a safe and more desirable place in which to live

The house has continued to grow and improve greatly since the troubled '7 0's However, we still lack con tact with alumniespecially older alumni. We encourage all alums to send news and stop by whenever possible. We want to hear from you and need your suggestions and support. (Joseph B. Newton, ' 85 , Corr es ponding Sec r e tory)

(Spring)

Th e Beta stars are shining brightly over the Alpha Alpha chapter as the brotherhood begins it s strongest year in recent memory The chapter's active membership increased from 35 to 47 members with the initiation of 12 fine new Betas , th a nks to some shrewd and imagin a tive ru s hing The coming semester looks equally promising as we have several extremely enthusiastic rushees In addition to this , we maintain a more than formidable pre se nce on ca mpus with two class presid e nt s, one vice president, several brothers on various undergradu a te co mmittees and, mo st recently, th e e lec tion of Steven Hu skey , ' 86, and Eric Lee, ' 86 , to the Pamphratria Council as president and secre tar y.

Bet as con tinu e to dominate on the sporting fi e lds as well. Wr est ling co-captains, Lawrence Kane, '84, and Edward Gaudreau, '84, as well as freshman standout, Christopher Kane, '87, deserve congratulations for excellent seasons, and for possible All-Ivy berths. Kenneth Young , '86, Columbia ' s best polevaulter in years, co ntinu es to excel, as do the brothers, Steven and Robert Cea, '86 On the

croquet green, Patrick McGarrigle, ' 86, and Edward Zahos, '86, powered their way to a strong third place finish in the Eastern Collegiate Tournament. jeffrey Roylan ce, ' 85, and Daniel Ninivaggi, '86, had a s uccessful golf season, placing high in several tournaments. The Alpha Alpha chapter indeed is embarking upon exciting times. .

The condition of our house , by far m the worst condition of any in District V, is in the mid s t of a radical change. A new spirit has swept ov e r the chapter. The brothers are taking more pride in the condition of the house and are investing much of their own time and money in its improvement. Most encouraging, how eve r, is the approval by the Genera l Fraternity of a loan which, in conjunction with a loan pending from the university , should put us back into sound structural shape as well as augmenting our dominance on campus.

Still , the plea goes out to all Alpha Alpha alumni for the financial support that this spirited chapter so desperately needs. Led by a new administration: jeffrey Roylance, president ; Steven Huskey , vice president; joseph Newton , ' 85, pledgemaster; Daniel Ninivaggi, treasurer ; Thomas Duval, ' 85, steward; Eric Lee, house manager; Kenneth Young , house improvements manager; and George Warren, '86, recorder , we can look forward to an even brighter future. (Edward Zahos, '86, Corresponding Secretory)

CORNELL

Another successful semester has gone by at the Beta Delta chapter and we are proud to announce some of the highlights The rush program, under the leader ship of Douglas Weiskopf, ' 85 , has yielded 15 great pledges With these new additions , there should be approximately 40 brothers living in the house next year , the most since the late 1960's.

In january the following new officers were elected: Douglas Weiskopf , '85, president; john Pence , ' 85 , vice president ; ). Patrick Kennedy , ' 86 , treasurer ; John Halporn, ' 85 , secretary; Steven Arenberg, '85, rush chairman; Eric Degenfelder ,' 86 , house manager ; Richard Sprenkle, '86, social chairman; John Santos, ' 85, steward; John Berner, ' 86, alumni secretary; and Shawn Fagen, '86, pledge chairman. Chorister Bruce Guthrie , '86 , has begun a campaign to increase the chapter's singing ability and repertoire New additions this year will be The Beta Marseillaise and Sons of the Dragon

The house has been doing very well academically this year. Our average is the highest that it has been in the last three years, and five brothers are on the Dean 's List In an effort to remember those who have received scholastic honors , Alumni Secretary john Berner is trying to update the scholarship roll in the front hall. He would appreciate it if any Beta Delta who was in Phi Beta Kappa , Tau Beta Pi , Phi Kappa Phi , Sigma Xi or any others since 1962 would write to him.

Our social calendar kept everyone busy with two sorority dinners and a Christmas Formal among the events. We all had fun playing intramurals too , and with the looks of our new pledge class , we ma y be quite a force next yea r

This spring we will present a Beta Talent Show at two local nursing homes ; this will be our first public service project in quite a few years. We see it as a rare opportunity to brighten the lives of people outside of Beta

with our vibrant house enthusiasm , and, goes well, we will expand our program j fall.

We invite alumni to visit The Castle o Rock and get a taste of the Beta Delta S (John D. Halporn, ' 85 , Secretory)

DARTMOUTH

The end of fall term heralded the electil officers for the 1983-1984 academic They are : George Macomber, '85, pretiWilliam H ' Doubler, ' 85, vice president ward (Ted) Pascoe , '85, social chairman; iel Carson , ' 85, secretary ; Philip Martin I treasurer; Gregory Lasonde, '85, house ager; and jeffrey Acker, ' 85 , jock chairma

The house maintained a high standu scholarship during the winter , exemplilit the high marks received by jeffrey Acker Kenneth Benedict, '8 5

In intramural athletics, Alpha Omep been cited for sportsmanship in baskt and received a special sportsmanship cib in hockey. In addition, Scott Sipple, scored 37 points to lead the Interfrat Council All Stars to victory over the I i dormitory All Stars

Once again the chapter was the undisp leader on campus in social activities was demonstrated by our outstanding during the Winter Carnival Weeken Pascoe and Burgwell Howard, '86, social chairman , deserve credit for their and effort in making these events succe!ID

We express our thanks to the officen ceding us for their help, and extend an in tion to alumni for Green Key Weekend spring . (William H'Doubler, '85,' President)

DENISON

The fall semester at Alpha Eta was filled many highlights. Traditionally, the chi has remained at the peak of the Greek sr. and continues to play an integral part ir Denison community 1

Our chapter was pleased to welcome Gt al Secretary B. Hume Morris, Centre, who made a visit this fall to discuss A Eta's role in the General Fraternity. 8111 Morris stressed academics as a needed for improvement, and it appears his w were well taken. Presently Alpha Eta n sixth among fraternities , a vast improver I over last semester Much of this succet due in part, to outstanding scholar and Ol ing president , Keith A Hollingsworth Keith, a pre-med student, ranks at the to his class with a near 4.0 cumulative avel'lf President Hollingsworth has guided house through trying times this year Witli advent of a new anti-hazing law in Ohio the great scrutiny of fraternities at Deni the pledge program has been revised gre. Hollingsworth , along with the other ollk has done a great job in making a constl'lll pledge program We, as a chapter, also th the other out-going officers, Vice Pretif james P Banks, '84, Treasurer Munn , '84, Corresponding ""'"'""''"'rv Watt, '85 , and Recording Secretary liott , ' 84 , for their great leadership ance.

Perhaps the best moment of the was the pledging of 24 fine young the ranks of Alpha Eta A great was spearheaded by Rush Chairmen,

'84, Christopher D. Ross, '85, and fyler, '85.

• ast semester, a great renewed spirit rail concern for the structure of the as present. In late September, alumni ves participated in a Beta Day, where ,ud painting were done. Much thanks l>. ndre_w B. Boles: ' 85, house manager, lumm for donatmg their time and efics continue to be a strong point for ta VY_e boast 14 lettermen on the gridn, w1th five brothers starting. Rex El- · named All-OAC for the second con: year . We also boast four lettermen o occer team. House participation in inIs has been great We're presently in ice and well within striking distance fhe highlight of the fall was an undemscored upon 11-0 football team led o erial show of Anthony DeFilippo,' '84, h A. Gordon, '84.

, congratulations to the newly elected -Andrew Boles, president; vice presitristopher Ross; treasurer, D. Andrew • secretary, Jeffrey hppo, 85 , and recording secretary , Zullinger, '85. We extend thanks to mni for the generous support and ge you to visit. (Jeffrey A. DiFilippo esponding Secretary) '

DENVER

I1gest event of this quarter at Alpha

s the election of new officers. Taking president is Douglas D. Kerbs, '85. lpporting vice presidents are Gerald '86, Brian Elliff,'86, and aer Katsoupis , '85. Under our new 1ip, we are looking forward to continJwth and achievement which we have joying thus far.

e welcome seven new actives and a pledge class, we also bid farewell to duating seniors-Steven Weaver (outresident), David Barrand, Cary Black , lacker, John Mauk, R. Augustin DenStrassler , and Pledge Alan Jimel extend our congratulations and good these men.

.v academic study program has been ented for the Betas at D.U With the iion of our new in-house library, a seNeekly group study sessions have been I throughout this and following quarfeeling of academic achievement and 11ce has enveloped our house, and re striving for improvement. Gerald R. 1mery, an accounting major, is leading v achieving an impressive 4.0 g.p a rter-congratulations Gerry.

es academics, we are keeping busy 1tram ural basketball, skiing, and Jots of cleaning and upkeep. Finally, a quote ledge Frederick Dieterich, which ex-

v' s Kenneth Geoghegan, '84, is seen in cess of "showing" the '82-83 pledges the ' of the third floor showers

a universal Beta sentiment, "The pnde I ve gotten from Beta is something I'll have the rest of my life." (Brian

DEPAUW

With an start at the beginning of the academ1c year, Delta continued to climb as second semester got underway. Academically we finished third out of 12 fraternities one place above the previous semes: ter s fourth place finish. Still, our goal is to capture the Academic Trophy. The senior class is responsible for much of our success. Three-fourths of its members received above a 3.0 GPA on a 4 0 scale Speaking of seniors , a few already have been accepted to graduate schools, including Michael Calhoon '84 Vanderbilt University Graduate Schooi of' ManBiggs, '84 , Creighton University Med1cal School (St. Louis) and Kansas University Medical School; and Dale Stackhouse, ' 84, Harvard Law School. Dale Stackhouse was also the Rhodes Scholar candidate for DePauw University this year, and was selected as one of the 12 finalists for Indiana Athletically, Delta once again is looking strong After winning the All -Intramural Trophy last year , we are everybody's rival this Presently we stand in third place, but w1th second semester being traditionally our semester in intramurals, we hope to our ranking The chapter is proud to cla1m. that 50% of its members participate m vars1ty sports. Representing Delta on the basketball squad are Pledges David Siegel and starter, Phillip Wendel. Pledges Matthew Fallon and Mark Bennett were varsity wrestlers. With baseball season just around the corner, we have returning starters , David Chalmers, '86, Mark Phillips, '86 , and C. William Chestnut , '86, plus we also have three pledges training: Richard Lohmeyer , L Matthew Skelton, and James Folland Other spring athletes include Joel Myers , '85, in track; Pledge Michael Lynch, in swimming; and Steven Guild, '85, and returning starters , Mark Wilder, ' 86, Andrew Satz, ' 84, and Pledge Scott Chandler, in tennis .

The arrival of second semester brought Delta new officers. We are proud to announce that the office of president is held by Newton Crenshaw, '85. Assisting Newt are David Morrison, '85, vice president ; J Eric Rawe, '86 , treasurer; Douglas Katula, ' 85 , recording secretary; Edmund Gomez, '85, corresponding secretary; Steven Guild, and John Tarbell , '85 , alumni secretaries ; and Christopher Ciepley, '86 , scholarship chairman. The new officers hope to equal the fine performance of their predecessors

The chapter is looking forward to initiating its pledge class this spring. Last fall we did exceptionally well in rush, taking in 23 pledges with the capacity of the house at 20. We just could not pass up any of them! Leading the pledges academically, and the recipient of the Paul Louis Taylor award for the pledge having the highest grade point, is Richard Lohmeyer, who had a perfect GPA of 4 0 We have an athletic pledge class, with over threefourths participation in varsity sports Steven Guild , aided by the pledges , brought back a long missed philanthropy project. In Delta's first philanthropy project , we raised over $700 for Matthew Fisher , ' 83, who has cancer

A long-needed face -lift is in store for the house With 76 members living in-fi ve over

capacity, the face lift really is needed Already over the month of January, the bathroo_ms have been redone. Pre viously , new carpetmg was placed on th e front stairs. Our corporati on and offi c ers plan to meet th1s wmter to d1scuss the redecoration of our living room and kitchen

As always , Delta in vit e s all its alumni as well as passing Beta s, to se e the hou se the We also strongly encourage all alumm to send rush recommendations to David and John Curran, ' 86 , our rush cha1rmen, for prospective Beta s coming to University . F urthermore , our alumm should be looking for the Delta Reporter this spring. Second semester certamly like anoth e r good on e, and hopefully th1s will earn u s the Sisson A ward for our second consecutiv e year. (Edmund Gomez, 85 , Corresponding Sec r e tary)

Dickinson Betas Win Praise and $2,000 in a Cold Weather PoleSitting Marathon for M.A.D.D .

During the fall of 1983 , the Alph a Sigma chapter at Dickinson Coll e ge in Carlisle , Penn., sponsored an innovative fund raising event as its charity project. In the first "Beta Pole Sitting Marathon " in the history of College , the Alpha Sigmas focused the1r efforts on raising money for the Chapt e r o f Mothers Against Drunk Dnvers (M A D D ) This particular charitable organization was chosen because the father of one of our brothers was killed by a drunk driver 11 years ago

Under t?e leadership of Philanthropy Chairman Dav1d Marka y, ' 86 , th e entire brotherhood contributed to the cause of canva s sing the college commun it y and the town of Carlisle for hourly pled ges and donations. Five nine foot poles then were constructed with on top Beginnin g a t 3:00 pm on Fnday , Nov. 11 , Stephen We rner '86 Brian Latimer , ' 85 , Sa chin Jo g al , ' 86 : Ra y mond Marsh, '86, and David Markay climbed to the top of the poles, and began th e ir " sit " for 24hour s. The event was c overed by report e rs from TV channels 10 and 21 from Harrisburg , The Harri s burg Pa t riot, Th e Carli sle Se n tin el and hourly progress re ports b y WDCV , Di c k: inson ' s radio station The fi ve brother s, with the continued support a nd en c ouragement from the e ntire broth e rhood , fa c ed 30 d eg ree

Di ckinson 's " Bra ve Fi ve" Bet a Poles itt ers who s at at op th eir nin e-f oot poles o n th e co ld est ni ght of th e ye ar , h elpin g to rai se $2, 000 for Moth er s Again s t Drunk Dri ve rs: (fro m left) St ephen Werner , ' 86 , Ra y mond Mar sh '86 Brian Latim er, '85 , Da vid Marka y, '86, 'sa chin ]ogal , ' 86

temperatures , strong winds , rain and snow for the full 24-hour period At 3:00 pm on Saturday , ov 12, the five cold and exhausted brother s de sce nded from the poles amidst the cheers of the large crowd of M A D.D. Mothers, and people from the Dickinson c ommunity who had gat her ed to view the triumphant result of the event.

On Dec . 12 , after the brothers had received all the money that had been pledged to the cause , a ceremony was held in the Beta house At this presentation a check for $2,000 was g iven to the officers of M.A D D. , who were extremely thankful, and the brotherhood was given a commemora tive plaque of appreciation.

The entire brotherhood thanks all who s upported this event , as we continue our commitment to charitable organizations. (Stephen T. Werner, '86, Alumni Secretary)

DICKINSON

"Same people strengthen the society just by being the kind of people they are."-John

The brothers at Alpha Sigma co nsistently have shown the capability to enrich the society around them and, as a new pledge season appears, we strive to pass on this torch of leadership so that they may perform in the same spirit.

Fall semester, retrospectively, may be summed up in one word-excellence. This was demonstrated scholastically and extracurricularly. Our c hapter was cited at the General Convention for having a cumulative grade average above a 3.0. At the start of the year, Carl T. Ludden, '86 , was awarded a Dana Scholarship, along with John J. Balitis, Jr ., '84, who also has been nominated for Phi Beta Kappa. The acquisition of the President's Cup, along with the float award , allowed our brothers to swell with pride and exult in this earnestly sought for accolade. The coldest night of the year witnessed five of our brothers braving the weather atop a nine foot pole in order to raise money for the nationally recognized M.A.D.D. organization. This event received widespread coverage after having been broadcast over the AP wire. The chapter effort culminated in our presenting a $2,000 check to Reza Azizikhan, director of the Tri-County chapter of M.A.D.D. Our worthy "venture" prompted her to write a laudatory letter to the president of the college, including a line that praised the Alpha Si"gma brothers "as being of high caliber who will be future leaders. " A hearty congratulations must be given to the outgoing officers, under the austerity of President David Kimelblatt, '84 , for leading the AI-

Home coming Float Committee , respons obl e for th e chapter winning th e award: Charle s Williams, '84; Da vid Kimelblatt '84 and the Devil, L. Adam Winegard, '85 ' '

pha Sigma chapter to achieving its meritorious reputation for the past year.

The outlook for spring is met with much enthusiasm as the brothers are eager to train our nine pledges. The house welcomes back I. Glen Graubart, '85, who spent the last semester at American University in Washington, D C ., and will serve as the pledge master. The other newly elected officers include president, Brian Latimer, '85 ; vice president, Raymond Marsh , '86; treasurer, James Votaw, '86, and secretary, L. Adam Winegard, ' 85. Notable upcoming events include the yearly Special Olympics, and a formals party in May A tree will be planted on campus in memory of Ronald Phillis, '83, accompanied with a plaque. As always, the Alpha Sigma chapter keeps open its cordial invitation to our alumni to visit so that we may share past successes and future aspirations for this optimistic year. (Stephen T. Werner, '86, Alumni Secretary)

DUKE

The February sun begins to cleave the chill winter air , and the Kais get geared up for spring A fine group of pledges learn the basics of lo-lai, and a spirit of optimism and enthusiasm pervades Gamma Rho. All is as it should be. A new administration has been elected and promises to bring a new , more aggressive character to the chapter Led by the new president, outspoken Brother Michael Renaud , '85, the new leadership includes Robert Rodriguez, '85, vice president; Lawrence Rosenberg, '85, treasurer; John Nardone, '86, secretary; and Roderick Reid, '84, John DeMatteo, '86, and Mark Damico, ' 86, social chairmen. This unified group promises to keep the section rocking and to provide plenty of the three B's.

Working right along with this group will be former president, Thomas Galloway, '85. Brother Galloway stepped down after one year, having brought the fraternity through an uncertain period He served as rush chairman in the fall of his sophomore year and ushered in the best rush class in some years. He was then elected president in the spring, an almost unheard of accomplishment for a sophomore. His strong leadership, dedication and sense of tradition has been instrumental in shaping our chapter's character, and has left a deep impression on all of the active Kais His influence and experience will be valued greatly in the forthcoming semesters.

Socially , the Kai calendar is as full as ever. Weekly section parties have been more than enthusiastically attended by the university at large, and private cocktail mixers at the home of Dean Landis, '85, and at the " pad" of Peter Stevenson , '85, Rod Reid, and Julius Jonckheer, '85, at Erwin Square have been successful affairs. In addition, the traditional Friends and Lovers Party and mixers with the Kappas and Chapel Hill Tri-Delts are scheduled. If our most recent sorority mixers are any indication, these could be some of the year's party highlights. (John Nardone , ' 86)

EASTERN KENTUCKY

It is apparent as we enter the spring semester, that Beta Theta Pi is continuing its tradition of excellence at Eastern Kentucky University . Due to an exce llent fall rush , we recently initiated the largest pledge class on campus, bringing our numbers to 48. These young men have shown great potential in the past

months, and I'm sure as they learn the ings of the fraternity they "will add to d diance of our badge and the good nq Beta Theta Pi. "

This fall was a banner semester for Xi. We not only placed in the Top-Five, lastically, but also took first place in vie all Greek sponsored events-SAE Fair, ADPi Road Rally, the coveted Man's Classic (for the 2nd consecutl and with the girls of Chi Omega, the Jt coming Float Contest (the 5th out of th. six). Delta Xi also is currently in the nu for EKU's All-Sports Trophy. Having ali placed in football, racquetball and tug of we're looking forward to strong showiJt basketball and softball, as well as the ind ual sports of tennis and racquetball doubl

This year's Beta Football Tourname one of the most successful yet, featurillf ternities, sororities and independent te Donald Perry, '86, tournament chairmu serves credit for a job well done.

The upcoming 13th annual Beta Basb Tournament, under the direction of Mic Beegle, '85, promises to be the biggest best yet. On Feb 24, Betas from 20 chiJ will swarm the EKU campus to play Ill ball and party like only Betas can. Due to ited court space only 20 teams could c this year; however , next year we shou). able to accommodate an unlimited numb! teams

Elections were recently held and some capable officers were chosen: R. Ter Juett, '85, president; Robert Herzog, '85, president; Brett Bittle, '86, treasurer; and Perry recording secretary, among others. der the leadership and guidance of these individuals it is sure to be a very prod111 year.

Delta Xi traditionally has been a EKU's Greek system and the fall '83 selllt was no exception Shawn Mountjoy, stepped down from the IFC presidency 1 to be replaced on the executive countl Judson Devlin, '85, who took over the offic vice president. Temple Juett and Bob H81 also assumed major IFC positions- Tempi chairman of its newly formed CO-OP be and "Beta Bob" as Greek Week chairo This, along with having more Betas initi into the Order of Omega than any other cl ter on campus, proves Beta is certaiol "builder of men." 1

Delta Xi was no less active on the IC scene this semester. We had some very cessful mixers with Thetas, Pi Phis, Chi 0 gas, DZs, Alpha Cams and Phi Mus. with KD and ADPi also were schedul early in the spring semester. Preference Sheraton was also a great success with thi turn of many alumni and the crowniDf Lencia Alexander as the 1984 Sweetbe Lencia also recently was elected presideD Panhellenic Congrats to our Sweetheart.

The brothers look forward to the many citing events and challenges of the sprinl mester , not the least of which is Greek W• With "Beta Bob " as chairman and two !II Betas holding major committee positions. chances of winning our third conseciJI Greek Week look very good.

Finally, we appreciate all assistance & our fine alums, especially Samuel Simon. and Richard Roesel, '77, as well as Mel Veatch, Centre '50, and Lynn R. Johnson. for their recent visit to our chapter and_ II with initiation. A special thanks is also JD der for W. Joseph Orrender, '80, for his C

&

;upport. We remind all Betas of the · mce of fall rush. Please send all rush 1 1endations to Beta Theta Pi, Powell Ky. 40475. Thanks for your [Kelly B. Wynn, '85, Corres' : Secretary)

EMORY

, phenomenal fall semester, the Gamma _: 1 chapter proudly is announcing the J m of 15 new brothers. Our total rnernf now stands at 21 actives and one The enthusiasm displayed by our new rs is nothing less than electrifying. : liber of these men is demonstrated by te r-all grade point average of 3.28. The ·expresses its gratitude to Dr. James C. · Thomas, '57, Allen Merritt, Georgia 111i7, and Kenneth Gilbert, '82, for their dous assistance in the initiation cere1. We also thank the Georgia Tech , ·r for its guidance and assistance. •. re participation is the key-phrase to dei our involvement in the intramural r' program. Currently, our basketball reands at 3-0. We are well on the way to ·11 of All-Row

11 our arrival for spring semester, we band party, featuring Doug Clark and t Nats. This invitation -only party was a '' cular success, commanding the respect 1y individuals at Emory. Through par< ch as this, we have increased our visiflln campus Perhaps, more importantly, ta Upsilon has established a strong :1 ttion on which there exists tremendous •l ial for growth.

are indebted to Allen Merritt for the 1 hours he has spent helping Treasurer t y Wilkins, '85, prepare a sound and :mal budget.

brothers actively participated in the ioutheast Beta Leadership Workshop in t. At this writing, we are looking forto a spring rush party and our Winter a tl with the brothers from Georgia Tech se be advised we are trying to initiate a writing campaign to all our alumni. If J sted, contact us at Drawer J, Emory rsity, Atlanta, GA 30322.

the chapter's enthusiasm on the rise, lith continued alumni support, Gamma m has the potential to become a dorniand respected force at Emory Universi• always-proud to be Betas. [Steven D. , ' 85, Secretory)

FLOR IDA

1 83-84 draws to a close, we can look back banner year for the Gamma Xi II !'lr. We have continued our climb, and oser than ever to reaching our goal of r\ing the best fraternity on campus Our tly-elected officers include: Michael R. ae, '85, president; Dennis S. Gill, '86, Jresident; Douglas A DiPerna, '86, seclf1r; and Michael J. Dancisin. '85, treasur.:·1ese new officers bring with them many f md exciting ideas.

r new rush chairman is Travis L. Doug' 86. Please send all rush recornrnendato him at this address: 3625 Darby Road, •· Smyrna Beach, Fla 32069. Brother o lass has many fine innovative ideas for , ush and would welcome all recommenns.

e.demically, the chapter's grade point av•1, rose from ninth to fifth, out of 30 over-

Theta Pi/S pring 1984

all. That puts us in the top 20% of all fraternities on campus. At this writing, we are first in the exciting race for the Presidents Cup, with our strongest spring sports-racquetball, basketball and softball, still to come .

Many thanks go to Jerome Loughren, '79, for the unending assistance to our alumni program. With his help, we hope to obtain the needed funds to completely renovate both the upstairs and downstairs bathrooms and build a deck behind the house.

Spring Weekend this year will take the Gamma Xi Betas to Nassau in the Bahamas, where good times will be had by all. The efforts of Chairman Stephen Roese, '83, are appreciated greatly by the entire brotherhood.

The chapter extends congratulations to its newest alumni: they will be sorely missed but we wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors-Robert S. Vivian, Mark E. Cagni, Thomas G. White, Ronald J. DeSimone, Stephen D Roese, Darren R Cavanaugh and Lawrence M. Korn.

During 1984-85 Gamma Xi Betas , hopefully , will lead in academics and athletics and will continue to "strive for perfection " [Douglas A. DiPerna, '86, Secretary)

G.M.I.

The winter semester at Delta Eta presents a most enjoyable time for the brothers and their Fenton, Mich. estate. With the initiation of 11 new members in February , the spirit of brotherhood grows even stronger. As with each new class, the new initiates continue to improve the house with their project of remodeling the officers' quarters and J?hone rooms.

In between house duties and school work, the brothers were able to take a weekend off and journey to the Great White North. This year, the slopes of Blue Mountain Resort in Ontario provided the great "get away from it all" setting. Most of the members managed to enjoy the sun and slopes with few injuries. Special thanks to John Komar, '86, for the use of his cabin during the weekend.

All is not fun and games at Tech, however GMI continues the transition to private status with a few growing pains. Most students have not been affected a great deal except financially, and the trouble of getting used to some new professors . With the influx of new corporate sponsors, Delta Eta has its first non-GM co-op student-member. With, hopefully , no detrimental changes at GMI, the brothers are optimistic for a bright future.

One last note-a special "hello" to Robert A Downer, '78, who stopped by to reminisce about old (?) times. We love to hear from our alumni, so if you've been meaning to stop by , the house always is open. [Thaddeus [Ted) Odyniec, '86, A-Section Secretary)

GEORGIA TECH

The brothers of Gamma Eta returned to the halls of Little Tara this fall , looking forward to an exciting year. It has turned out to equal or exceed all our expectations Work Week, under the direction of Richard S Durkee, '84, prepared the house for rush. Our efforts successful. with 28 underclassmen pledgmg Beta Theta Pi. Our thanks to Rush Chairman James. L. Biggers , Jr., '84, who spent long hours planning our strategy.

Under the capable leadership of Alumni Secretary Joseph W. Daniel , '86, making efforts to involve our m more house functions. We are planmng several

events during winter quarter including getting block-seating tickets for the Georgia Tech-North Carolina game at the Ornni.

Our annual contri bution to the IFC Leukemia Fund Drive was $7,500 which was a new Georgia Tech record. David V. Carswell, '85, was the c hairman of our in-house fund drive and it was his motivation that kept us reaching for our goal to raise the most money on campus. The athletic ability of our house was demonstrated in several sporting events. In ultimate frisbee, our team finished third in th e school while our football team made it through the first round in the playoffs

Our chapter congratulates William M Landers, '83 and Charles N. Shaughnessy, '83, our winter quarter graduates We also co ngratulate Clyde A. Sheehan , ' 84 , who graduates in March and will continue his education at the medical school of the University of Alabama-Birmingham. Through hard work, the Gamma Eta of Beta Theta Pi is having another banner year. [Steven L. Carlson, ' 85 , Corresponding Secretory)

HANOVER

The start of the 1983-84 academic year was one of new beginnings and many changes in Hanover's Iota chapter of Beta Theta Pi. With the graduation of 25 seniors and an incoming pledge class of 16 , there were bound to be some changes.

October was a banner month for the c hapter. On Homecoming Weekend, the brothers and the alumni got together to finally burn the mortgage. Along with the mortgage burning , the alumni spoke anxiously of collecting funds for which the money that once had been spent on the mortgage could be spent on improving th e co ndition of the house. Therefore, in order to rebuild the restroorns and renovate many other parts of the house , Judge George Prime , '27, the chapter's housing corporation treasurer , has set up an endowment fund The Judge is to be assisted b y Horner [Bud) Sarns , ' 59 , the new housing corporation president.

The chapter was blessed with the arrival of Naomi Cooley as the n ew housemother. Mrs. Cooley has gone far beyond the call of duty by purchasing furniture for the chapter room and carpeting as well. Also , in the fall term new officers were elected. They are as follows: president, Scott Dillabaugh, ' 85 ; vice president, Derek Horrall, '86; and Michael Robinson, '86, treasurer.

As always, rush proved to be very successful with a pledge c_lass of 23 men eagerly awaiting to become actives.

In sports , the Betas are proving also to be the lead e rs of th e Greeks in the I. M. games. On ce again , the men of Iota are on th e top spot in all three of the leagu es in basketball.

HOUSTON

Greetings Betas from Houston, Tex., where brotherhood is stronger than ever. In the last issue , we left you having just reve a led our triumph in purchasing a new house. Since that time , the chapter has r enovated the horne and 10 Betas now r eside there. The house , be ing just a few blocks from campus, has become the new meeting place, where the en tire c hapter meets daily to study and revel in the benefits of our ever -growin g brotherhood.

We now shower thanks upon our local alumni without whose help , financially, professionally and morally, this house would not be possible. Special thanks to the followmg: Thomas H Stevenson , SMU ' 69 , john D Hagerman , SMU '63, Edward G Wallace , SMU '5 8 , Howard I. Mason , SMU '62 , and Bryan P . jensen , SMU '62. We also thank Robert E. Bartnett , Florida ' 51, for managmg the real estate matters involved in closing the house, a nd Bruce and Gregory Wettman , Illinois '70, and '75, for their continuing support and legal advic e. Thanks also to George W Harc ourt Texas '6 8 , for interest in the chapter.

At 't his time we must dedicate a special thanks to john A. Gram! , SMU '62 , our chapter founder , who has done more for Delta Upsilon than any one man could do for his fraternity He not only made our dream of a hou se a reality, but he since has been actively supporting our renovations and his knowledge with us at chapter meetmgs . We affectionately refer to ourselves as "the Gram! family ."

Elsewhere at the University of Houston, the Betas expanded their reputation of being number one , again , by taking first place in the Homecoming Float awards . December saw the initiation of four fine new brothers .

Idaho's John Newhouse , '85 and Mark Rich, ' 83 , stand by the Beta Dragon , built during a study break on finals week of the fall semester.

INDIANA

Well , Pi chapter once again is in full for another great spring semester To 4 has proven very successful, and we an ing for a great Little 500.

First of all, Pi moved from 18th to 11 the All-Fraternity roster with an accuma C P.A above that of the All-Greek We hope for even better results in We currently are in fourth place, intramurals and only a few points place. With basketball and softball we should be a top contender for The archives room project Brady Gruemmer , '84, still is at a staa We anxiously are waiting on several from various contractors around the Btl the remodeling of the room Completion peeled in late April. In November, Pi rec the annual Conclave Song Contest title It second year in a row We took over 50 t ers and pledges to Indianapolis for the It was a great time and we hope to do same next year

The alumni organization in Houston is doing well The chapter is now helping in a membership drive for 1984 . There are over 1,000 Betas living in the Houston area and we think at least that many should be active in their alumni organization If any Houston alumni, or for that matter any Beta, elsewhere, would like to talk with us or visit our new house, the phone number is (713) 741BET A. We encourage you to give us a call. Remember , " The first mark of a Beta will be his Beta spirit."

responding Secretary)

IDAHO

The Gamma Gamma Betas started spring semester with four new snap pledges , and the intention to hit the books hard and strive for academic excellence

Christmas Break was welcomed by one and all, as it was due time for a rest from school. During this time , some of our recently graduated alumni hosted a Bachelors Party for james Gerson , '81, at Elko, Nev . About 20 brothers made the trip on a chartered bus

Our social calendar for the semester is full, but we found time to get crabs on jan. 21 . Andrew Artis , '83 , did a fine job in organizing this event. A dance followed the crab feast and everyone had a fun time. Then, on Feb 3 and 4, eight brothers ventured to the Beta Leadership Workshop in Palo Alto, Calif. The exhausting trip was broken up by writing a journal and thoughts of breaking a horse at the mustang ranch. With the alumni in the surrounding a rea , Gamma Gamma had a total of 17 Betas representing the chapter Two of our freshmen, Brian Duffy, '87, and Michael Burk e, '87, went through initiation ceremonies there, and much was learned by everyone.

Spring in it iation h as just ended with 14 new Beta brothers The roll book is just shy of 1,3 50 entries Michael Kleffner , ' 86, drove up from Boi se to join his pledge brothers in taking the vows of Wooglin Robert Kleffner , '53 , now has two Beta sons-joseph, ' 85 and Mike , who is now the sixth legac y. Thanks to Abe Goff, ' 24 , Robert and john (Buzz) Oud , ' 26 , and ' 31, respectively, Loyd Mahan, Whit-

man '51, (former Vice President of the General Fraternity) , Donald Modie, '31, and District Chief William Jordon, '69, were among the loyal alumni to attend this prestigious Finally, a reminder to our alumm. The chapter welcomes your visit to the house any time you are in Moscow. When you do arrive, complete the chapter roll book and relate stories to the actives of days gone by Unfortunately , by the time this article is published , the Freakers' Ball, Parents' Weekend and a Softball Marathon for contributions to such charity organizations as the Big Brother Program and Stepping Stones will be over-so plan ahead for next year Elections are just around the corner and the house will be under new leadership. It has been quite an experience serving as secretary of this chapter. Thanks and so long (Clifto n Bo wy e r, ' 84, Corresponding Secretary)

ILLINOIS

The men of Sigma Rho ended another productive semester this fall by electing a fine set of officers who are eager to begin the spring semester. Leading the way will be the newlyelected president, John Kallal, '85. We extend an open invitation to all Sigma Rho Betas to contact either our president or alumni representatives for any purpose.

Once again the chapter experiences an outstanding academic fall semester, highlighted by an intensive pledge-study program overseen by Scholarship Chairman Jeffrey W. George , '86.

Another highlight of the fall was the initiation of five new Betas. Congratulations-you all have made us proud In addition, the '87 pledge class was completed with the formal pledging of 17 impressive young men This class has shown many promising characteristics and is sure to come through with flying colors

On the athLtic side of Sigma Rho, it was a banner semester. Most outstanding was the achievements of the Beta football team. It completed the season with a number one ranking in the All -Campus League. Also , the team grabbed a second place finish in a Kam's early -season tourney Congratulations go to Quarterback Mark A Zmuda, '85, and Michael D. Carroll, '84 , for being selected to the Interfraternity Council ' s all-star game. Carroll was also the most valuable player in that game. Our basketball teams are looking especially strong for the winter season One of which recently placed third in an Alpha

J.U. Sing was great this year. With Omega , we enjoyed a respectable I Many thanks to David Brown , '85, and liam "Chip" Ball, ' 84, for their great etft song leaders.

April 7 is the date set for our Frater111 ties ceremony. We have invited seven year Betas to participate, and are very ored to be recognizing such an elite gfOI brothers

This year marks the 20th anniverw Beta ' s sole Little 500 bike race victory. Tc ebrate, we have invited the six the 1964 team to be with us this year. gratulations to Richard J. Anglin, '66, B L Blosser, '65, Laurence J. Cunningham }. Philip Goddard, '67, James McEwen. and Stephen B Taylor, ' 66. Led by cOli Michael Minich , '84 , john Crumpton, '84. Daniel Morris , '86, the 1984 team is loa stronger than ever We have two riders, Timothy Gavin, '85, and Spero P ' 86. john Lugar, '85, Daniel Hilbrich, '84. Pledges Todd May and Matthew Phillips are on the team.

We congratulate President Davie Brinker , '85, Vice Presidents Joseph A. Gl lee , '85, and Kent P Webb, '85 , and Treat John G. McClain , '86 , as well as the other cers , for a job well done .

If you have any questions regarding up ing events , please call the chapter (8121 7068 (Daniel M. Morris, ' 86, Correspoe Secretary)

Spring semester promises to be time for the Betas at Iowa State . jects , such as the approaching the house , as well as perennial as Greek Week and Veishea, should us busy throughout the semester.

We are proud to announce that young men recently have added to the official roll book of Tau Throughout the last semester, we have much promise in these men , and we are py to welcome them as brothers of Beta 1 Pi A banquet was held in their honor John B. Parks, '74, as the keynote

esent were many parents of the new • 3, as well as many Beta brothers enior ring, which each year is passed 1 rom an outstanding senior to an outg junior, proudly passed from Michael vn, '84, to Robert R Bachtell, '85. tts Weekend has not been held for a · of years, so on the first weekend in 1 all Tau Sigma Beta parents are being i to visit the house for brunc h and an ; :ate basketball game. her project which has not been done tmber of years is the publication of our · magazine, The Tri Serps. This year , has been undertaken by Aaron G ' . ' 85. Much thanks go to him for the · ong hours spent planning, writing and - the magazine The tentative publica' te is set for April 5.

riof the major events of the year at Iowa 1s the Veishea Parade. This year the oat will be built with the help of the • t of Alpha Phi, under the supervision irman James. A. Wetterling, '86. The for the float stems from the movie, The I 1 chapter always has prided itself on be!ll-represented at the university level. : rear there are, remarkably, tO Betas on ! , a committees and sub-committees, ing four on Veishea Central Committee . ue the following: Thomas S. Samuel' 4, student advisor; Michael Albertson, , •ents co-chairman; John F Roost, '85 , a· , co-chairman; and Joseph P. Meyer, , siness manager. They are all a valuable f an event which is a real tradition at representing Tau Sigma on campus o:vin D. Sharp, '86, and Eric C. Labat, • · evin currently holds the position of rush chairman, while Eric is the l.F C. relations co -ordinator.

)k Week is another important event g up Tau Sigma will be participating •• with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta r•ully, we can push , pull, roll and run our o a championship in the Greek Olym-

t is with every year, leadership in the must be passed on to the younger memfhe new officers are: Lyle D. Stutzman, ,i esident; Brian E. Giroux, '85, vice presf William V. Enright, '86, pledge trainer; "' E. Schotter, '86, and Shawn D. Rich'86, social chairmen; and Steven P. ·n, '87, historian. All of these young men ] neir responsibilities with pride and ensm.

one subject that is on everyone's mind p 11 Tau Sigma is the upcoming restora:' of the house If everything goes as ed, the fund -raising should begin at fK'c oming this fall, with the actual buildlginning in the spring of t985. Heading ,e planning of this huge project is Wil\. Haas, '81. Although everyone is a lit' luctant about moving out of the house 5'emester, we all look forward to moving o into a beautifully restored house, with :hapter stronger than ever. (J Derek '86, Corresponding Secretary)

KANSAS

these accomplishments, the chapter has high hopes of improving itself under the direction of the spring semester's new officers : president, Craig E Stewart, ' 84; vice president, Clinton 0. Robinson, '84; treasurer, Paul D. Boppart , '85; and pledge trainer, Stephen B Stump, '85.

Despite formidable opposition, the chapter football team was victorious in the pre-season tournament and went undefeated throughout the rest of the season to capture the Hill Title for the second consecutive year, running Beta's football winning streak to over 20 games. With strong showings in track and field, as well as volleyball, Beta has an excellent chance of capturing the Fraternity AllSports Trophy for the fifth consecutive year.

The chapter again turned in a solid academic performance for the fall semester with a house grade point average of just above 3.00, and though official results are not available at this writing, Alpha Nu is confident that it again will be awarded the Chancellor's cup for outstanding scholarship

The tOOth annual Turkey Pull, regarded as the oldest fraternity party west of the Mississippi, was certainly a memorable occasion , and the chapter wishes to thank the many alumni who ventured back to t425 Tennessee for this occasion. Alpha Nu prides itself on the strength of its alumni and the chapter was pleased that so many could be a part of this grand occasion

Under the direction of Richard W McCroskey, '85, the house participated in Encore (formerly Rock Chalk) for a record -setting sixth consecutive year. Alpha Nu teamed up with the women of Alpha Delta Pi for yet another exciting show. Encore has become a spring semester tradition at Beta and should be for many years to come

A strong senior class is departing the House of Usher at the close of the spring semester, but Rush Chairman Scott E. Deeter, '86, has been hard at work rushing what should be an outstanding pledge class for t988 Mrs Mildred Hayes has completed her first year of what is hoped will be a long stay as housemother "Mom" Hayes is a tremendous asset to the house and her work this year has been deeply appreciated . The chapter reminds all alumni that they are always welcome, and it is hoped that many can return to Mount Oread during the forthcoming year. (William E. Hanna, ' 86, Corresponding Secretary)

KANSAS STATE

The fall term proved to be a successful one for Gamma Epsilon in the areas of scholarship, intramurals and alumni relations

Under the guidance of intramural Chairman Brian Dellett, '85, the fall term also witnessed many successes in the field of intramural competition for the men of 500 Sunset.

The Betas c aptured the swimming competition for the eighth year in a row, finished a strong second in volleyball, and got a strong boost from All-University racquetball champion, Kurt Wilbur , '83, to give the house its first lead in intramural points , at the end of the first semester, in three years. Also, John Button, '86, was All-Fraternity champion in tennis and, along with Eric Wilbur , '87, Neal Dellett, '86 , and Brian Dellett, helped to produce an All-Beta semifinal in ping -pong, which proved to be a major contributor to our first place standing Traditionally, the spring semester has been a strong one in intramurals, so with a lead at semester break, the brothers look forward to a possible intramural championship.

Newly-elected Alumni Chairmen David Severson and Kenneth Peirce, '86, are preparing for Gamma Espilon's 70th anniversary, next fall, by revising our chapter lore book and making plans for the biannual Beta Alumni Day . Any alums, wishing to pass on information about the history of our chapter for the new lore book, are encouraged to contact the alumni chairmen and to visit the house at 500 Sunset to relive memories of Beta old Rush Chairmen Neal Dellett and Robert W Copher , '86, also would appreciate any recommendations from alumni for the pledge class of ' 88

Finally , on Feb . t2 , t8 young men signed the roll book of Gamma Espilon to add to the spirit and brotherhood of Beta Theta Pi. With newly-elected officers-Alan Kraft, '84, president ; Brent Tracy , vice president; and treasurer, Cary Funk, '85-the house looks forward to a successful spring semester, as we work to remain one of th e most well -rounded fraternities at Kansas State and a worthy chapter of Beta Theta Pi. (Barry J. Shotts, '86, Corresponding Secretory)

KENYON

The winter and spring months continued to be productive for Beta Alpha Athletically , members participated in four varsity sportsbasketball , lacrosse , track and baseball , with two brothers captaining the track and baseball teams . On the intramural side, Betas were very active on both the basketball and softball circuits .

tOOth

Despite

Under the leadership of first semester Scholarship Chairman Michael Wilbur, '84, and second semester Chairman Brent Tracy, '85 certain changes in the house scholarship pol,icy were made, which proved instrumental in Beta's third place finish in grades out of 26 fraternities. As a house , Gamma Epsilon once again finished with a grade point average of over 3.0 , and Keith Wagner , ' 83, v:rarren Jones , '84, Brent Tracy, Bradly Jenkms , '86, James Mason, ' 86, David ' 86 , and Scott Scrogin, '87, finished wtth 4 0 grade point averages. With a strong sh?wi ng for the fall semester and a renewed dedtcatJon to cultivation of the intellect, the Betas look forward to maintaining their tradition as one of the top scholastic houses on the Kansas State campus.

Socially , the second semester was our best ever. This partly was due to the fine response of our brother s paying their dues early in the year, but mainly attributable to the excellent job Treasurer David Kuhn, '84, did throughout the year The highlight of the semester was a live band/toga party held at the Temple-in-the-Woods.

Concerning the Temple , our renovation proje c t is going w e ll. This spring , work will be don e on the roof and the inside walls All of the renovations were made possible through donations from our alumni . This is due, in part, to the excellent job done by Alumni Secretary Jos e ph Coates, '85 We thank all those who donated mone y, and a special thanks to William Kerber, 't7 , for his generosity. In all , slightly more than $4 ,000 was raised.

The chapter wishes the seniors the best of luck after graduation. These t6 brothers will be missed next year, but we have a fine class

of 16 freshmen who will continue to uphold Beta s pi r it.

Fin a ll y, we c ongratulate ) David Morrison , ' 85 , who wa s slat e d to be married March 10 We wi s h him and his wife the best of luck in their life together (Mark Paternostro, 85 , Secr e tary)

KNOX

As the second trimester for the Xi chapter Betas draws to a close, our chapter is proud to r e port a diverse, yet closely knit, 17-man pledge class With activation right around the corner , we are all very excited because our pledges have been demonstrating , with great enthusiasm, their abilities to represent Beta Theta Pi.

With the aid of our alumni , we currently are undergoing major renovations , including: restoring a major portion of our first floor (wood work, the laying of carpet, etc.) , as well as restoring most of our furniture .

Individual honors within the house are many. Athletic distinctions include: lettering in football-Christopher Bejbl, '86, Richard Dahl, '86 , Mordecai Drazin , ' 84, john Eagelston , '85 , Martin Green, '84 , T Marvin Kuster , ' 85, Kurt Lofgren , ' 86, Eric Muehlbauer , ' 84 , Ronald Niebow, '85, Shane Nugent, '84 , jack Pankau, '86 , Matthew Petersen ' 85, Kenneth Sarkan , '84 , Scott Westerman , '84 , Pledges Imran Barlas, Christopher Boggs , jeffery Hennenfent, james Luke , jon Muehlbauer , and David Schodin ; varsity basketball-Scott Moore , ' 85 , jack Pankau and Pledge Chip Boggs ; varsity wrestling-james Brown , '86, Scott Westerman and Pledge William Sheahan . The chapter also is very pleased to report several academic accomplishments within the house. Dean's ListShane Nugent , Peter Schneider, '84, Ron Niebow, Rich Dahl, Kurt Lofgren, john Granato , '84 , and john Eagelston; Mortar Board-Pete Schneider, and scholarships went to Shane Nugent , who received the Rick Mathers Scholarship which goes to pre-law majors active in athletics , and to Kurt Lofgren, who was accepted into a special overseas study program.

Due to various reasons, our chapter has had a few actives leave Knox prematurely The brothers welcome back Gregory Miller , '81, john Granato, Stephen Powers, ' 84, and james Tarsinos, '83 , and wish them luck in their continuing efforts to complete their graduation requirements

Once again , with the 1983-84 academic school year half over , Xi chapter is looking forward to the activation of 17 fine pledges . They sure to carry with them and to pass along, m the future , the spirit of -kai -. (James H. Brown, ' 86, Secretary)

LAWRENCE

The Gamma Pi chapter is active again! After b.eing dormant for two years, the chapter has nsen again with seven pledges as the nucleus of what we hope to be a strong chapt e r, in the future, at Lawrence University

The movement to renew the Gamma Pi began Then , with the help of Sen10r Admtm s trahve Assistant Charles Helman , Oh io '82 , and Administrative Assista n t Douglas Stewart, Virginia Te ch '83 , seven were pledged at the beginning of the wmter term

A thank you must go to the fine alumm of Gamma Pi who attended our recep-

tion on Feb. 8 The pledges enjoyed themselves immensely and hope to have a similar event in the near future Already on the agenda is a Facult y Rec e ption in April and a booth for Celebrate-a community fair , later in the s pring.

We hope to reestablish the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at Lawrence University to its deserved height (Pledge Greg Gersack, Secretary)

LEHIGH

After a rough fall semester, things are looking up as we all have been busy with individual and group a c hievements We ' ve been active in the community as donations were raised for the South Side Fund , and participation in various university services is strong

The brothers all are very excited for house renovations are being planned , as the university has been very generous with funds. A new audio system has added to the success of our social functions We are looking forward to Greek Week as we will be hosting the Miami Triad Weekend

In intercollegiate sports, Beta Chi is represented by Barry Bernstein , ' 84, and Pledge Brian O ' Grady on the lacrosse team and Michael Coryell, '84, and William jeney, '84, on the baseball team. All have been working out this winter in preparation for spring competition.

In closing, we wish success in the future to Faculty Advisor Dean William Quay, who is retiring after many years at this post. We thank him for all the time and effort he has spent with each and every one of us. (Pledge Todd C.T. Tzeng, Secretary)

MAINE

The brothers of Beta Eta are coming off a very strong fall semester and looking forward to a strong spring semester In the classroom, we finished in the top-five out of all the fraternities on campus in GPA .

We extend our congratulations to Andrew) Frawley, '84, who recently won the Doctor William T. Lucy Merit Award for outstanding fraternity man on campus joseph ) Vallee, ' 85, is taking over the leadership as president , and we are sure he is going to do an exceptional job Michael A DiMillo , ' 85 , will be equally fine as vice president. Other officers include: joseph E. Welsh, ' 85 , treasurer; Michael ). Lombard , ' 85 , secretary ; john A Clark , ' 85 , second vice president; Ronald E Chicoine , '84 , rush chairman; Stephen E Monaghan , '84 , steward ; Cornelius ) Russell, '85, social chairman; Paul W. Volger , ' 85 , bar manager ; Michael L. Robin, ' 84, house manager; Ean Cuthbert, '85 , athletic chairman ; and Hiroshi N. Alley , ' 85, historian.

In the sports scene, the Betas are being represented by four varsity athletes for the SJ;lring semester-two-time state champion dtscus thrower , William M Cumpstone , ' 86 , No 1 seed and team captain , Ronald Chiof the tenn.is team and two pledges in varstty track In mtramurals , we are looking very good. In bowling , the Betas made the finals onl y losing a heartbreaker to give them a strong second place In both A and B fiveman basketball , the Betas are looking good toward the finals. We also are looking for strong performances in softball and in track.

Beta Eta is looking forward to the spring semester and the traditional and most enjoyable

Faculty Party and pig roast.

Beta Eta, in conjunction with Tri 0.. cently raffled off a trip to Bermuda (01 • proceeds of which were donated to the ed Way Beta and Tri Delta worked for three weeks , selling tickets in dormlt dining halls and in the Memorial Uniol hundred fifty ticket holders were cho111 invited to a party at the chapter house they were encouraged to purchase molt to increase their chances at the 1 pnze .

Dean William T Lucy , fraternity ad was on hand to do the drawings, whi cli held every Y.. hour to reduce the number eligible contestants At midnight the drawing was held to select the winner the final five ticket holders. You could fa tension as Dean Lucy pulled the final tid Special thanks to Ean Cuthbert for hi standing job as chairman of this event.

The raffle was deemed a huge succa Beta and Tri Dell, with $585 being donat the United Way. Plans already are unde for the second annual Beat the Below Blues in Bermuda Raffle (Michael J. bard, ' 85 Secretary)

MARYLAND

The Delta Omega chapter is growing in 1 itive direction The spring '84 semester b with the installation of new officers: Jo Sandri, Jr. , '85 , president ; Sherwin Col ' 84, vice president; john Traynor , '85, chairman; Paul johnson, ' 84, social chair and joseph Cook, '85 , treasurer

The fall pledge program ended succeu on jan 28 with the initiation of 10 new 8 bringing the chapter total to 49 brot Also , with the end of the fall semester, wt seven brothers join the ranks of Beta alu We extend our best wishes for their fu and thank them for their time and wisdo the past. J

During the fall semester we enjoyed social , sporting and even scholastic sue es , with four brothers earning a 4.0 G The spring semester promises even There will be a monthly newsletter g to alumni to keep them abreast of the 0 ter's progress, and also to inform them o m cia! events we have planned. We are loa • forward to seeing more of the alumni ir area.

Presently we are working hard to mak1 8 • Delta Omega chapter house a reality. Til est attempts have been stymied by zo 1 laws and lack of open property in the 1 The quest for the Delta Omega house gael

In closing, we thank the brotherhood c the alumni for their continued support. offer an invitation for those in the area to us a visit. You always are welcome

M.I.T.

Beta Upsilon is optimistic about the s,. n after enjoying one of the most academio I rewarding fall terms in recent memory house cum soared well above the M men's average, while the pledge class tJdm a tough adjusting term with great succeiL especially are proud of the fine academic formance of the pledges since they dllll 1 many hours to their Community Service f ect and an enjoyable Christmas fo " I readying them for an early initiation r spring . c

A productive Pledge Work Week , under II

m of House Manager James Danna, s resulted in many new improvements h the main house and the annex.

; to the generous support of the alumwere able to complete some needed rein both houses, and we are looking foro a new rug and furniture which surely take the library a more comfortable or studying and relaxation.

eling seems to be very popular with the J Betas this year. This term we will miss ;rothers who are finding academic chalaway from M.I.T. Snehal Patel, '85 , obert Struble, '85, are studying in Eng;v hile Raymond Brunsberg, '86 , will be : Santa Barbara. We wish them luck

·ewarding experience

• eling is even a part of athletics at the ·Jouse. James Egan , '86, rush chairman, lexander Romeo, ' 86, social chairman , 1: yed to India with the varsity basketball while three other Betas, led by Captain : •d Steines, '84, will go to Georgia with 1M team this spring. Brothers also will intercollegiately, in gymnastics, -,· skiing , volleyball, track .and baseball

Il ltramural teams have enJoyed another t' ious season with the hockey and A' basketball teams currently undefeated e also anxiously awaiting the I.M wres- tournament, cross-country meet and II to defend our titles.

congratulate our newly-elected presiDimitri Kazarinoff, ' 85, and vice presiMichael Flanagan, '85. We are looking 1rd to a term of healthy Beta spirit under of these two men.

: term we enjoyed having Betas from : te and Cornell visit Beta Upsilon , and , again we extend an open invitation to · etas in the Boston area to stop by for a -r a visit. We wish the best to all alumni • rl eir families, and we hope to see many u at our Alumni Party in April. With 11 nelp, fellowship will again be the strong:tJ£ Beta Upsilon this year (David J. Line'85 Secretary)

MIAMI

brothers of tile Alpha chapter experil a successful first semester in a number ' tys Most positively was the jump in the 3 grade point, moving up six places in raternity rankings In an effort to raise : Jmics as a whole last semester, the chap• •fitiated a scholarship program, awarding J to the individual with the highest grade in each class the recipients were Kurt gel, '86 , Todd Emmel, '85 , and Michael rd, '84. We have high hopes that the [ in grade improvement will remain on o i tse.

, the athletic field, Betas once again have 11 the path of excellence, doing well both ' ridually in varsity athletics and as a e in intramurals In Greek Week, the ter finished first in sports and second in l S only to miss first place by one point for ;econd year in a row The softball team ti tely was a highlight for fall sports by • Jing not only first in the fraternity league irst on campus overall. The team will be cted to do just as well next year as most _ e members will be returning · e football team finished a disappointing 11 place after high hopes for a championwere shattered by crucial injuries and bad playing conditions Presently , the a•e tball team is in second place and will be

Theta Pi/Spring 1984

a strong contender in the upcoming tournament.

Friedrich (Fritz) Hoffman , ' 84 , since being relieved of his house manager duties, will have more time to spend organizing the annual Beta Wrestling Tournament. This event should prove to be as successful for us this year as it has in the past.

A number of Betas also excel in varsity athletics. Timothy Winans, '85, is ranked 14th in the nation in his breaststroke event and has a good chance to make the Olympic team in June Brother Winans, along with teammates, David LeBuhn, '84, and Scott Sepessy, ' 84 , should all fare well in the upcoming MAC championship. On the soccer field Blake Stones , '85, was chosen as the team's MVP and will return next year as team captain Bruce McFarlane , '86 , also will add to what should be a strong team in ' 84 .

Having displayed an interest under the spotlights rather than on the playing field , F Douglas Wert, ' 84, has found his niche in the theater. With his first role coming only last year, Doug has had a part in every Miami production this year, including several leads .

The fast semester witnessed the initiation of three new men. With winter rush recentl y completed, James Geuther , ' 85, can congratulate himself on a job well done as rush chairman After a successful 10-day rush, 23 fine men now are wearing the pledge pin The chapter , watching the academic status of the rushees a bit more closel y this year , took a class whose combined grade point is 2 95

Along with the new pledges, the chapter also welcomes the addition of another member in the form of housemother-Mrs. Evelyn Kidd. Mom Kidd ' s job will consist largely of keeping the house in order, handling invoices and refining the menu. Since her arrival only a few weeks ago , the house already has felt the benefits of her enthusiasm and motivation in making the house more efficient.

Lastly , the upcoming commencement in May will bring the departure of many of the brothers As customary for the second semester, a new executive board has been elected to take some of the weight off the seniors, and make their last fews months at Miami a bit less hectic At this time, the remaining portion of the active chapter wishes to thank the seniors for their guidance and leadership , especially those on the executive board. The best of luck is extended to them as they pursue their careers (Michael J. Wilkinson, ' 85 , Secretary)

MICHIGAN

The Lambda chapter is enjoying another year of consistent improvement. The house has taken on a much better outlook which we are proud to demonstrate to all visitors.

The rest of the year is expected to provide the same improvement and growth cently has characterized the house. We Imhated eight men this term, who in the time of their activity, have made many contnbutions We had a successful spring rush due , in large part, to the efforts of Warr e n ney, '86 , our rush chairman The result-:-mne young men will wear the Beta pledge pm. As previous pledge classes have shown, we have strived for the quality pledge , and have succeeded

The house has been improved in many ways recently. We have the living room and stairs, as well as mcreased the safety measures This included the installation of

a sprinkler system and a renovation of the other components involved. The house has experienced other improvements The attitude has continued to take positive steps, as the previous and present slates of officers are working hard to provide leadership toward betterment.

As usual, the Betas are faring well athletically , and should finish near the top in the intramural sports competition. Thus far , the important contributions were made in softball , football, foul shooting, swimming and diving The trend of Betas excelling in sports should be upheld in the coming years , as our pledge classes feature sound and competitive athletes.

Lambda had a successful social term as well , and we have many upcoming events. We have had enjo yable parties with Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Phi Sororities who helped us out with rush The brothers held a closed Christmas Party , featuring a gift exchange and the outrageous James Kinnaird, '84, as Santa. The highlight of the term was the annual , all-campus Red Neck Party, as many alumni, as well as Betas from other chapters , came by to " drink our loyal ale ." Alumni, as always , are welcome , and those that ha ve returned have had enjoyable visits. We invite all alumni to return to the house. The Lambda chapter welcomes brothers of all ages and chapters, and hopes that everyone who wears the Beta badge will excel in all endeavors which they undertake. (John M. Gregg, '86, Secretary)

MICHIGAN STATE

Here at the Gamma Psi chapter, events are moving along at a steady pace Relations with our alumni continually are improving , much to the delight of the brothers. Everybody is looking forward to our annual Beta-Alumni Golf Outing planned for May 12. We are very proud of our Alumni Board and are looking forward to working very closely with it in the future

Gamma Psi is elated with the success of the Beta colony at Central Michigan University. At the present course it is following, it soon will become a major factor on Central's campus , if not statewide

Here in East Lan s ing, our sports program is on a roll We are currentl y in second place in the Fraternit y All-Sports di vision with an undefeated basketball team Our team will be visiting Eastern Kentucky for its annual basketball tournament. Socially, with the innovations of Social Chairman Jon Devine , ' 85 , we are firmly establishing oursel ves as a respe c ted fraternity.

This spring we had two replacements on our executive board. The new inductees are James Dodson, '84 , pledge trainer , and Richard M c Laughlin , ' 85 , secretary . The y will serve for one term, after which we will ha ve elections Also , Steven Bishop, '84 , recently ha s been inducted into Tau Beta Pi , an honors society in engineering . We extend our heartfelt congratulations to him for a job w ell done We congratulate our outgoing executive board members for a super job and wish nothing but the best for them , and good luck to th e incoming board. We know it will do a bang up job and continue to keep our c hapt e r strong and enduring! (Richard McLaughlin, ' 85 , Secr e tary)

MINNESOTA

As the winter quarter approaches its conclusion, a great many changes are about to take place here at Beta Pi chapter.

To begin with, the underclassmen took a major role in our recently-completed elections. Four of the eight executive committee members are sophomores and two are freshmen The energy and fresh ideas generated by this executive board will become increasingly important since over one fourth of our members will be graduating this spring In order for our house to keep growing, Rush Chairman John Bordewich, '86, and his committee already are gearing up for a summer rush that hopefully, will produce 30 new pledges. In order for us to get 30 pledges we are counting on a lot of names generated by our alumni. In the past, alumni recommendations have played a large part in summer rush.

Last year, a few members thought it would be fun to have a mini golf tournament the morning after the Miami Triad Spring Formal. Not only would it provide a great time for all involved, but it also would settle once and for all who was the best at Beta Pi. With over two-thirds of the house entered , the first annual Beta Open was an overwhelming success. Special thanks to Paul Roberts, '85, Joseph Jones, '85, and Martin Thomsen, '84.

This year, with the help of Chapter Advisor T. Michael Ferris, '81, the Beta Open will be exl?and_ed threefold by including our alumni. This Will become the largest alumni function Beta Pi has seen in years The members of the house are happy to see that something so important has evolved from something so FUN.

MISSISSIPPI

The 1984 fall semester proved to be quite successful and exciting at the Beta Beta chapter. Our group of 23 new initiates has done much for the in all areas of university lifefrom academics, to campus leadership, to intramural athletics. We expect to extend this trend in the future, largely due to the efforts of McDonald, '86, our current rush however , the cooperation of alumni Is necessary to any successful effort in this area

Initiation proved to be most stimulating both to initiates themselves and to brothers mvolved. It was further enlivened by the presence of one of our Fraternal Fifties S. McLelland, '33. Another distin: al_umni recently has come into the !Imehght m Mississippi-Raymond Mabus 69, was elected Mississippi State auditor last November.

The area of social activity has been quite full_ for the Beta Beta chapter. From the Sprmg_ to the annual Red and Blue Ole Miss mtersquad football game, the chapter has received attention on the Ole Miss campus A recent innovation, the advent of a theme party , helped to uphold this h1gh The theme party, titled "Old Man R:Iver m honor of the fine traditions of Ole Miss and the South, is to become an annual o f life at Ole Miss, and all are mv1ted to attend in the future as md eed many did this year. Another which helped the chapter's position on can:pus Is our annual Wild Game Supper to which all top level and facu,lty, as well as the brothers favorite professors,

are invited . It is perennially attended with great enthusiasm by all those invited Jeffrey Johnson, '85, and Steven Swails, '85, deserve congratulations for their hard work.

Other areas of interest include academics , sometimes held to be a major part of university life. While not all the brothers performed as well as hoped and expected, the chapter is on good academic standing and, indeed, finished in the top half among the fraternities on campus. In intramurals, Beta Beta consistently has been doing well, putting us in competition for the overall title. A large following of active support has led to a third place position, as of this writing, with some of our traditionally-best events still to come Edward Smith, '87, is to be commended for his diligence on the Intramural Council.

Beta Beta is pleased and proud to be an important part of university life at Ole Miss. Under the leadership of Eric Dell, '85, we plan to continue building one of the outstanding chapters of Beta Theta Pi; however, the support of all alumni is important, in rush and other areas, to the continued growth of the chapter. (Richard H. Phillips, '86, Secretary)

MISSOURI

The Zeta Phi chapter is pleased to report the completion of another fine fall semester, and at this writing, is well into the 1984 winter semester.

In an attempt to repeat the last two years' performance of winning interfraternity grades, the chapter finished a somewhat disappointing second place, being edged out by only 8/1,000 of a grade point. We are currently in first place in intramurals. It appears that we are on our way to winning the interfraternity intramurals for the fourth consecutive year with our strong sports of softball swimming and track and field remaining. '

The first round of officer elections was held in January with Douglas M. Triplett, '85, and Hal B. Wilson, '85, elected president and vice president, respectively; Richard A Winegar, '86, treasurer; and Timothy J. Meyer, '86, pledge trainer. Rush Chairman Michael R. Hayob, '85, has pledged five second semester pledges, and rush for next fall is now well under way.

The men of Zeta Phi were greeted this semester by a house that has sustained a considerable amount of water damage over Christmas Break, due to the severe cold spells of December. The pledge class worked hard to_ get the house ready for the annual Wooglin Night Club Formal in February.

Last spring, the Betas decided for the first time to participate in the "fling" division of the Greek Week competition as opposed to tJ:Ie "sing" This spring we again deCided on domg fling, this time with the Kappa Kappa Gamma Soronty. The competition will be held in April. Spirits are high and the for the production already is bemg started.

With scholarship, intramurals and Greek Week in the men of Missouri chapter will _have. then hands full, and are hoping to continue m our fraternity's tradition of excellence. (Joseph Novinger, '85, Corresponding Secretary)

NEBRASKA

Led by President John F Dittman, '84 the Betas of Nebraska finished another succe'ssful semester. This spring, our chapter initiated

22 new pledges into the realm of on Feb 26 These men will be a to our fraternity and we are proud that are Betas

The Alpha Tau Betas participate in areas of campus and community act111 George Davis, '85 , and Thomas Foley both work in the Nebraska Unicameral 1 Donald Kennedy, '86, helps lead our teams as a Husker cheerleader. Pledp Meyers has a starting position on our ball team, while Michael Martz , '86, plays basketball team. Betas can be found in 1 areas on campus and in the local coJmnaUitl Scholastically, the Nebraska 3.202 over-all house grade point than the All-Men's average. guidance of Brother Davis and Link '85, Alpha Tau has improved and has aged the house in its quest of the Vq Tech Award.

In the intramural arena, we are ranked ond in_ All-University point standings,, All-Umversity championships in water ketball and 160-pound tug-of-war to Scott Schneider, '86, for his contagious thusiasm.

The new officers for the 1984 year Thomas Kinnick, '85, president; D1 Bunde, '85, vice president, '85; Scott T1 ben, '85, pledge trainer; Bryce Reiman, recording secretary; and John Warin1. corresponding secretary. The chapter thl Brother Dittman and his executive counci their fine leadership, and welcomes 1 Kinnick and his new council.

As always, we are looking for any tive Betas. Our rush program this sUJDJ will be under the leadership of Mike Ml and Bart Qualsett, '86, and any rec:om.mer>l4 tions would be greatly appreciated. Pll write to Rush Chairman, 1515 R. Street. I coin, NE. 68508.

The men of Nebraska recognize and BPI ciate our alumni support. The chapter thl David Buntain, '70, for his role as chapter visor , and welcomes Peter Allman, '78 u new advisor. Your guidance will invaluable to us. (Thomas J. Kinnick, Corresponding Secretary)

NORTH CAROLI NA ,

Following exams and a relatively short Cht mas Break, the brothers of Eta chapter turned for the second semester with a 11 her of important activities awaiting them.1 first of these was the initiation of 16 1 brothers, closely followed by a fine spt rush bringing nine new pledges-a Ia pledge class for the spring. Rush chaifl Robert J Alphin, '86, and Michael J. Lucan '85, are to be commended for organizi111 excellent rush within a short period of til since formal rush was scheduled one "' earlier than usual.

Social activities have gotten off to a start with a large number of quality e Chairman Thomas M. Lassiter, '85, and Gil ?ry A. O ' Brien, '84, are responsible for ell mg new ideas which add greatly to the bl party. As a result, attendance has been " high at all functions, thus far, this semester representation on campus contial with the selection of Terry G. Bowman., as president of the Student Union for thel coming year This is a position not held III Beta in a long time, and represents the cfi; sity which the chapter continues to hold • high priority.

intramurals, basketball, a perennial fa• !, is well underway with Blue I looking urn to the finals of the competitive di1. Brothers not playing on one of the , earns often can be found at the gym suplg them, which always is greatly apprel.

J condition of the house is better than as a result of improvements just being 1leted, and it would be a great time for I ni to stop by and visit us . With all asof house-life looking positive, the poten! great for a strong finish for the academ' ir. (Barclay D. Beery, '86, Secretary)

NORTH DAKOTA

, though the temperatures still are below · in Grand Forks, the spring semester is 1 ng boldly forward

r grade point average last fall was one of . greatest accomplishments. The men of a: rna Kappa upset the Interfraternity Couni grade point scale by jumping from 13th h place overall-one of only two fraterni11 o raise its G.P.A. Thank you, Jay Mankie, f scholarship chairman, for your help in very important step towards the chapter's of academic excellence.

tr pledge class of 10 men, from last fall, 11 :ompleted its training. It is soon to be ini.i d into the roll of Beta Theta Pi. ring rush is moving steadily, yet slow. l has always, it seems, had the reputation l1 small Greek atmosphere, compared to Jr, more centralized colleges. Any recomdations from alumni would be appreciatl! reatly, and considered. Send recommen.1 ms to: Ph red Nelson, '85, rush chairman. house must be full to prosper. We have •I 1 discussing plans for our summer rush • ! :ram, Head-start, as it was very successful fall.

intramurals, hockey is our current strong

' Beta-1 has a record of eight and one thus ·and semifinals look promising. In basket' The Buckets were eliminated during the i rounds.

tr kitchen was in full operation last fall.

1 "Mom" behind the griddle, our meal has been nourishing and unique. te second annual Beta Invitational round.vorld party, is our last big function this ' The Invitational has proved to be good ush as well as campus p.r., and was ned for early March.

mgratulations go to Gary W. Stout, '84, ! has announced his engagement to Lori navar. They plan to marry next year. Conulations also go to Phred Nelson , Jay 1kie, and Pledge Gregory Shultz for being rded Glenn Lee, Beta Theta Pi ScholarIS. (Christopher C. Wheeler, '85, Corresding Secretary)

NORTHWESTERN

' Rho house has had a great year, thus far. l!ave gathered a strong and united pledge :s iliat will carry the Beta tradition well, our athletics have been improving also. elections have provided us with a 'it man to lead us the remainder of the r , and he will help make this house as ·d as ever.

he pledge class showed a large amount of ;ersity among its members, including Eric Jst, '87, who made the varsity basketball

The initiative of the pledges to become

was apparent at the time of their

pledgeship. Activation went smoothly and these 19 men will add a great new dimension to the house.

This past fall, our intramural football team captur.ed the fraternity championship It made 1t to the finals in the Open Division also, but lost to the ROTC team after time ran out! That's right, we thought we had won the game as we had the lead when the game ended; however, the officials claimed that on the last play of the game, the fans were too loud and the down was to go over for the ROTC team. They wound up scoring on that last extra down and defeated us. Ours was an awesome team comprised of W. Bradley Hawkins, '84, Jeffrey Jacobs , '85, Kyle Reynolds '84, Theodore Hermann, '85, Don Brown, '84: Lawrence Brownstein, ' 87 , Robert Gaddis, '84, Robie Evans, ' 84, and Neil Rosenfeld, '86.

The newly-elected president is Timothy Lippert, ' 85 He commands a great amount of respect in the house and will do an excellent job for us, as did Brad Hawkins. Tim did an excellent job as social chairman during winter quarter, and proved to be a hard worker in that position and in other house activities as well.

Rho chapter is looking good with a strong pledge class, a fresh new leader and a competitive group of athletes. We're looking forward to rush in the fall, which is sure to be a success, due to the way things have been going in the recent past.

In a fund-raising effort, lithographic prints of this Ohio University Beta Kappa chapter hou se sketch are on sa le-for details, see the chapte r report above.

home! The price for sket c h and frame has been set tentatively at $55. Any inquiries may be addressed to Pledge Timothy Tobin at the house

Beta Kappa also is proud to announce the recent activation of 20 pledges from fall quarter. They will be bringing an enthusiasm to the chapter which is sure to be contag ious! (Gary L. Rhodes, '84 , Secretary)

OHIO STATE

I will begin this article by updating some information provided by District Chief Rick J. Winter quarter got off to a rather dismal be- Schwieterman, '72, in the 144th General Conginning for Beta Kappa. The brothers re- vention Iss1:1e. turned in January to find the heat shut off due First and foremost are chapter finances, to broken water pipes After extensive plumb- with which admittedly we have had probing repair lasting two weeks, we finally were !ems These problems, however, were due able to return to our house. While some re- mainly to a lo wer "in-hou se" membership pairs remain, the majority of the house is in and lack of a specific budget, not simply " reoutstanding condition. duced membership as Brother Schwieterman

OHIO

Beta Kappa takes this opportunity to an - reported Happil y, new by-laws and help from nounce plans for a fundraising benefit. While our alumni advisory board in organizing a it may appear to alumni that we frequently specific budget hav e a llow ed us to finish fall are asking for help, we think our current idea quarter "in-t he-black ." has merit. We have prepared lithographic re-

As for the chapter 's academic performance , prints of the sketch of Beta Kappa which Brother Schwieterman correctly reported our hangs above the fireplace in the basement. A ranking as 34th of the 35 fraternities on camlocal architect has reproduced the sketch with pus. Needless to say, our own members were professional quality, and all proceeds will as concerned as our District Chief, who may benefit the final refurnishing of the front li- not have been aware of a change in attitude brary and living room. The sketch certainly among our own members Only one quarter could be considered a collector's item, and following that ranking, we have raised our acwould highlight the den or living room of any ademic ranking to 25th of the 35 fraternities.

In this night shot , Ohio University Betas show off their intramural football team

YOUR RUSH I N G HE L IS NEEDED!

Our "new era" plans include a concentration on quantity and quality of chapters and the help of all alumni readers can pl1 most important role. In addition to "high quality" sons of friends and neighbors approaching college age, drop in and see principal or one of his assistants of your nearby high school. Find out who the outstanding scholars, athletes and activity It ers are among the seniors and where they plan to go to college. Take along some xerox copies of this page and get any d available. Check the list of colleges in which chapters are located-on the page opposite and in the directory on page 322, 1 send these to them. Even if you can only answer some of these questions, send the sheets in as soon as you can.

NAME OF RUSHEE _______________________________________________________________

Nickname, or name by which he is usually addressed------------------------(City]

Home Address ____________ (Street and No.]

College Address

Age ________ Date of Birth-------------------------------

Are funds available to him for fraternity expenses?--------------------------

Does he plan to work in college?

Will he live in the house?

High or Prep School attended--------------------------------

Estimate of High School Scholastic Record ,

High or Prep School Activities (Honors, Athletics , Offices, etc.)--------------------------------------

Major course in college-------------------------------------

Relatives in Beta Theta Pi, with chapter and class

Parent's Name--------------------

Parent's Address

Father ' s College and Fraternity _________________________________________________________________

Remarks , based on why you think the man described by you in this form will make a true and worthy Beta.

Your cooperation in furnishing this helpful information is greatly appreciated. It will make our rushing much more effective.

Summer Addresses of Chapter Rush Chairmen

:ipters have been asked to submit for ;ue names and summer addresses of liairmen, along with dates of their ·ushing period. The following re-

id:

ma: jeffrey K. Tuck, 1701 Enfield St., ant, AL 35217

ta State: june 15-Sept. 12 and jan. 115; jeffrey Hinz, 1903 S. Standage CirMesa, AZ 85202

n: Yearly; john W. Botter , 319 N ColSt., Auburn, AL 36830

r: Fall to Spring; Mark Maxwell, Box CSB , Waco , TX 76798

ny: Feb 1984-Feb. 1985 ; W Dale iaz, 175 Linmar Plan, Aliquippa, PA

J1

oin: Aug 30-Sept. 7; Robert W. Bragdon

:t. 2, Box 69B, S . Harpswell, ME 04079

1rni a: Steven A . Ellis, 561 Blair Ave . , !mont, CA 94611

10n: Aug. 20-Aug. 26 and jan. 14-jan . 20; lid W. Dulaney , 417 Tulip St., terboro, SC 29488

te: Oct. 1-Feb. 10; Beta Theta Pi, P.O

128, 88 Broad St., Hamilton, NY 13346

ado College: jan. 13-jan. 16 ; Richard D lacott, Route #1, Pleasant Dale , NE 23

1ado Mines: Aug. 17-Aug. 24 (EngineerDays April 5-April 8); Brent Libby, 6074 Dr , Longmont, CO 80501

nbia: First four weeks of school and jan 15; Steven C. Huskey , 38 Emerald Satellite Beach, FL 32937

:11: Sept.-Dec.; Steven Arenberg , 36 Lake est, St. Louis , MO 63117

nouth: April 7-April 7; Robert C Rech , 3089, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH

55

;on: Sept. 30-Nov. 3; Christopher D. ;s, 770 Pugh Rd. , Wayne, PA 19087

ia State: Beta Theta Pi Administrative Ice, P .O . Box 111 , Oxford, OH 45056

Tech: Sept. 13-Sept. 22; Steven L. ]son, 764 Fowler St., N.W , Atlanta, GA

!13

•ver: Sept. 5-first week of jan. ; Frank V rdick III , 2524 Frank St., Villa Hills, KY

il7

J : Mar 1-Aug 26; john R Newhouse, J Horizon Dr., Boise, ID 83702

Sept. 1-May 1; Craig T. Boggs, 926 E nn, Havana, IL 62644

!na: Mar -Sept. ; L. Clay Callender , 5872

Juse, Indianapolis, IN 46220

,· state: May 6-Aug. 27; Ronald D. Crowl,

Theta Pi/Spring 1984

Steven P. Mumm , james Wetterling, 2120 Lincoln Way, Ames , IA 50010

Kansas: Nov.-Aug. Summer Formal Ru shone week prior to the star t of schoolsigning date May 26; Sco tt E . De eter, 1425 Tennessee , Lawrence, KS 66044

Kansas State: May 14 -Aug. 1 ; Neal V Dellett and Robert W Copher, 500 Sunset , Manhattan , KS 66502

Knox: Sept. 10 -Nov . 10 ; john C. Marino, 4930 N. Fairfield , Chicago , IL 60625

Lehigh: O c t.-jan. ; jack D. Vail Ill , 601 Midvale Rd. , Binghamton, NY 13903

Maryland: john J Traynor , 1822 Metzerott Rd., Apt. B2, Adelphi, MD 20783

M.I.T.: Aug. 31 -Sept. 7 and all summer ; james Egan , 119 Bay State Rd ., Boston, MA 02215

Miami: jan. 20-Feb. 3 and informal spring rush late March- ea rly April; David W Ollila, 6800 Abbott Pl. , Worthington, OH 43085

Michigan: Third week of Sept. and third week of jan ; Warren A Whitney , 707 Lake Pointe Dr. , Grosse Pointe Park , MI 48230

Michigan State: First two weeks of Sept. , jan ., and April; james B Rasor , 1148 East Grand River, East Lansing, MI 48823

Minnesota: Sept. 17 -Sept. 28 ; Beta Theta Pi, 1625 University Ave. , S.E. , Minneapolis, MN 55414

Missouri : Mar 3-Aug 10 ; Michael Hayob, 1307 Wilson Ave ., Columbia, MO 65201

Nebraska: june -Aug ; Burt E Qualsett, 2303 N. Sherman, Grand Island, NE 68801

North Carolina: Aug. 18-Sept. 15 ; Robert J. Alphin, 215 King Owen Ct. , Charlotte , NC 28211

Ohio: jan. 15-jan. 20 and Mar 5-Mar. 10 ; Steven P. McGowan, 41 Clertoma Dr. , Milford, OH 45150

Oklahoma : May 1-june 30; Gregory Hollinger, c/o james Eld e r , 3816 Waverl y Ct., Norman , OK 73069

Oklahoma State: jan -Sept (Jun e 30-july 1 state-wide party in Oklahoma City); David G. Drummond and Eric D Smith , P.O Bo x 77066, Oklahoma City, OK 73177

Oregon: Sept. 20-0ct. (first week) and April 814 ; Chris Munro, 1930 Egan Way, Lake Oswego, OR 97034

Oregon State: Mar. 1-Sep t. 1; jeffrey Evans , 12345 SE Griener Ln ., Portland , OR 97236

Pennsylvania State: S ept. -May (generally year-round); Christopher D Atkinson, 128 Old Suffolk Dr , Monroeville , PA 15146

Puget Sound: Aug. 29-Sept. 2 (fa ll informal Oct. 10, spring informal Feb. 26) ; Edward Chase, c/o Residential Life , University of Puget Sound, Tacoma , WA 98416

Rutgers : jan 29-Feb 4 and Sept. 12-Sept. 18 (fall rush Sept. -D ec., spring rush Feb.April) ; Da v id P. Pe pe , 25-A Rolling Ridg e Rd. , Montvale , NJ 07645

St. Lawrence: March-April and Nov -March; Da vid R. Whit e, 28 Moonlawn Rd ., Troy, NY 12180

San Diego State: Aug 22-Sept. 2; Trev Gore, 5566 Lindo Paseo, San Diego , CA 92115

USC: Sept. 11-Sept. 24 (three summer parties); Kevin A Lyn c h , 1411 So. Mayflower , Arcadia, CA 91006

Syracuse: Sept.-May (thre e week period at beginning of each semester) Philip E . Sc hefter , 4930 Memory Ln., Manlius , NY 13104

Texas: Alan C. Weitzner , 2317 Shoal Creek Dr , Austin, TX 78705

Texas-Arlington: Aug. 30-Sept. 15 and jan 15 -Feb 1; David Baskett , 2906 Kir ca ldy Ct. , Arlington, TX 76015

Toronto: john Ward, 131 Lowther Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada MSR 1E4

Virginia Tech: Fall-Spring; William D Polland, Jr , 1539 Montp elier St ., Petersburg, VA 23805

Wabash: Mar 16-Sept. 1; David L. Williams , 618 Crestview Dr ., Pe ru , IN 46970 and Frank R Horvath , 3533 43rd St. , Highland, IN 46322

Washington (St. Louis): Se pt. 1-0 c t. 31 and Jan 15-Feb. 28; Eric S Peterson, 1 Fraternity Row, St. Louis , MO 63130

Washington State: jun e 4-Aug. 21; William D Bigg s, 8919 SE Hill c r est Dr. , Van co uver , WA 98664

Wesleyan: Se pt. 15-De c. 5 and Feb. 7-May 5; Summer Chapt er Caretaker, Beta Theta Pi , Wesleyan University, 184 High St., Middleton , CT 06457

Western Michigan: Sept. 5-Sept. 19; District Chief jeffre y Radomski, 4317 Stuart St., S E., Grand Rapids , MI 49508

Western Ontario: Sept.-Oct. (spring rush eve ry other year); Da vid H Corbeth, 617 Griffith St., London , Ontario, Ca nada N6K 2S5

Westminster: M a r 10-S e pt. 1; H. Peter Lammers, 3509 Colony Sq., St. jos ep h, MO 64506

Whitman: S e pt. 1-Sept. 14 ; St ep h e n J. Trunkey, 1229 S.W. 174th St. , Seattl e, WA 98166

Willamette : Early Sept.-Late Sept.; Todd M. jones , 150 S. 51st Pl., Springfield , OR 97478

Wisconsin: Sept. 1-0ct. 30 and jan 20-Mar 10; Michael J. Wahl, 622 Mendota Ct. , Madison , WI 53703

Wittenberg: Oc t. 1-Nov. 15 and April 1-April 15, William S. Lambert, Apt. A , 1016 Central Ave., Ocea n City, NJ 08226

Finally, our Tutor-in-Residence program has been of little help . Our tutor is not "i nresidence ," and, unfortunately, of not much tutoring help.

The Theta Delta c hapt er welcomes new housemother, Rosemary Tarbill. She replaces Gertrude Carpenter who retired aft er a full10 years.

Congratulations to our new officers for 1984-85 They include: president , Metin Kurkcu, ' 85 ; vice president , Gregory Andrews, ' 86; treasurer , Arthur Kovesdy , ' 85 ; rush c o-chairmen , Kevin Shawver , ' 86 , and John D Matthews , '86; social chairman , Jay D. Otto , '86 ; secretary, J Peter Mitchell , ' 86 ; and pledge trainer, John Rawlinson , ' 84 .

De lta Delta Delta Sorority will be our partn er in the annual Greek Week festivities this spring. We hope to improve over last year's disappointing finish.

Congratulations to the six new initiates from the class of ' 86 and the 18 from the class of '87. These 24 men comprise the third and fourth pledge classes to participate in our new pledge program and new initiation ceremonies, which have proved very successful. We thank our alumni advisory board for cooperating with the chapter in putting together the new program .

Theta Delta also welcomes six new pledges of the class of '87-a strong class and fine Betas all

We encourage our alumni to call or write anytime, especially in light of the forthcoming 100th anniversary celebration. Our chapter was founded December 11 , 1885 , and plans presently are being finalized for an alumni gathering for the occasion (J o hn M. Rawlinson, ' 84 , Secretary)

place over-all in the football tournament, when coupled with two first place teams m golf, we were boosted one of the top posi : tions on campus Wtth four Gamma Pht strongholds yet to come-basketball , wrestling, softball and soccer-there is a good chance that the illustrious Intramural Trophy may be returned after a three-year absence.

The chapter's social life was certainly up to par as we started off with Victory Party in September and joined the SAE ' s for another roof-raising party in Dallas. In November the pledges erected a barn on the side of the house and the comedy group, Boley and Wilson, made this year's Barn Dance one of the best remembered. With Valentine's Formal behind us and Beta Lei ahead, we look forward to more fun.

The house underwent some well-deserved renovations The basement was redone just in time for football season, with the help of our strong alumni. The brothers again are striving for excellence and at this early stage of acceptances, Jay Fitzgerald, '84, and Jay Pettit, '85 , have been accepted to dental schools, M Kevin Harmon, ' 84, R. Tyler Boone, ' 84, and Steven Mareburger, '85, have been accepted to medical schools, while Rob Robertson, '84, and Steve Rahhal, ' 84, will be attending law schools David Box, ' 86 , also is achieving honors as a varsity tennis player, along with Bartlett Liebman, '86 , a member of the track team Another area of Sooner Beta interest has been the arts . J. Don Andrews, '86, Mark McDaniel , '86, Carter Baumert, '85, and Tad Hughes, '85 , formed a barbershop quartet-Quartet-InKai-to win the small act division of this year's University Sing

our home The leadership in the course , changed with president, '84; vice president, Robert Marttbuli:ll and treasurer, Zachary Allen , '85.

Gamma Phi are extremely proud teemed position on the Norman as we iterate in the summer, system of the University of m:Jaltoalitl vite comparison! (Paul A. Secretary)

The Betas at Oklahoma State once ag; attaining the mark of excellence upon Beta was founded. Under the direct President Kent Savage, '84, the spring ter is proving to be another great one men of Gamma Lambda.

The house is looking forward to anot per year for rush. Under the direct Chairmen David Drummond, '86, an (Dusty) Smith, ' 86, rush is already swing. We encourage any input from 1 which will aid in our effort.

The house has climbed atop the All· race once again. With the leadership o Whitlock, ' 84, All-Greek volleyball coac S Reese Lambert, '84, John McLaughll I and Pledge Scott Timian, All-Greek val lers, and the team has solidified the It one position . With only two weeks left race for the All-Sports Trophy, it is eh that the trophy will return to 1207 I coming year

OKLAHOMA

We are happy to welcome four spring pledges into the house. At this writing, we are preparing to initiate our fall class of 34 young men, proudly consisting of 17 legacies. The As we enter the spring semester, the men of brothers have just completed a very successGamma Phi feel that the chapter again is in a ful blood drive for the Red Cross and are lookstrong position of stature on the O.U. cam - ing forward to a benefit Easter Egg Hunt in pus Fall semester was very successful with April with the Big Brother/Big Sister Prothe chapter positioning itself for hopefully, gram. Another welcome addition to the chapanother Beta scholarship victory this year. In- ter is our new housemother, Barbara McCain . tramurals are looking very promising with "Mom" is from Starksville, Miss., and has the "A" team snatching a surprise fourth added her own new and unique personality to Oklahoma State Betas , in formal attire , are photographed with visiting General Officers.

Academically, the house didn't fare 1 as hoped. New programs to aid the me have been initiated this semester and rectly responsible for marked improven the house GPA

Once again Beta is the team to beat in ty Revue , under the direction of ToddY '85, and Spring Sing, under the directic Richard Brown , '84. I

The Betas continue to be well-repre in campus organizations. G Bradley Ba currently is serving as vice president c along with P. Scott Brady, '86, Business tor, and Dale Voss, '84 , Arts and Scienc

!hom o State: Gentner Drummond, '85; strative Secretary Tom Beyer, NebrasGeneral Secretory B. Hume Morris, 68; and William D. Fraser, '84.

Juncil. Over a dozen Betas were of'Ile mbership in honorary societies. entner Drummond, '85, is serving as ar General in Air Force ROTC.

1ouse once again was well-represented ;eneral Convention last summer. Four etas served as officers: Douglas Land, i Todd Wilson as assistant floor manmd Thomas Adams, '84 and Dale Voss tant marshals.

nen of the Gamma Lambda chapter ext invitation and warm welcome to any Betas, and their families, wishing to ith us at 1207 West University. (Dougtd, '85, Corresponding Secretory)

OREGON

snow began to fall, the brothers of Beta rturned to kick-off an eventful winter er. The fall semester saw the reunion r classes of 1940-45. On the alumni side, 1 Finke, '43, helped to organize the 1 His efforts, along with help from the o rs, made for a wonderful time. The ·nniversary gala of Beta Rho is on the n. William Schaub, '73, is coordinating 3ir, and alumni will be notified as soon te is set.

t brothers, all officers, attended the eadership Workshop in Palo Alto, Calif. rruary. Another exciting event will be 1;t annual Beta Rho Ski Race. All profits he race will go to the Handicapped : Oregon. It is slated for Feb. 25, weather ting.

'

ntine's day saw the brothers welcomeir mothers for the annual luncheon. :t one way we say thanks for the continpport of the Mother's Club.

1ow should recognize the brothers who ained fame far and wide. Five members the Dean's List, led by the 3.9 average ;sell Hibbard, '85. Another brother has Jd on the singing side of things. John md, '85, is touring with Up With People, ;!=ently sang a solo in a performance at •dy Center. (8. Edward Thompson, '85, :ponding Secretory)

OREGON STATE

ng summer rush, led by Theodore Phil15, and Anthony Burns, '84, brought 35 rs to the Gamma Mu chapter. With the filled to capacity, Beta Theta Pi made for number one known.

O.S.U. football team came back hoping 1 one. And the victory came when Ladd :trick, '85, became the starting quarterAt the same time, Mark Mills, '85, ad the intramural football team to first in our league. The Party Bowlers, led t' Johnson, '84, took second in All-Uniy competition. The Beta Breast Strokers

took second in All-University swimming with W. Lodge, '85, the top swimmer. All of this has put Gamma Mu into second for fall standings in intramural competition.

Taylor Hyde, '84, scholarship chairman, has the house off to a great start academically. The pledges were seventh in grades and the whole house was seventh overall, _out of the 27 fraternities on campus . The rehef from the constant studying was provided by Social Chairman Dean Mallon '84, who set up an outstanding social cal: en dar.

The chapter had many representatives on campus during the fall term Scott Gibson, '84, once again was a powerful force on the O.S.U. water polo team. Pledge Curt Olsen joined Ladd on the football squad. Freshman stan?outs, Michael Crebbin, '87 - wrestling, David Brundage, '87, and Pledge Richard Sermone-baseball, round out the sports. R. Tod Hutchinson, '85, business senator, and Roderick Cruickshank, '84, O S.U. Student Foundation, Jay Cees vice president, led the active Betas on campus.

Congratulations to the new officers at Gamma Mu. President Jeffrey Deringer, '85 , and Treasurer Tod Hutchinson have the winter term off to a good start. Special commendation goes to Bradley (Burnt) Adams, '86, who overwhelmed all competition in obtaining fire marshal status at the chapter.

A special thanks to Woodson (Woody) Bennett, '64, for his continued support of Gamma Mu. A great year is in store for the Betas at Oregon State. Good luck and good grades.

PENNSYLVANIA

Spring is always a -time to look forward to at Phi with the Phi Dorg and Commencement corning up. We also have a new pledge class which is determined to be the best class ever . It is my last report and, as I look back on my three years at Phi, I have seen so many changes, improvements and good times that I know I will miss these days, and hope that I too have contributed to these memories.

With the new year comes a new set of officers. Congratulations to all those elected I acknowledge the new chapter president, Lawrence Polur, '85, and congratulate outgoing president , Sunny A.M. Koshy, '84, on a job well done. If you would like to make any rush recommendations please forward them to Jonathan Hanover, '85, or Bryan Roberts, '85, our new rush co-chairmen. All other new officers are listed in the Phi Dorg alumni magazine.

Thanks to the Class of 1983, with special thanks to Mark Bevilacqua, ' 83, we now have a portable refrigerator unit to keep a keg flowing for any unexpected guests. As of the Winter Break, the house now has a mascot, a Belgian Shepherd appropriately named Kai.

Our intramural basketball contingent returned from a winless season to reach the playoffs this year. Quite a turnaround , mostly due to our blue-chip recruit, Pledge Paul Eustace. The squash team is looking to avenge some of last year's close losses and provide some more wins for Phi in the fraternity intramural standings.

William Conners, '84, personally congratulated the San Diego State chapter on its installation by making the cross-country trip to California in February. Many of the actives are looking forward to the annual Mardi Gras excursion, and are sure to meet other Betas on the trip.

Thanks for the memories-! anticipate many more in the future. (Alan B. Pike, '84)

Pf:NNSYL VANIA STATE

Once again, the time of year has arrived where our majestic elm leaves have fallen and the snow -fill ed clouds have descended upon "Happy Valley" and the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi. As the heart of winter has arrived so has the spirited enthusiasm of all our active members

With our recently-completed initiation of nine new members, the Beta spirit never has been more exuberant. The chapter also has elected a new regime of officers, headed by President Ralph Rosa III, ' 85 Also, Mark S Cornea l, '78, recently has been e lected to the alumni corporation board. There is no doubt in anyone's mind that these fine individuals will perform admirably. This chapter also is very proud of two other alumni, in particular : John B. Swayne, '34 , and Donald M. Cook, '52. Brother Swayne was the recipient of Penn State's Distinguished Alumni Award, while Brother Cook was e lected president of the Penn State Alumni Assn

As the success of our alumni continues, so do the improvements on our house. We are all very enthusiastic about the planned construction of a new computer room. Also, the house heating system, specifically the boiler room, is undergoing improvement. Both of these additions will add a great deal to the magnificent structure of our fraternity home.

Without much surprise, our intramural competitions are all very active and still very much in the running for the coveted Bischoff Award. From wrestling, spearheaded by Dean T. Coder, '85, to the full-court prowess of basketball, captained by Roderick A Poore, '85, this winter's athletics are proving their success once again.

Through the past years , our main service project, the Rock-a-Thon, has been a complete success. This year certainly has been no exception-raising nearly $4 ,000 for Cystic Fibrosis Thomas J. McDermott, ' 85, cochairman of the project has said, "You can rest assured that the Betas of A lpha Upsilon always will find the time and put forth the effort for a worthwhile cause such as Cystic Fibrosis."

Like the Rock-a- Thon, some things never change at Penn State. Our annual Homecoming celebration certainly was enjoyed by all returning alumni. A few weeks later, the traditional 30-foot, beautifully decorated Christmas tree stood tall and proud in the center of our living room. The towering pine was a great way to bring out the holiday spirit, as was the Christmas party that soon followed Socially, the Beta house is unparalleled. With spring fast approaching , our Beta Day is right around the corner. The annual event is scheduled for May 5. In years past, our two other main social events-the Clambake and the Luau , have been separate get-togethers. This year, with the concerted effort of the brotherhood, we've decided to combine the event into a Polynesian Clambake schedu led for April 7 This certainly will be an unprecedented social event at PSU.

In closing, I'd like to urge all the alumni to send their rush recommendations to Rush Chairman Christopher D. Atkinson, '86. Most importantly , all the actives wish the best to all of our alumni, and extend an " open-armed" invitation to all Betas that are in the neighborhood. (Ro bert G. Schwartz, Jr . , ' 85, Corresponding Secr e tory]

PUGET SOUND

The Delta Epsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi look s forward to s pring 1984 with renewed enthusiasm and direction The m yriad of honors that we have received, as a house and as individuals, has left us proud, while the opportunities that lay before us in the coming months fill the brothers with anticipation

In the wake of another successful fall semester , in which the Betas achieved the highest grade point of any fraternity on campus , winterim semester gave all members an opportunity for some serious studying and some serious partying. In February , Delta Epsilon was proud to see the 1983 pledge class fulfill its expectations and at last wear the Badge of Beta Theta Pi.

Winterim also saw the election of officersBrant Henshaw, ' 84 , president; Keith Kubota , ' 85, vice president ; Steve Peterson , ' 86, treasurer; Andrew Chaplin, '86, house manager ; Erik Haroldson , ' 86, social chairman; David Meyer, '85, rush chairman ; Peter Bain, ' 86 , recording secretary; Thomas Lether, '85, corresponding secretary ; Robert Jones, ' 85 , historian ; Darek Mose, ' 86 , sergeant at arms; Edward Chase, '85, scholarship chairman; and John Wettlaufer, '85, pledge trainer.

The Betas also are proud of the outstanding efforts of Steven Emery, '86. Brother Emery , training across Europe and North America, recently competed in the 1984 World Cup Bobsledding competition in which he placed 10th in the world. But sporting accomplishments for Delta Epsilon did not end there This spring, Wayne Deckman, ' 86, and Darek Mose, are leading the U P.S varsity basketball team to what looks like another championship season.

For a spring that seems overflowing with house activities and accompli&i!ments, perhaps no single event reflects the strength of Beta spirit more than the completion of the memorial to Brothers Peter Grahn, '85, and John Nelson , '85. Collecting more than $1,000 , Delta Epsilon plans to establish , in the name of our lost brothers, a university scholarship memorial plaque .

Now, as the days of spring approach, the chapter looks forward to the coming days with high expectations Remaining true to tradition, U P.S. Betas eagerly prepare for our annual Oly Open Golf Tournament, Alumni Weekend and Beta Spring Weekend. We also extend our own personal invitation to all chapters , within our district and those surrounding , to join together this spring in the hopes of making Beta Theta Pi a stronger General Fraternity (Thomas Lether, ' 85, Corresponding Secretary)

PURDUE

This spring semester has been anything but uneventful here in the Hill House of Beta Mu. The 1984 school year started with a splash as the brothers returned to find most of their belongings floating downstream in what has become one of the worst water breaks in our chapter's history

During Christmas weekend, some short time after the house had been checked for the holiday , a pipe ruptured at the seams in a south hallway room on the third floor The water flowed freely at full pressure until discovered by two brothers early Tuesday morning The flood that occurred claimed most every room in that south wing and included, worst of all, the Big Room! The plaster and

concrete ceiling of the Big Room collapsed under its own water weight, dropping large heavy chunks of debris from its full 25 ft . height, crushing most of the new furniture below Even the library (Bum Room) wallowed in 10 inches of water , ruining files , books , composites and everything else that was stored from past or for future use.

But don ' t despair, Hill Top alumns and admirers It's times like these that this chapter's strength and camaraderie reach levels never experienced or thought possible by other fraternities. With great effort, from the day the damage occurred until made livable a few weeks into the semester, brothers worked hard together to return to normal the conditions of this structure we all know so well and hold so dear.

So you might ask what do you do when your house looks like an Armageddon backdrop Well, you hold a Day After Party, of course . And when construction inhibits weekend social, then it's a party at the Grotto , that entertainment palace We're also looking forward to an exciting Grand Prix week in April. Seeing that our go-cart ran the fastest lap ever recorded on the track last year, while pulling up 18 places to finish sixth, we're expecting to be even faster this year.

Rejoice in spirit and song for the Betas are, at long last, back in University Sing competition, and looking forward to blending our voices with those of the harmonic Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Not having participated in this Purdue-sponsored event for a few years has made us determined to do more than just make a showing In fewer words, we ' ll see you in the finals.

In summing up what we ' ve experienced here in the last few weeks, it all seems to come down to an example of the ideals we all work hard to instill in our organization. We've learned that-kai-and brotherhood aren't just words, but a day to 'day ritual practiced with conviction by the men of Beta Mu.

(Thomas G. Brazina, ' 85, Secretary)

RUTGERS

The spring semester has moved into full swing and Vice President David Pepe, ' 86, took on rush with energy and enthusiasm. Having his work cut out for him, because Rutgers has limited rush to last only five days, Dave utilized every resource possible, resulting in a spring pledge class of nine very fine young men. Mark Dowd , '85, and Michael

Robbins, '85, will spend the semester 1 pledge trainers, and the fine caliber of two men will be passed on to the making it a group of strong-knit Betas.

The Keller competition has placed third but with wrestling and softball, 01 strongest sports, coming up, we hope tli can move ahead and come in first two in a row. Volleyball also is sure to standings being led by Jeffrey Bailey, the second place finish in ping-pong by Tobolsky, '84 moves us even closer.

Jeffrey Glennon, '86, our social will be organizing our eighth an1nu•,•_. High Weekend which will take end of April. All alumni and other of Beta Theta Pi are welcome to dition to that weekend, Jeff also bu mixers with Sigma Kappa and Sigma Tau Sororities and a Greek social affair should go over very well (Theodore J.l '86, Corresponding Secretary)

The fall semester turned out to be an lent one, as usual, for Beta Zeta. The once again took the role of the leader ternities as was displayed on sions. Along with the traditional and Christmas parties held for the the needy children of Canton, proudly raised the most money in a Run-A-Thon and, thus, will be the next year.

All of the new officers have proven they are more than capable of their The social chairmen were r<><mn.noiihla another highly successful mas (though a brother did not win), as weD era! other rewarding events. Under the hand of our house manager, the house ill prime condition as it has been in aw Also, a new Beta Theta Pi flag proudly II from the front of the house.

As for sports, Beta Zeta backs up its tion by fielding athletes in football, wrestling, baseball and aJJ the Additionally, there are several Betu uplifted rugby team that has been dainJ well under the helm of a hired coach.

Other news includes the reJoretseJttal• two Betas on the Interfraternity Board, and the appointments of six tripartite committees in the ment. Fall pledges have performed the house is anxious for a quality spring pledges. To no one's surprise, Bell been a favorite to a large quota of po pledges.

All in all, Beta continues to be a fluential factor in academics, nity affairs, social functions and, leadership at St. Lawrence U (Charles H. Wallace, Jr., '85, Secretary)

On Feb. 5, after two years of a dream came true for the 30 men charter members into the Epsilon Beta ter of Beta Theta Pi. Installing officer Clifford Gregg, Cincinnati ' 17, led the filii ficial meeting as over 100 Betas, inclul president Peter E. Van de Water, St. '58, General Secretary B Hume tre ' 68 , and many other of the GenerBJ cers, looked on with admiration. brothers of this, the 114th son in

a [,_ express their deepest thanks to the tstanding groups that made this dream e-the San Diego Alumni Association j 1 UC Irvine chapter. Without their help J idance, this chapter wouldn't be here : her highlight for the fall '83 pledges ing initiated on the day of our installafront of such prestigious Betas. The mies were followed by a banquet, atby all San Diego Betas and the spring edges, their families, many visiting, scores of alumni and the beautiful Be· , eethearts. In delivering the keynote 111, President Van de Water addressed 1 1silon Beta chapter as the "scholastic 10 for all Beta chapters." And as we await tdes of fall '83, we look forward to bel •nked again as the top house, scholastiIhere at SDSU.

n tiled as the executive board for the new u r on Feb. 5 were: Trev J. Gore, '85, '''ant; Leif M. Jonassen III, '85, vice presi111' David Rowe, '85, treasurer; Donald J 11 '85, recording secretary; James T. Mcu 1, '85, corresponding secretary; Adam 8 eg, '84, pledge educator; and Frederick arce IV, '84, social chairman. Under :i: ltrong leadership capabilities, we are 1l1g forward to a very productive and re11 1g semester. In fact the week before inJJ on, we had completed our most sue;:; l rush to date, under the supervision of lo el J. Stepovich, '85, rush chairman, 111 ng 10 excellent men.

..:. er the active alumni association, our w touse is looking better everyday, with t:J thanks going to Fred Tilock, Bethany l, , ,r all his work and carpentry. With inH ng athletic involvement, student govJrmt participation, a busy social calendar, ii thropy and fund-raising programs, the x :rs of Epsilon Beta are looking forward t1 most rewarding and challenging semes, ·rer. Making this the best chapter in It broad domain, and at San Diego State u rsity is our main objective. (James T. 111 dlen, ' 85, Corresponding Secretary)

lil'r's Note: Also (if you haven't already), 111 ge 261.

;,

IVERSITY OF THE SOUTH

111 Chi chapter is gaining ground.

bf we still are suffering some financial Ill tlties, things are better than they have • , recently. We are still a small chapter, 1 l lmst of our members are freshmen and R •mores with good potential and high 'I' Our new president, John Sloan, '86, is >11 an excellent job getting things moving, Ill significantly is the consolidation of i8 for improving the house. (Jared Inger1 86, Secretary)

tiona! Sing-Along. Beta Beans turned out rather well considering it was held on a Sunday this year, which meant losing the attendance of many alumni. The menu consisted of possum and rabbit stews, deer, pheasant and baked beans. Fun was had by all those who attended.

At the beginning of the spring semester we activated 11 of 15 pledges, and pledged six additional fine young men, thanks to the efforts of Rush Chairman Randall Turner, '86. They will be under the direction of Pledge Trainer Michael Butts, '85.

For the annual Strollers show , the Betas were teamed with the women of the Alpha Phi Sorority. The directors were James Tilton , '85, and Michael O'Connor , '86. We thank them for their time and dedication to the show.

The house received a much-needed coat of paint and other improvements due to the efforts of House Manager Michael Fergen, '86.

The Sioux Falls Alumni Assn ., in an effort to open communications , held a meeting with the actives earlier this spring. Another reason for the meeting was to find out what they could do to help the chapter. We greatly appreciate their efforts and concern.

Upcoming events include our annual Spring Formal and Beta Bowery which will , as always, turn out to be wonderful times.

On Feb 12, we lost a great man with the passing of Elmer G. Trotzig, '27, roll #96-our oldest living alumnus. Our condolences to his friends and relatives.

We encourage all alumni to send us their correct addresses so we may keep in touch and, also, to keep our records accurate. We also encourage all alumni to send their rush recommendations to John Holter at 429 N. Plum, Vermillion. (Gregory Mellang, '85, Corresponding Secretary)

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The 1984 s;Hing semester for Gamma Tau could not have been better. President Douglas Campbell, '84, and his cabinet have worked hard to excel in the areas of rush, pledge education, alcohol awareness, athletics, social

calendar , house improvements , athletics, alumni relations, as well as university relations.

Working in close coordination with Doug is Richard Cheney , '84, vice president ; Kevin Lynch, ' 86 , secretary; and David Small, '84, treasurer , who in the words of District Chief Bruce M. Lloyd, " is tighter than the bark on a tree." Although Dave is tight with the funds, Social Chairmen Michael Campbell, ' 84, and David Allred, ' 84, have filled our calendar with plenty of fun. Some of the more notable eve nts were the Pajama Party, the Beta Luau, and the ever so famous Mash Party . Ending the social calendar for the year is the annual Beta Palm Springs Weekender Perry Viscounty, ' 84, and Matthew Ross, ' 84 , are working hard to insure that it is a success.

Early in the semester, Rush Chairmen E. Tyler Miller, '84, Andrew Buie, '85, and Craig Halverson, '84, brought 21 fine young men into the fold. Since then they have been educated in the fine traditions of Beta Theta Pi by Pledge Trainers Kile Hardesty , '84, and Monte Tinkham, ' 84 . The house never has looked better, due to the efforts of House Manager Ned Menninger , '84, and the improvement in our meals is due to the efforts of our kitchen Czar, Joseph Cutri, '84 We urge our alumni to come by, see the house, and enjoy a meal with us

Speaking of the alumni, Mark Weaser , '84 , our alumni liaison , is keeping the bond strong with the publication of Wooglins Word , our alumni newsletter. Our Beta Girl program is very strong under the direction of Philip Byer, '84, and Bret Williams , '84. Chief Justice Marcus Pignotti , '85 , is keeping things in line and Gregg Haly, '86, is coordinating all of our sporting events. In the area of university relations, we have made many needed advance: ments Brian Haskin , '85, is vice president in charge of finance for the Interfraternity Council , Thomas Marvin , ' 84, is sitting on the Peer Review Board , and Steven Moseley, ' 84, is working with the Delta Gamma Sorority on an all-university alcohol awareness program

Finally, on a lighter note , the Gamma Tau chapter wishes the best to the brothers in Madrid , Spain John Bernard, '86, John Lienhard, Southern California Betas invade Palm Springs on th e ir annual "Wee kend er . "

pring semester at Gamma Alpha is prov; be one of excitement under the leaderof newly-elected President Rob Reuer, II v'ice President Timothy Carlson, '85; · urer John Holter, '86; and Scholastic :tlrman Gregg Bieber, '85.

T • fall semester turned out very well with .t! Dakota Days and Beans occurring with II( turnouts. Dakota Days was attended by alumni, including the Class of 1973 tl11 sponsored the annual Pork Feed. Foltg the Pork Feed, the alumni showed '' 1 great singing prowess during the tradi' , :eta Theta Pi/Spring 1984

' 8 5, Edward Roger s, ' 85 , George ' 84 , a nd Martin Menn e, ' 85, have a fantastic semes te r We c an ' t wait till you get home (Kevin A Lynch, ' 86 , Sec r e tory)

SOUTHERN METHODIST

The s pring se mes ter will I? be of the most exciting and productive m the history of the Gamma Omega chapter At the conclu s ion of five days of formal rush , Beta pledged 38 of the best men on campus In add ition 12 Little Sisters have been tapped. Thi s brings the a c tive membership of our DOD program to ov e r 50 beautiful young ladie s.

Be ta is in the pro c ess of finalizing plans for the addition of a new wing and the renovation of the ex ist i ng house s tru c ture. Fund rai s ing will begin this spring , and the c hapter plan s for c on s truction to begin at the end of the school year A periodic newsletter soon will become a p e rmanent part of Gamma Omega 's relationship with our alumni and par e nts Beta continues to be very competitiv e in intramurals, and our chapter currently is ranked sixth academically among fraternities

Th e spr i ng social calendar is loaded with events that have become institutions in Beta

Theta Pi. No Regard , Mardi Gras , the BetaFiji Pledge Game, the Greater Beta Open Golf Tournament , and , of course, the annual Pledge -Active Barbecue highlight our activities . We are looking forward to what figures to be an entertaining semester (Norman P. Bagwell, ' 85, Secre tory)

STANFORD

While the rest of th e Stanford appe a rs to be in hibernation this winter, there is no doubt that Beta Day is dawning brightly as ever at Lambda Sigma. The high level of enthusiasm found in the house only can mean that new brothers have been initiated and new offi c ers have been elected

Dennis j. Furlong , ' 85 , unanimously was elected president. However, since he will be ov e rseas during spring quarter , William Hook, '84 , was el e cted president for this term Other new officers are : Steven Frank, ' 86, house manager; Kyle Rosier, '85 , kitchen manager ; R Scott Widen, ' 85 , treasurer ; and Erik Engebreth , ' 85, and Roberto Zamora , ' 86 , rush chairmen Though they will not take offic e officially until April, they already are hard at work on spring rush which promi ses to be the best in recent memory .. A big reason for these e x pectations is the work of Craig Nun e s, ' 84, sweetheart director , who has put in a lot of time , personall y, selecting the demoi s ell e s who will wear the d e li c ate shades during this ye ar 's rush-gr e at job , Craig! We al s o thank all the brothers who have recommended me n this year-it makes our job so mu c h e a s ie r .

Th e fruits of la s t year's rush were born e in mid-janu a r y with th e initiation of 19 ne w broth e rs john Phillips, ' 83 , ga ve a moving alumni addr e ss during the c er e mon y. john was ju s t on e of th e local alumni who joined ma ny of t he acti ves at the Beta Leadership Workshop in Palo Alto in e arl y Februar y. Acad e mi c Chairman Bru ce Finley , ' 84 , e spe c ially was p r oud of th e rec o g nition gi ven the c hapt e r for it s h i gh GPA . We' re a ll proud of Bru c e w h o ha s mana ge d to se t th e pa ce for th e hous e , a ca d e mi c all y , (a Rhode s Sc holar nomin e e) w hil e at th e sam e time pla ying well

enough for th e s occer team to be offered several pro contracts

Though not pla ying at a professiOnal level, Be ta athl e tic t e ams continue to be a force to rec kon with in Stanford 1M ' s. Richard Skl a rin , ' 85, Oscar Brock , ' 85 , and Daniel Ballestero s, ' 86 , lead a soccer team that , as of pr e s s time, had not been seriously tested . Meanwhile on the hardwood , the house po sses s es enough talent to field two teams Dav1d Frank , ' 84, (or Mr . Beta as he is kno":n around the house) is coaching the teams m addition to his other duties as mixer coord inator and sportswear chairman Dave also 1s taking the time to organize the annual Beta Invitational-a campus-w1de basketball tournament. The proceeds will go to an, as yet , undesignated charity What will we do without Dave ?

Another man we couldn ' t do without is Chapter Ad visor Bailey (Biff) Barnard , '67 Once again , Biff prepared a gourmet meal for the actives and local alumni in late February

Thanks also to john Sixt , Wittenberg '64, a professional chef, who helped the dinner Biff also has been the dnvmg force behind the chapter ' s Beta Days program which gives und e rgraduates a chance to talk with alumni about possible career paths

Though life beyond college sometimes concerns the seniors, often we wonder if there is life beyond the Beta house. Thursday nights and "fun at the Beta House" continue to be synonymous to many Stanford revelers. The brothers especially are pleased to see many more alumni at recent functions. One recent event was a gala dinner honoring Professor and Mrs. Harold Bacon, Beta neighbors at Stanford since 1936 . Mrs . Bacon asked to be remembered to " all her boys ." Right now the chapter busily is planning a special welcoming party for Stanford ' s newest sorority-Pi Beta Phi. Mark jefferson , ' 84 , and Alan Nakamura, '85, promise that these ladies soon will understand the term " Beta Hospitality "

With new officers , new brothers , new sororities and new sweethearts, one would think it must be spring Not so , really it's just that Beta spirit that always keeps spring in the air at Lambda Sigma (Matsner "Mat" Gruen, ' 84 , President)

STEVENS

The Sigma chapter is enjoying another prosperous year . At the close of last semester the Sigma Ball was held and, thanks to the alumni that attended , it turned out to be a good time for all It is always a thrill for the brothers to exchange stories with the alums-we hope to see more of you New officers have taken charge and are showing that they are highlyqualified for their position s.

Despite a strong rushing effort, this year ' s pledge cla s s is small. However , what the pledges lack in number , they more than make up in spirit. With this attitude and their superb pledge educator , we are looking forward to a good turnout in initiates this semester

The spirit of the actives also has been high There are many brothers involved in campus activities ranging from varsity sports, such as lacrosse and baseball, to governmental positions , such as IFC treasurer and social chairman In addition to the high involvement in campus activities, the brothers also boast an over-all high grade point average.

Spring semester will hold some changes for the chapter This year ' s incoming freshmen will be bringing their required computers into

the house Because the house has an olcL trical system it will not be able to handla situation, and a completely new system • ing installed . The brothers thank the q for their support in this change, espec · ich Seber, ' 82 , who has worked so hardling this job done

We extend a special good-by to our IJ1j ing seniors-Darius Cieplinski , Louis 1'011 Gregg Davis , Raymond Haggar, Mi Leyden and Alan Pinsky We wish them e luck in the real world!

So, we are experiencing another good and we thank the alumni for their Klllif donations. Please keep in contact.

SYRACUSE

With the Beta Epsilon Centennial jlllt short years away in 1989 , the Syracuse 6 ter of Beta Theta Pi finds itself enterbf strongest position on campus since the of the Comstock house One of the bta pledge classes of the decade helps to ill that Beta Epsilon is well on its way to Ill one of the strongest fraternities on the cuse campus . There ' s no doubt that Beta ta Pi is undergoing a rebirth in upstate York

Financially, Beta Epsilon proudly conlll along the lines of its "Excellent" financ ill ing received in the last issue of The 8 to Pi. Newly-elected treasurer , Tush N '85, has ambitiously embarked upon of collecting overdue brother bills a been quite successful. The chapter wW. thank john Cutsumpas, '85 , for his bard • as treasurer last year

President Philip Schefter , '85, is prot& report that the chapter still is continuillf academic excellence in the wake of hll the highest fraternity grade point avel'lf Syracuse last year Schefter and john G dan , '85 , were both recipients of Fou• Fund Scholarships in 1983.

On a lighter note , Social Chairman l Coleman , ' 84, is to be commended for • tion packed semester that I Epsilon's first six-way party at the Ski 1.1 on SU's south campus

Also , thanks to jonas Paterno , '86, for I job with rush and intramurals, and to c jeff Smith, who never ceases to amaze Ill. also thank our alumni for purchaSIIIJ much-needed stove hood and firewall.

As the ' 83-'84 year draws to a finale , i Epsilon says " Goodbye , for now " to Rlf Hanley, Anthony DiLorenzo, Thomas Sell der, Carl Coleman, Howard Harris, Jll Zuzulo , S Robert Oresman and R Sacchi who graduate in May. Good I Bros ! (John G. Jordan, ' 85 , CorresJ!Ofl' Secretory)

TENNESSEE

Delta Kappa's return to campus fall q.i saw the initiation of two new brothers the acquisition of 10 pledges during fall " which went well under the direction of Chairman Sean Daley, ' 86 We thank Adl istrative Secretary Thomas A . Beyer, ko '80 , for his wonderful help during tb• riod and for all the great ideas which bet us for improving our chapter.

Along with the arrival of fall quarter • new school year , we had many partilll home football games to look • well as preparing for HomecomlD8: 1 year , teamed with Sigma Kappa Soron

eted in the banner competition , miniwindow display and Almost Anything had the pleasure of having not only the ila Tech Betas stop by for a weekend Jut the Auburn Betas as well. We had a time during these visits and hope they 50.

>all quarter came to a close, we saw our J S end up with the highest GPA of any nity on campus. We also bid a fond and 1 able farewell to Scott (String) Kress, ' 83, evin (The Horse) Daley, ' 83. annual Christmas Party, sponsored by , ittle Sisters, as always, a huge success, ollowed by a band party with the AGR's. the brothers are pulling together to Delta Kappa a model for all chapters to i. a final note, fall quarter saw us receivIe news that we will be sponsoring a , colony at Cumberland College in LebaTenn., and one at Middle Tennessee University as well. We greatly would ap3te any ideas that any other chapter : have to help us establish these colonies J :et them on the road to becoming sucll Beta chapters. (Jeff E. Flickinger, '86, , tory)

TEXAS

r the leadership of President Stephen II , '84, and the executive board, Beta Omiis experiencing one of the most produclpring semesters in years. Eric Fry, '85, Joe Sloan, '85, social chairmen , have 1d for three mixers , fall pledge initiation ·, Round-up festivities and our largest g party, Poncho Via. Due to an organ; rush, Captains Alan Weitzner, '86 , and 1 y Uecker , '86, are responsible for seven spring pledges David Baker, '84 , is pre.g for a worthwhile and eventful pledgeas spring pledge trainer Vice President ge Alexander , '85, is heading the Mothlub-planning the meals and establishing ·fasts at the house.

have three new daughters this semester, g Jules Scruggs, '85, a total of 16 daugho chair. Their activities will include sevfajitas and beer, the Round-Up CaParty and a "fire-up for spring break" Jus-wide party . Other officers include; , rt O'Connor, '86, treasurer; Bryon Monk , issistant treasurer; John Bates, '86, chapDouglas Shoupp , '86 , and Stephen Weed, house managers. Willis (Trey) Gilmore , Alan Weitzner and A. Lance Langford, lte off to an early start as state rush capThey will attempt to reach a goal of 40 Together they are planning parties in )alias-Ft. Worth area , San Antonio and >ton, as well as other rush functions ;s the state.

thin the list of goals for the '83-84 scho: year, Arthur Kliewer, '85, scholastic ::man, is helping to raise the total G.P.A. e chapter by offering a tutoring list and quled study halls. Also on that list is the t to gain alumni support, which main, the life of the fraternity. Jeffrey Stocks, and Bradley Sitton , '85, are organizing

·:. L. Davis Classic. This is a three-day golf ,Ciament for pledges, actives and alumni. 1;e hoping for a big turnout The chapter -rarewell to graduating seniors, and wish!em the best of luck in the years ahead

•!!am S. Drake IV, '85, Secretary)

Texans Know Edgar Townes, Jr. as The Man Who Helps Young Lawyers -Particularly if They're Betas!

Over the last few decades , one Beta has stood <:JUt as constantly giving of his time, energy and resources to assist other Betas, his profession and society in general. Because Edgar E. Townes, Jr., has proved so helpful to so many people, including a substantial numof Betas, this article seeks to simply recogmze the tremendous contributions that he has made to the legal profession, in general , and to a number of brother Betas in Texas who have embarked upon their own legal careers.

A native Texan, Brother Townes was initiated into the Beta Omicron chapter in 1925 , following in the footsteps of his father and two uncles who were members of the chapter also He was licensed to practice law in Texas in 1930 and subsequently was licensed to practice before United States Supreme Court in 1953.

Early in his legal career, Brother Townes became one of the major contributors and leaders involved in the creation and sustaining of a new law school in Houston-the South Texas College of Law, which his father , Judge E E Townes, Texas '02, helped found in 1923. He was elected to the board of South Texas Colleges, which included a law school and a junior college, in 1956 When the law school was incorporated separately in 1966 , he was elected secretary of the board of trustees and continued in that capacity until becoming chairman of the board in 1982 He, therefore, has had an extremely close association with the South Texas College of Law throughout the years as it developed from a relatively unknown law school to a legal institution with a student body of 1,200 situated on an entire block of downtown Houston.

The school has attained national prominence by winning numerous Moot Court competitions across the country-the most recent of which was the 1983 American Bar Assn . National Appellate Advocacy competition in Atlanta , Ga . Under the leadership of Brother Townes, the school now is completing its new facilities which will have 11 stories and will be the only law school in the country to have two existing Appellate Courts housed within the walls of the law school.

Ronald White, '74, Michael McCoy , ' 73 , Charles Barnard, '76, Ronald Holman, '75 , J. Malcolm Robertson , Jr., ' 77 , Richard Freeman , '77 , Robert Oake , Jr , '78, Jeff Rusk , ' 80 , Randy Howry, '80 and Shawn Neely, '81, are just a few qf the many Texas Betas who have attended the South Texas College of Law and who have benefited greatly from his advice , counsel and guidance

Although all of us as Betas are aware of individuals that go out of their way , over the years, to assist young Betas to accomplish their goals and to better themselves , too often these individuals go unnoticed . Because Brother Townes constantly has sacrificed to assist the Beta Omicron chapter , because he constantly has given of his time , energy and assistance to the legal profession with hi s leadership at the South Texas College of Law since 1956, and because he has been available to help specific individuals who seek advancement in the legal profess ion , Edgar E Townes, Jr , is a man deserving such re c ognition. As a man still actively practicing law , serving as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the South Texas College of Law in Hous-

From the left-Jeff Rusk , T e xas '80, Edgar E Town es, Jr ., Te x a s ' 2 7, and Rand y Howry, Texas '80

ton , and still activel y seeking to help new Betas in the legal profe s sion , Brother Townes truly is what all young Betas should hope to be-a truly professional Beta .

TEXAS-ARLINGTON

The brothers of Delta Rho completed an extremely productive fall sem e ster in good form The Founder's Da y Formal , hosted b y the alumni association , proved to be a great suc cess Several awards were gi ven during the formal to distinguished members of our chapter Among the awards given w e re the Henr y Hunter John s on Award , gi ven to Brian Norris , ' 86 , for his outstanding accomplishments as a pledge , and the Chuck Faulhaber Scholarship, awarded to Michael Glover, ' 86 , for his excellent academic standing .

The election of spring officers last De ce mber brought forth some new faces Th e spring officers are : Darrell Amsden , '85, president ; David Baskett , '86 , vic e president ; Richard Ramsey , ' 86 , treasurer; Michael Bielin s ki , ' 86 , se c retary ; Brantley Bourland , ' 86 , pledge trainer ; and Brian Norris , alumni secretary The relative youth of thi s group is representative of our c hapter and promises strong , expand i ng leadership.

At the beginning of the semester , the brothe rs jumped enthu s iasticall y into the s pring rush. It was ev ident that w e h a d lo st none of th e forward momentum that we had gain e d from th e pr evious semest e r , and onc e again w e received an exceptional pledg e class of quality men

La s t January , s everal undergrad s and alumni had the chan c e to meet some of our fraternity' s General Offi c ers Vi c e Presid e nt Peter W. C Barnhart , Miami , ' 66 , General Sec retar y B. Hume Morris II , Centr e, '68 , and Administrati ve Secretar y Thoma s A. Be yer , Ne bra ska, '80 , di s cu s sed such topics a s r ushing , alumni affairs, future hous i ng ne e ds and Beta spi r it It wa s a great honor and pri vile ge for ou r chapter to have this opportunit y, a nd w e gained much valuable in s ight from th e vis iting officers.

As usual, the spring se m es ter is mark e d b y many notabl e social ev e nts A newl yestablish e d Sigma Chi chapter at our uni ve rsi -

ty has made it possible for us to plan the first Miami Triad party this campus has known . considerable thought has been given to this event and it promises to be one of the predominant social experiences of the year . The Delta Rho Betas again have planned their yearly excursion to South Padre Island during Spring Break A three story condo, leased exclusively by Betas and their associates, should make this year's trip one of the most memorable ever. These events, along with many others, such as the annual Greek Week team competition , our pledge party and our Golden Dragon Springtime Gala, should make this spring semester one to remember .

Throughout the last severa l semesters , our chapter has continued to grow and expand in many areas. Because of our constantly increasing size and financial potential , many house improvements and renovations are taking place. We currently are drafting plans to expand our house by adding a new pool room and chapter office. Projects such as these greatly have improved the appearance and capacity of the house over the last two years.

The brothers of the Delta Rho chapter greatly appreciate the support and donations given to us by our a lumn i over the past year. Your assistance has helped us considerab l y in many areas We urge you to keep in touch and continue your support to help make 1984 the best possible for our chapter (Michael Bielinski , '86, Secretory)

TEXAS TECH

The fall semester at Delta Mu proved to be productive and enjoyab le for all, with the initiation of a substantial number of pledges, raising our active numbers. These new men have brought many welcome and needed innovations into the house. •

Also at Delta Mu, 15 new Little Sisters were accepted They proved to be a great support for us on campus, as well as at our chapter functions such as mixers, Homecoming activities and money-making projects.

The brothers are enjoying good relations with a lum ni. We have seen a great number of them at rush parties, chapter meetings and other functio ns. This, we feel, is a step in the right direction in improving our relations. We hope to see more of them in the future

The chapter also excelled in other areas of life We made a strong showing in mtramurals th1s fall, placing second in soccer and tying for first in volleyball. We acquired a great number of blanket points in sports and should gain more before the year is out.

Betas fared not as well in academics , failing a. c ouple of notches from our over-all third position of last spring, but are gearing up toward the spring semester of '84 We realize we do ne e d to concentrate more on academics to improve our standing on campus

Fall1983 has been a good semester for Delta Mu and we hope things continue. Also, Delta Mu extends an invitation to other chapter s to visit so that we may return the •h ospitality that was extended to us on our trip to Mackinac Island

TORONTO

The 1983-84 s c hool year has been Theta Zeta's most successful in recent memory

'e m-two fine pl e dge classe s this year w1ll brmg us to a total of 31 active members, and keep our Beta spirit riding high Man y re c ent initiates will be participating

in our chapter right away , as a result of our recent elections Our proud new executive will consist of: Damian McNamee , '85 , presid e nt ; Paul Surtel , '85 , vice president ; Michael Gre e nspan, ' 86 , treasurer ; Robert Davis , ' 86, corresponding secretary; and Steven Borbash, '86, recorder. These and our other officers are dedicated to continuing our chapter's momentum gained under the inspired leadership of Frank Salter , '84 , and Fabio Morettin , '84, who will be graduating this year

The Beta Challenge is a most worthwhile activity begun this year by Theta Zeta in conjunction with the Red Cross. We offer a trophy to the fraternity or sorority on campus that has the greatest proportion of active members donate blood at the Red Cross' biannual blood donor clinics , which are held at University of Toronto. We also are proud to report that we have won the Beta Challenge two consecutive times.

Our recent Dorg brought several alumni together at the Beta house. What we lacked in numbers was more than made up for in spirit, as Betas of all ages joined together in stories , jokes and songs. Perhaps most enjoyable of all was the revival of the old "Ti-de-1-do-0" line, led by Burton Tait, ' 62, and Roger Vele, '63 . Thanks to all for your participation

Further renovations on our basement and dining room have been much in evidence, especially during our Hallow'een and Freddie Fudpucker parties. We hope to follow the success of these events with our upcoming "Another Mother of a Party." The six graduating Betas are sure to put on a memorable Grad Dinner in April , and we a lso are looking forward to our end-of-the-year formal.

Brothers Greenspan, Borbash, and joseph Simardone, '86, and Pledges Brian Vandenburg and john Jarrett are making a road trip to Florida during Reading Week in February, and plan to v isit four chapters on the way. We, too, welcome visits by Betaswhether actives or alumni-and wish you all the best. (Robert Davis , '86, Corresponding Secretory)

TULANE

At the beginning of the second semester, the brothers of Beta Xi and our alumni reorganized the Beta Building Co ., to pursue the renovations needed for the chapter house The new president of the company is Edward (Ned) Hemard, ' 71. We plan new plumbing and electrical wiring this summer and further renovations in the summer of 1985. The building company also is looking for alumni in the New Orleans area willing to contribute their efforts to help the chapter house in any way possible

Membership is up over last year. We have initiated 12 pledges and six men were pledged during our spring rush. We can expect improved membership in the near future due to improved house conditions.

All Betas are welcome to visit during the 1984 World's Fair this summer , and during any other time. (Peter Kettler, '86)

UNION

Nu continues to strive for increased improvements and alumni relations It has gone through administrative changes and is looking toward a productive and profitable year Thanks to President joseph Bogan, ' 84 , and Thomas Quirk , '84, Nu has begun to pull Itself out of crisis-filled situations , and

has provided a sound example for our administration to follow

The new administration includes: dent, Ronald Brosnihan, '85 , vice Pledge Alfred Finocchiaro; treasurer, Wil Nowak, '85; recording secretary, Pledgei iel Rabinovitz; house manager, Pledge Dt Regan; and corresponding secretary, PI! Ralph Tortorella. With our concerned dedicated endeavors, we hope to put back into the good standing it once enjo Our 12 new pledges have proven to be a a live and cohesive group. Ten of the 12 Pll paled on the 1983 football team. Nu ed 12 players, eight of whom were stu with Thomas Quirk as captain. All of pledges participated in the 1984 Leub Swim-A-Than. Pledge Henery mers was a starter on the Uu"''"'"'v rugby team, which was ranked country Nu also will be ents on both the baseball and rugby Richard Katz, '84, has helped to unite chapter with his great enthusiasm. FaU t also united the pledges of Lehigh and brothers of Nu. In usual Beta tradition. treated them with the typical hospitality u which our brotherhood prides itself. Broil Bogan and Brosnihan also participated iD Colgate N.E. IFC Leadership Convention. cially, Beta has held its own against Ia houses. Our Tuesday night socials and S. Bowl Party were well supported by campu Alumni relations, at the present time, 1 tinue to be our biggest obstacle to overco We hope to recreate a supportive alumni I ciation as the year progresses. The lx continues to be maintained, due to the hel new college administration. Please feel fn send any suggestions for improving alu relations or house improvements. Ralph Tortorella III, Corresponding retory)

As we welcome 26 new Woogies

Gamma Beta chapter, the Utah Betas of the alums who came by to see the home improvements and help out with io tion. The new class already has adapted to feeling of brotherhood and shows promil continuing the distinguished Beta traditio well known here at the University of Utah

The air of adventure and camaraderie lingers about the house, following the re return from what was the most succel "road trip" to The Tetons of Wyoming iJI history of this cherished tradition. Coord tor Scott Mullins, '85, deserves credit for unprecedented turnout. An overwhelmilll members descended on rustic jackson H reflecting either our renowned interest winter sports or a clandestine need to ba" lavish great time at the foot of the Tetons . Scholarship among the members · to be high. Extracurricular activity is up, I though what has become the campus I Newspaper, produced by Adam Duncan. has run into beleaguered times. Yet, des any setbacks, there are always gains 1D made. The hit movie, Footloose, opened spring costarring, no less than the Ill talented, Steven Cozakos, ' 85 Already is planning a festive debut appearance. The philanthropists of the house are ning to stir in preparation of the Art Auction Under the guidance and Vernon Cooley, ' 85, and Richard Strehl

The Beta Theta Pi/Sprins l

1 • 3r looks as promising as ever. Last year ' :iion raised over $10,000 for the Ameri1 1 ncer Society.

)ll again it is time for the Utah Betas to ·ouse officers. Much appreciation and 11. __ go to the c u rrent officers: president, 1i Poote, '85; vice president, Thomas U. y, '85; and treasurer Todd Richins, '85. 111 :ervice to the fraternity was exemplary 1 gh, there well may be some keen comt1 to fill the vacancy of these coveted 1; t is clear that all the candidates are well u 3d, and once all the ballots are in there ' assurance that the new officers and s-up alike will work side by side toa lie betterment of Beta. (Go r d on DickCorresponding Secretary)

VANDERB IL T

dynamic new leadership, the Beta a chapter enters its 100th year of conu existence on the Vandy campus. w-elected officers include : Tunstall P im, '85, president; Andrew J. French Ill, ;e president; Donald Fawcett, '85, treas:hristopher M. Francoeur, '85, house er; and James P. Pewitt, '84 table man:hapter Advisers Frederick W Smith, ,., ,d Kenneth G. Diehl, Jr., '74, as well as JJ Jther alumni, are assisting these men in ing for the centennial celebration, to be II ver the Homecoming Weekend of the 5 year.

wation of the chapter house has begun 'nest, to prepare for the upcoming cele1. In addition to general maintenance :ll esh coats of paint, more ambitious pro:uch as all new furniture, new carpet new roof are planned with the financial f devoted alumni. We express our gratio these alumni who have come to the II Beta Lambda in the spirit of the "Toll Chapter Fund" of 1916, and in our true f need.

have offered the pin to 10 fine young culminating a highly-successful fall • ll'n"r;nn These new pledges will be the and sing the new Beta Lambda 3r song, a special gift of Robert H. Jy, '75. We anxiously await the moment n call these outstanding and devoted rothers.

al events planned for this rush season .e the 20th annual Bowery Ball and the Beta Weekend, which is the of the semester. Every year, any and Jfits from the weekend are donated to y.

1articular interest is the proposal of RobfBuddy) Lea III, '81, to start a new chapthe Middle Tenn. State University in eesboro. Brother Lea and five other t)\lmni from other chapters, all graduate 1ts at M.T.S.U., have chosen 16 worthy graduates who wish to join the ranks of We look forward to assisting these men ,. way we can to insure that their project LS.U. is a success.

look forward to a healthy, fun, produc>- mester as we prepare for the centennial ation, and hope to see all of you here mecoming next fall. It's one Beta g that will not be forgotten soon.

and productive fall semester, and can look forward to 1984 as a year of continued improvement. Our brotherhood is very strong internally, and is beginning to gain positive recognition around Grounds.

The fall semester was highlighted by the initiation of five new brothers and by a successful rush which added nine men to our number These pledges ranked third among the pledge classes at the university in scholarship. The class consisted of two Omicron legacies and a varsity baseball player. They have recently been initiated, bringing the total number of new brothers for the 1983-84 school year to 14 The Richard D. Gilliam, Jr., '24, Outstanding Pledge Award was presented for the first time this fall to the pledge who excelled in scholarship, leadership, and devotion to the chapter during his pledge period. Brother Gilliam presented the award personally to its first recipient, Edmund S. Whitson III, '85, selected from the spring '83 pledge class. Pledge J. Judson Smith IV, received the award from the fall '83 pledge class.

Another achievement in the fall was our acquisition of the new university mascot Omicron was chosen by a selection committee to house the dog beginning in the spring of '84

In the area of service, we once again joined with area civic groups in sponsoring a Halloween Haunted House for the underprivileged children of Charlottesville This spring, Virginia Betas will be raising money for the American Heart Assn and other worthy causes Our intramural program is the strongest in recent history, with excellent teams in soccer, basketball, frisbee, and softball.

We recently have completed a spring rush which brought nine men to pledge Beta Theta Pi. In a class of impressive individuals, the most outstanding achievement is their combined G.P.A.-a 3.333. This should rank them near the top among pledge classes OJ! campus Scholarship among the brotherhood is improving yearly, and we acknowledge and congratulate Stephen M. Godek, '85, for compiling a 4.0 fall semester

The new officers for 1984 are as follows : A Loebe (Lee) Story III, '85 , president; Christopher D Bierly, '86, vice president; John T. Shippee, '85, treasurer; George W. Bishop IV, '85 secretary; and John W. Paradee, '85, rush chairman.

If you have any rush recommendations, please send them to John Paradee, 124 Maury Ave. , Charlottesville, VA 22903.

All Beta alumni are cordially invited to stop by and visit the thriving Omicron chapter. We are very proud of our fraternity and like to share it with you. (George W. Bishop IV, '85, Secretary)

VIRGINIA TECH

The Alpha Phi chapter started the '83-84 school year with high expectations in all facets of university life. Fall rush proved successful as eight outstanding young men accepted the responsibilities of a Beta pledge. The chapter also was proud of its eight newly-initiated brothers who showed Immediate adherence to the lofty ideals of Beta Theta Pi.

The fall social scene was dominated by the ever-increasing popularity of Beta Night at Top of the Stairs. This weekly Thursday mght affair provided brothers and pledges the opportunity to socialize with students from all

walks of the university community, as well as providing a major fund raiser on a weekly basis Weekend theme parties throughout the quarter gave the chapter a chance to share and solidify the special bond between brothers. Homecoming was an expected pleasure for the brotherhood as alumni old and new ventured to Tech to establish new ties and confirm old ones.

On the athletic field, the Alpha Phi again established itself as the dominant force in interfraternity competition. After a less than satisfying spring, Beta regained its old form to accomplish a rare double university championship Both the football and flickerball teams attained undefeated seasons in interfraternity and all-university competition, defeating arch-rival Phi Kappa Sigma in the finals of all-university football and in the IFC and alluniversity flickerball finals. William Bear, '84, and Clinton Norris, '84, scored individual championships in golf and horseshoes, respectively. The volleyball team captured second in the IFC and third in the university. Betas also captured the IFC titles in crosscountry and frisbee to build an insurmountable lead in the race for the IFC Sports Trophy. Special thanks go to David Shebat , '85, for his outstanding motivational effort and his "One for the Thumb" campaign. The fifth consecutive trophy seems to be well in hand. With the passing of fall came the graduation of six special brothers. Their guidance, enthusiasm and especially their friendship will be deeply missed by all, but hopefully, all will make their way back to see us frequently. (Johnny

Jr., '82, Acting Corresponding Secretary)

One for the Books: Wabash Undergrad's Pledge Son & Now Brother Is His Grandfather!

To be a grandson of a Beta brother is one thing. To be the pledge father of the same is quite another The Feb. 5 Tau chapter initiation found me to be in this admittedly-odd but pleasant situation. Amidst the 19 newlyinitiated Betas, there was my grandfather, Bruce Savage, wearing my Beta badge

Certainly, when I pledged the Beta house three years ago, I had no idea that such an occurrence would have been possible. After all, weren ' t fraternities just for college students? Hadn't he already been a Beta pledge at Indiana University and depledged to study voice at Northwestern 60 years before? The thought of repledging him never crossed my mind and, I thought, surely not anyone else's mind in the chapter

But Betas are funny creatures. How fllnny they are never hit me until Todd Glass , ' 84, Tau ' s legendary past president, informed me that he required "information" on my grandfather. Being suspicious of his intentions, I was overwhelmed when he offhandedly mentioned that, without his knowledge, grandfather Bruce was being considered by my Tau Beta brothers and the General Fraternity for initiation. Immediately , hundreds of questions raced through my head Would he do it? Would he think the whole thing silly? Would my fellow active brothers wonder why their grandfathers weren ' t being considered?

Of course, once grandfather was told of our initiation intention and he started singing Th e Loving Cup and two or three sweetheart songs over the phon e , I knew the first two

questions were answered The third question was answered the following chapter meeting when a unanimous vote "ext ended a bid " to Bruce Savage

Now I was happy

The following weeks brought ev e n more fun as I ordered his Beta badge from the Balfour gentleman, ordered his paddle , bought a pl e dge manual and song book , and wrote an article for the chapter new s paper. The crowning joy was announcing to my other pledge son , Thad Miller , that he was soon to have a brother.

Finally, after 60 years, it was my grandfather's initiation day. It was snowing, as is u s ual for a Wabash initiation, when Pledge Savage came in early Sunday morning to hear the pre-initiation stories of Wooglin and the Dragon, which his pledge brothers had been told over the course of the week He was an attentive neophyte and remarked on the "goodness" of the stories. The main ritual, which Tau does with all "options," also seemed to take to him well. Then it was all over . The roll books of Wabash had a Bruce Charles Savage of Indianapolis listed as number 1372-25 numbers after his grandson.

After the handshakes and good words, the usual Initiation Dorg was to be had The filets and chocolate mousse were nearly finished when Mark (Hoage) Oetting, '80, rose to give the most memorable Initiation Keynote Speech in recent years. His All-American Beta manner seemed to emphasize what grandfather Bruce always had thought of Beta. Mark finished, awards were given and Bruce stood up wanting to repeat something that Hoage had said. Unfortunately , his eyes were so clouded that he couldn't read what notes he ha d taken-so he sat down

Eventually , the party was over, the other pledges had gone to Purdue and Illinois for the evening , and my brother-grandfatherpledge son left with his Beta sweetheart-wife, a Kappa by the way Yet, while I was on my way to a Billy Joel concert that evening , I knew what my grandfather had not been able to say at the dinner. He had jotted it down in an initiation program during the keynote speech. The scribbled words-"That intangible Beta spirit ," never seemed to be more evident than that evening at Tau chapter. (By

Editor 's Note : Bruce C. Savage , oldest of Wabash ' s 20 initiates on Feb 5th , is one of Indianapolis ' most prominent citizens. Founder of firm of Savage & Landrigan, the c1ty s largest residential real estate company, Brother Savage is former U. S. Public Housing Commissioner, having served in that capacity under President Eisenhower He is also former director of the National Housing Conference and member of the President's Advisory Committee on Housing Policies & Programs. Long active in Indianapolis affairs , he numbers among memberships the Athletic, Columbia, Meridian Hills County, Indiana Society of Chicago, Lambs and Press Clubs

Sanction for initiation of non-current studeni

Betas under rare and deserving circumstances IS granted by the General Fraternity's Board of Trustees. For photo, see page 262

WABASH

Highlighting the events of recent months at the Tau chapter was the Feb. 5 initiation of 18

Mr Bruce Charles Savage of Indianapolis

Brother Savage, former U. S Public Housing Commissioner under President Eisenhower, is founder of the 43-year-old Savage and Landrigan real estate firm in Indianapolis. Once a pledge to the Pi chapter at Indiana University, Brother Savage's transfer to Northwestern University prevented his being initiated at that time. Other notable honors were the presentation to James F Beatty, '87, of the Carroll E Black Badge for Outstanding Pledge , acceptance of the award for high academic achievement as a freshman by Chad W Schultheis, '87, and recognition of Thomas A. Jensen , '84, for having the highest scholastic achievement for a senior Tau chapter, for the eighth straight se mester , won the traveling scholarship trophy of Wabash's Interfraternity Council, with a house average of 3 10 and a pledge class average of 2.95

Newly-elected officers include William 0. Harrington, '85, president ; Andrew T Fifield, '85, vice president ; and Christopher L. Imel, '85, treasurer. One change in organization which came with the last election was the decision to appoint two, rather than one, alumni chairmen. George B. Landrigan, '85, and Paul M. Dzurovcik, '85, hold this position jointly in order to facilitate communication between alumni and the active chapter.

Events of the past months have included the annual Sweetheart Dance for the Valentine Weekend, Parent's Day and various house improvement projects " Endure" is the motto of a new fund-raising campaign begun recently. Hoping to launch a Tau Chapter Endowment Fund, the chapter has set a goal of approximately $10,000. This would be used to A) ensure the physical wellbeing of the chapter house, B) make investments so that the interest from such would be used at the discretion of the active chapter and C) possibly establish scholarships for brothers planning to attend graduate schools. This is Tau chapter's first financial campaign in quite some time. The chapter wants to avoid being in the same financial straits as several rivals on campus have found themselves

We are continuing our efforts to maintain goqd scholarship, excel in intramurals and provide campus leadership , and are looking forward anxiously to the 145th General Convention at Tan-Tar-A. (Brandon Mitchener, '87, Corresponding Secretory)

WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS)

Fall rush proved to be quite profitable for the Alpha Iota chapter , with 14 men initiated at the beginning of spring semester. This new term should prove to be no exception, due to the efforts of our praiseworthy rush chairmen. Another strong pledge class is on the way As the I.M season progresses, another championship trophy seems inevitable. Entering the second semester at the top of the point standings, our volleyball and softball teams should excel and solidify our quest for complete I.M domination.

Scholastically, the house is as strong as ever. The overall fall grade point average our house above all Greek organizations on campus. Also, the completion of several community service projects has instilled the great n ame of Beta Theta Pi throughout the St. area. As for the social aspect of Greek hfe, we are looking forward to another enjoyable semester . Theme parties, band par-

ties and alumni mixers abound in the calendar, and the semester's social life culminate in our grandiose Spring Fo More community service projects are planning stages , as well as a new chap rectory

Life at Washington University conr but only through the strong brotherh flourishes in the Alpha Iota chapter. thew Feigenbaum, '86, Correspon Secretory)

WASHINGTON

As the rains of winter give way to showers, the brothers of Beta Omega p for another quarter. We welcome young men recently initiated, and tha mer Pledge Trainers D Kent Bradfor and Douglas Yost, '86, for the fine job did all year in leading them forward. W

congratulate K. Steven Smart, '85, our treasurer, John Peters, '85, the new manager, Jeffrey Hines, '86, our new chairman Special thanks to Thomas ( Heston, '85, and Daniel Little, '84, work they did in these positions A thank you is extended to all those who paled in cleaning up the water damage ed by the broken pipes during Cbr ' Break, and to Alumni President )arne ers, '69, for all the support he offered the emergency.

Besides working hard within the many Betas have excelled outside the as well. Eric Schwabe, '86, made the squad of the Pac 10 leading Husky bas team, while Erik Nordstrom, '85, and Brian (Poison) Lindquist contributed to the efforts of the junior varsity. Ours placed a basketball team in the playoffs intramural hoop, and our house swim The T-shirts, lived up to its name as member of the team came home with tramural Activities Championship shirt. Athletic achievements only could vored, however, if academic achiev matched. And it has. The cumulative point average of the house once agai above the overall average of the Unive Washington. Also, many members chapter were elected into the ranks of v honor societies. Craig Novak, '84, and Allen, ' 85, became members of Chi P psychology honor society; Steven Love , member of Phi Beta Kappa; and Dan member of Tau Beta Pi, the engineerin or fraternity-just a few examples of t standing achievements attained by m of the house.

We extend an open invitation to alu stop by the house at any time, and one thank them for all the support and wo have put forth towards Beta Omega. (M Olds, '85, Corresponding Secretory)

WASHINGTON STAT E

Another semester has come to an end a rna Theta with great scholastic success by all of the brothers. As usual, har and determination have made our effo off.

Over semester break 10 of our mem tended the Western Leadership Wo held in Palo Alto, Calif. Before the wor they took the opportunity to see the si

The Beta Theta Pi/Spri

v Area and visit nearby chapters. All a memorable experience and we nthused to have met Betas from differversities.

t!ly, we are as busy as ever this spring, schedule of events planned under ;v social chairman, Daniel J. Sergeson , r Christmas Dinner, which was put on senior class, turned out to be a great r everyone, thanks to the efforts of SteZografos, '84. Highlighting the spring Miami Triad and the Daffodil Dance, mal dance held at Priest Lake in Idaho, we look forward to with eagerness

lng off a strong fall season of intramu• ivities with Beta teams represented in out every sport, we look forward to an r triumphant spring season. Our An basketball team made it to the playt ye ar , but failed to take the championhis year our team has worked hard and 1ed, so it is assured to finish strongly, if e the championship.

t again, the brothers await the Beta 500 , will be held on April, 14. This is the annual soap box derby, and proceeds to Multiple Sclerosis. This event takes 10rk and planning, but under the guidlf Chairman James B. Robinson, '86, _ should run smoothly.

1 amma Theta, we have been fortunate to i \utstanding quality in our chapter offis• 'his spring is no exception to that tradilith newly elected officers, David A. 1, '84, president; Dale J. DuPree, '85 , e resident; Pledge William D Biggs, rush 1an; Richard L. Scherzinger, '86, house J,er; and Cameron J Dime, '84, scholar. :hairman. Things should move along 1. ase under the direction of these men s are extending their endeavors to camin adership as well. David Wilson is on the ent's Discriminatory Practices Committ ·ic D. Singleton, ' 86, is the editor of the · mic Advisor Council's newsletter, and t L. Ellis, '86, is the new chairman of 1dent Body Arts and Lectures Commit-

It s is evident, we will not sit back and opportunities pass us by. This is the tf spirit which prevails at our chapter , chapters of Beta Theta Pi (Douglas ·slund, '86, Corresponding Secretary)

SHINGTO N & JEFFERSON

>ast semester was a good one for the m ?rs of Gamma. As the chapter prod through the fall schedule of events, ;s became evident as we continued to n ve our chapter and chapter relations. twas our Greek Week win in the soap race, and then a good alumni turnt our Homecoming activities. These 'iur first two steps to a fruitful rush. We h'Cd the semester with a Thanksgiving for the freshmen, and a formal party he Delta Gamma Sorority with rushees :l Both events were well-attended.

1y thanks go to Marc Zahorchak, '86, for izing the dinner, and to Todd Mclure, Jr organizing the party. We also are ff tg that our formal was well attended by 0 ,y and administration , thus furthering Js with the college.

:Ill rush week events were a tremendous No ss, culminating in the addition of 16 yo Jledges! Special thanks go to Adminis1 51 • Assistants Douglas Stewart, Virginia

Tech '83, and C. Gilmore Dutton, Centre ' 83, for coming down and giving us much-needed help in our rush and organization.

WASHINGTON & LEE

The fall semester of the 1983-84 academic year has been very successful for the Alpha Rho chapter We are very confident at this point. A strong pledge class of 16, under the guidance of Pledge Educator George N. Seavy , '85, will provide for the continued success of the chapter.

Several of the brothers have achieved academic excellence this year. John D Cole, '84 , and Andrew Asimos , '84, were inducted into ODK In addition, Andrew and John L. Graves, '84, became members of Phi Beta Kappa. David M. Butler, '86, and George Seavy were the recipients of the J. B . Goehring Chemistry Award.

Athletically, John Cole was selected first team ODAC for football and John Graves was chosen All-ODAC for basketball

The highlight of the year was the wedding of David Cole and Joyce Boatwright, witnessed by many of the brothers. We offer our congratulations to this fine couple.

In closing , we wish best of luck to Rodney E. Taylor , '84, in his managerial position at a local ski resort. Alpha Rho will miss the wisdom and guidance he has shared with us for the past six years . (Andrew B. Cole, '85 , Secretary)

WEBER STATE

The Wildcats of the Delta Omicron chapter continue to progress in all areas There has been a stable growth and the chapter is enjoying its largest membership in its short history Under the present leadership, the brothers continue to work towards their long term goals. Last summer many of the members were able to attend the General Convention which they found very informative, inspiring and enjoyable.

Once again Delta Omicron was involved with community services Recent activities focused on Special Olympics, whereby the brothers took the mentally and physically handicapped ice-skating. This experience will be remembered warmly for years to come

The social calendar was packed, as usual, with various activities with the sororities around campus. Intramurals were another strong point with the Betas leading the way.

Congratulations to Samuel Slater, '84, who recently was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers as the first player selected in the fifth round, and to Vice President Christopher Flint , '85, on his recent marriage. We wish both of these members the best of lu ck in the future.

Once again, we send our warmest regards in -kai- to brothers across the nation. (Michael L. Mikesell, '85, Secretary)

WESLEYAN

The house continues to prosper under the calm and pragmatic leadership of President Eric Wetlaufer, '84. As usual, Mu Epsilon beat all others to the punch with the first major party on campus. It was a huge success

Our last rush brought 12 new brothers into the fold, and we anticipate even greater success this spring.

On the sports scene, Gregory Zlotnik, '86, received All-American honors for his accuracy and consistency in field goal kicking. Zlotnik broke two Wesleyan records in the process-longest field goal (44 yds.) and number of field goals in a single game (4). John Larson, '85, has smashed his way to a #1 position on the squash team Anthony Mohl, '84, who graduated last semester along with Christopher Kump , '84, sends his greetings from Calcutta William Wrubel , ' 85, and Christopher Bjork, '86, will return next year from their sojourns in Australia and France , respectively They all are sorely missed by the house.

As ever, the brothers of Mu Epsilon retain their tradition of academic excellence. Among our ranks are some of the highest GPA's on campus (Shakir Farsakh, '84, Secretary)

WESTERN MICHIGAN

I am writing this report to address the seriousness of the situation at Western Michigan. If ever a chapter was going down for the third time, this one is very close. At the beginning of this semester, I visited the chapter to find the house evacuated and the remaining brothers scattered around the campus For lack of support from area alums , some serious drinking and drug problems, and a l ack of Beta spirit, the chapter gave up. Wooglin would not be frowning, he ' d probably be too shocked , as I was, with the situation

As is the case in many failing chapters, a large graduating class left the chapter in the unexperienced hands of a few underclassmen These men gave a good, solid effort to keep Beta alive, but burnt out quickly under the strain.

Enter the founding fathers of Theta Chi. This group heard of the dilemma and has rekindled their own spirit to try and lend a hand. Unfortunately, this spirit is mostly in Detroit, which is several hours from Kalamazoo. Another problem of this group is limited financial resources, due to the fact that they are recent graduates, from the late 70's , and are struggling to establish their own lives. This group has the drive but needs some backing($) to help Theta Chi's renaissance

The two remaining activ es are Paul (Sid) Glaser , ' 85 and Fred (Spanky) Fresard , ' 84. There are several brothers who have fallen away from the chapter but remain at Western These men must be contacted to see if they want to rededicate themselves to Wooglin's band. I am, at this writing, trying to get the two active brothers to attend the Beta Leadership Workshop in Atlanta Although they were not invited , due to the distance involved, they need to make the pilgrimage to reassess their position, and to learn how to rebuild and run a successful chapter

So, I call to Betas far and wide, especially from Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo , help inkai- . Help this group of alums, led by Kevin Oldham , ' 80, and th e Fresard brothers , Donn, '81, and Jon, ' 82, all from Detroit, and former Chapter Advisor Barry Lehsten , Mi chigan State '69, to rebuild this once promising chapter. Let us dedicate ourselves to the renaissance of Theta Chi in ' 85. (Jeffrey A. Radomski, Ohio '81, Distri c t Chief, Distri c t XXXVI)

Si ng in g on th e s tair s is on e of the chapt e r hou s e acti viti es found at Western Ontario.

WESTERN ONT ARlO

U nd er th e tut e l age of Pr es id e nt R Sc ott Thornhill , ' 83 , De lt a Alph a a ga in h as bee n a bl e to m a int a in it s pr e dom i nan ce in fr a te rnit y life o n th e Wes t e rn ca mpu s.

We h ave ta ken th e lea d with o ur c on t ribution s to c h a rit y a nd c ommunit y work s. At Ha llo wee n w e h eld a p ar t y for the lo c al orph a n s , wh ic h is and a lw ays w ill b e a lot of fun . Thi s h as bee n a n annu al eve nt fo r four ye a r s. Also, th e Betas h ave g ive n th e mo st blood-at clin ics-of an y o th er fr a te rn it y on ca mpu s. Our pr i n c ipal c h a rit a bl e o rga n iz ati o n , th e Multipl e Scle rosis So ciety, h as bee n t h e foca l po int of man y o f o ur act iviti es We r aise d $1 ,000 in co njun c tion w ith La mbda Ph i a t th e b igges t frat e rnit y pa rt y of t h e yea r . Sp ecia l th a n ks for it s or ga ni zati o n go to Jame s C. ( Bee m e r) Pl a ti s, ' 84 , a nd Anthon y D Bir ozes, '85

In c on ce rt w ith th e Int e r fr a te rnit y Coun c il , w e a ls o a r e pl a n n in g th e annu a l M S Da nc eA-T h a n , with hop es o f brin g in g th e troph y ho me o n ce aga in (we ' ve n eve r lo s t it ) for the

most mone y raised We also have canvassed for the Heart Fund on several weekends and are pl a nning a c linic where 15 of our brothers can le arn the C P R technique for heart attack victims Socially, be sides having the largest party of th e year with the band , Platinum Blonde, Delta Alpha organized the freshmen orientation we e k's Springbank Games for the fifth cons e cutive year It is for reasons such as these that we have become extremely visible on campus and , thus, have had very successful rushes . Our fall ru s h under th e direction of James D Be a ttie , ' 85 , led to a v ery successful pledge clas s with Pledge Master David J (PL) McKenna , ' 83 , in charge From that pledge class, w e ha ve initiated 13 fine men Among the pledges wer e se v eral legacies , including Douglas A. Ferguson , ' 86 , brother of David M Ferguson , ' 84, and J Scott Ferguson , ' 86. We ha ve b ee n receiving a great deal of support from our alumni in renovating the chapter house Delta Alpha Holding Corp. President Stev e n G McManus , ' 77, has been

hm e n by se r ving a s Springbonk Gomes Field

supervising construction done by R (Thumper) Thornhill , ' 84 , and the Construction Crew for several wee} walls that once were cracked are r more We also have a new chapter ac Mark A. Conran , ' 78, and a new facul sor-Dr. J David Spence , ' 68

Delta Alpha hopes to continue its cord with more charitable works and c nity involvement but, at all times, st working together to improve ourselve endeavors (David M. Ferguso Secretory)

WESTMINSTER

Alpha Delta continues to be a strong , i part of the Westminster campus in m pects In intramurals , we continue t nate by being in first place again for n continuous year, and the 13th out oft 16 years After the first semester, the b finished strong in grades and are look ward to moving to first by the end scholastic year.

With the largest budget on campu s Delta continues to lead life with such parties as Casablanca, ( Club Weekend and Spring Formals the leadership of George L Satterlee, social service program remains ex successful as we are actively involved Hospice program and programs at the State Mental Hospital.

Thanks to James P. Elliott, '85, and!Lammers, '86, Alpha Delta current!} valved in a successful fund-raising ca known as the "Wooglin' Trust Fund half of the money necessary for in ments in the chapter house already h1 donated by alumni. Without continue osity from alumni, however , importa F such as rewiring of the house and ne ing cannot be accomplished

Having completed a successful t• president, Douglas W Tapp , ' 84 , has l placed by Gregory T Seckington , '86 jor problem that faced Doug is being 1 tered by Greg as well . This problem I decreasing the meaning of Beta Tl pledgeship, by an increased control school administration over the pie program. In order for the chapter to r administration ' s attempts to deva pledgeship , it is necessary for co strong alumni support.

Alpha Delta always welcomes the i alumni, either by letter , or by stoppin experiencing the wealth of Beta spirit.

WEST VIRGINIA

The spring semester at Beta Psi got good start. Our spring rush , under t ance of Rush Chairman Henry L An proved successful. Pledge Master S Cable , ' 85, will assume the task of ed our 14 prospective brothers in Beta I songs. We also will be initiating 15 fin men from our fall pledge class into o nal brotherhood

Our search for a new cook has prov er rewarding We have hired John cook with many new ideas and many watering recipes He has managed t several out-of-house brothers to ea t house

Our financial situation is shaping der the direction of Financial Advis neth Humphreys , Carnegie-Mellon ' !

er Bradley J. Lathrop, '83, we have dto keep our creditors happy.

Jiigratulate John T. Chinn II, Thomas .ins and Brad Lathrop-our December

It is a time to look back at all the as and look forward to your respecJers. Good luck, guys!

;sing, I invite all alumni to visit the the hill" whenever possible. (Donald ler, Jr., '84, Secretary)

ays, -kai- abounds at Gamma Zeta. n Betas ended fall semester with an :d GPA of 2.898, moving the house and place academically among Greeks ms. Much of this we owe to the 23 extew initiates.

:w Luther, '85, is to be commended roving the fraternity's standing in the nity through his work with the Walla :ourt Service Andy and many other ; donated several weekends to work offenders and to raise money program. All agree that it has been a J learning experience Gamma Zeta

·ticipated in a very successful canned ive for the less fortunate at Thanksty-two brothers escaped the overcast ;kies of Walla Walla to journey to Palo r the Beta Leadership Workshop in y. They brought back many strange ew nicknames and some very cone suggestions for running the chapter seem to indicate that the -kai - demonin Palo Alto equaled that of the ConL Vancouver last spring. We are confiat at all future, large gatherings of tis spirit will prevail.

dng (or writing) of large Beta congloms, Alumni Chairman William (Wes) :, '85, is organizing an Alumni BanSeattle on March 10. We look forward til-too-rare gathering of alumni and achopes of becoming better acquainted Beta heritage.

m :rd Hall, '84, and Kevin Nakao, '84, :ain have shed glory unto Gamma Zeta iJO , tming co-editorship of the much imp ! Whitman newspaper, The Pioneer. 0 lso have kept themselves in the sports v· 1t. Robert Burton, '84, Duncan Branch, co Pledge Allan Dorsey form the back: Whitman's excellent ski team. Broth18 > dominate the tennis courts, occupylin • of the top seven spots on the team, as ril distinguishing themselves on the ruglacrosse fields, in the swimming pool the golf course. Michael Jenkins, '84, '!found himself standing atop Mt. Mein Alaska. ie housing front, we have instituted a ;·active per semester fund towards the !l reconstruction of the -kai- lodge We r 1 as a first ste·p towards improving livtditions at Gamma Zeta We also are inmuch mental energy in figuring out • keep our roof/sundeck open for use ring as the insurance agency wants it !y, we've reinstituted the all-female 1 shing corps in a successful attempt to D beautify the lodge. (W. Laird Rollins, I :retary)

WIC HITA STATE

1984 semester got off to a good

start for the men of Delta Gamma Due to the recent influx of members, the house has unveiled a renewed vigor in attacking upcoming activities.

The Wichita State Betas continued to shine as we once again raised our house G.P.A . closer to that 3.0 goal desired by the late Dr Worth A. Fletcher, ' 25, and we expect to place high, academically, in the Greek system Rush Chairman Eric Pratt, ' 84 , has been working very hard to find quality pledges worthy to wear the Beta diamond.

The highlight of the semester is the annual rite of Hippodrome, an occasion where campus organizations combine efforts to produce an entertaining show composed of mu s ic, dance and comedy. This year Delta Gamma has joined forces with the Tri-Delt Sorority and , under the direction of Bryan Williams , '85, and Richard Walker, '86, we anticipate obtaining many awards.

Congratulations to our retiring officers and also to our graduating seniors : Michael Boswell, Robert Clement, Bradley Cohlmia, Mark Engen , Mark Gonzales, James McBride, Joseph Sieverling , Bradley Wathne , Douglas Wilson, Steven Calhoun, Tracy Clemons and Christopher VanSteinberg We all are eager to experience the growth of leadership i,n our 14 newly-initiated members

Socially, the Beta men have a very active spring schedule. One outstanding event will be our annual Playboy Formal in May Social Chairman Kevin Howell, ' 84 , has many other entertaining activities planned We congratulate Miss Jolene Wasinger who was crowned Betty-Coed at our Fall Formal.

Pertaining to the area of athletics , the men of Delta Gamma still are considered the dominating force on campus. We took an unprecedented first place in intramural volleyball , and basketball appears to be on the way to winning also Our basketball team participated in an invitational tournament at the University of Kansas in which we took third place. One event we all are excited about is the upcoming Big Brothers and Big Sisters Bowling Philanthropy in which we received a plaque for raising the most money last year We intend to earn even more money this year as many actives already are getting sponsors.

Delta Gamma extends thanks to our local Mother ' s Club and to Alumni Advisor Clifford Jones, '70. The Mother ' s Club recently purchased some new tables which were greatly needed for meetings and formal dinners Cliff Jones once again demonstrat e d his undue generosity by purchasing a new dishwasher to replace our old one

We currently are making plans for our 25th Founder ' s Day celebration We are extremely excited about this occasion which will oc c ur Nov. 9 through Nov. 11 , 1984. David Taggart , '86, our alumni secretary, needs to contact all Betas associated with Delta Gamma chapter , and would appreciate information from our alumni concerning any members from our Alpha Gamma Gamma Colony whom might be interested in being initiated Please feel free to offer any suggestions concerning this event. (Mark

WILLA METTE

The men of Gamma Sigma have a right to be proud. With the enthusiasm of young members and the experience of older ones , we no longer are growing stronger-we are strong! Under the sound leadership and guidance of Chapter Adviser Brian L. Purnell, Whitman

'80, the chapter has gained firm control of past concerns such as academics, financial management and pledgeship Fall President Christof Schroeder, '86, proved to be an organized and efficient leader and spring President Todd Olson, ' 86 , promises to be equally effective.

The greatest challenge faced was the establishment of an organized , purposeful pledge program Trainers William Sherrod, '84, and Jeremy Vogler, '86, guided the "cream-of-theWillamette-crop " through a program designed to positively orient these men into the ways and goals of Beta Theta Pi. Much appreciation for this goes to the newly-formed Pledge Committee and its chairman , Keith Miller , '86

In athletics, after a slow start, the Betas have come on strong and now find themselves in second place. The Willamette football team was graced with an all-Beta backfield, including quarterback, Todd Alberts , ' 86, running backs, Michael Lawrence, '84 , and W. James Jacobson, ' 86, and defensive back, Timothy McFall , '87 The soccer team soared to a second place district finish, displaying John Hitchman, '84 , George Wells, ' 85 , Steven Marshall , '85, Brian Clearman, ' 86, Clay Arkless, '87 , and Pledge Wesley Jones. Also, Ernest Smith , '86, is adding needed talent to the Willamette basketball team .

Returning from the Western Beta Leadership Workshop in February, Gamma Sigma found itself with an " ex c ellent" chapter rating, after having been on the troubled chapters list previously.

New challenges stand before us, such as the establishment of a strong alumni program, but with the creativity of men such as Spontaneous Stupidity Chairman Samuel Kaplan , '86, and the continual assistance of experienced members , such as John Hitchman. Don Hicks , ' 84, and Bill Sherrod, this chapter will proceed in its endeavor to cultivate the intellect, friendship and fidelity (Todd M. Jones, ' 86, Corresponding Se cretary)

WISCONSIN

The spring semester is upon us and the Boys of Alpha Pi meet it with very anxious eyes. We had a very successful fall rush, initiating 14 new members into the brotherhood, and hope to have a strong showing this spring under the guidance of Rush Co-Chairmen , Mic hael Wahl , '85, and James Regnery , ' 85 .

The fall semester was highlighted by Homecoming ' 83 and the eighth annual Beta Glitter Party We ext e nd an invitation to all alumni and families to attend these annual events, and hope you will tak e advantage of the funtimes and visit the Beta house whenever you ' re in town.

The Badger Bowl competition is well underway here at Madison. We are looking forward to another strong spring showing to mark another Badger Bowl victory, maintaining our dominance in the intramural program

The spring semester also brings with it the election of officers. The newly elected officers are: Stephen W . Humphrey , ' 84 , president ; Andrew J Smart, ' 85, vice president ; Joseph M Kronsnoble , ' 85, treasurer; Jeffrey Hampton , ' 85, social chairman ; Rodne y T. Re c ker, ' 85 , steward ; Richard K Overton , '85 , house manager ; Gregory R. Stillman, ' 85, rec ording secretary ; David K Francis , '85 , and Douglas Burnham , '86 , historian. We look forward to another successful year under the leadership of these fine brothers Some of th e

desired plans of the administration include the recarpeting of the halls, replacing weathered drapes and repainting the house exterior. All financial help will be appreciated greatly, and we thank those alumni who contributed to the carpet fund at Homecoming.

Things are looking very bright at the "B02 Club, " and we hope you'll stop in and visit us as often as you can. (John B Hay , '85 , Corresponding Secretary)

WITTENBERG

Greeting from the Alpha Gamma chapter. Progress is continuing here at Wittenberg as many improvements are taking place. New carpeting has been laid in all hallways and stairwe ll s, and the old dishwasher is finally going to be replaced with a new 'La Machine!' We all are anticipating the warmer weather for that is the time our house manager is calling "t h e outside beautification period."

We are pleased to announce the addition of 12 new pledges. We have produced a lot of changes in our pledge program and, thus far, everything definitely seems to be under control. We think this pledge class has a lot of potential and everyone eagerly is awaiting any new ideas they might have.

Congratulations are in order for our newlyelec.ted officers. We a lso welcome new faculty adv1sor, Wayne 0. Maurer. Our last admin istration strived for improvement within the c h apter, and also with our alumni and the university administration. hopefully , these goals and achievements will continue.

Socially, the Betas are as active as ever Our annual New Years Eve Party was a great success. The Danger Brothers provided the music, and just about the entire campus joined us to ce lebrate the new year Other functions have included a ski party with the Sigma Kappas, a jungle party with the Kappa Deltas and our traditional spaghetti dinner with our Daughters of the Dragon. Not only did we have a great time at all of our functions, but the administration looked favorably in all ins tan ces.

This june we will be saying good-bye to 16 seniors Having them around was an assurance that there was never a dull moment. They will be missed greatly and we all wish them the best of lu ck. We hop e they will come back and visit us real soon

If any of you ar e in the Springfield area please feel free to stop in for a basketball dinner or ju st to talk. (John

son , Nj ; 2084 Brian Bernard Conroy, '86, Avon , CT ; 2085 Kier Robert Cooper , '86, Tampa , FL ; 2086 Daniel Cullen , ' 86, Mahopac, NY ; 2087 Frederick Savage Groves, ' 86, Lancaster, PA ; 2088 Burgwell james Howard, '86, Cambridge, MA; 2089 Christopher Leigh Hubble, '86, Longwood , FL; 2090 Matthew Guy Landa, '86 , Westport, CT; 2091 Gregory john Lesko, '86 , Franklin Lakes , Nj; 2092 David Keith Magner, '86, Woburn, MA; 2093 William Anthony Marozas, ' 86, Hinsdale, IL ; 2094 Clifford Douglas Mitman, '86, Cohasset, MA ; 2095 Chauncey Goss Morgan, ' 86 , Rowayton, CT ; 2096 Lawrence Daniel Patton, ' 86, Brooklyn, NY; 2097 Victor Igor Paul , ' 86, Andover , M A; 2098 To m Pennekamp , Jr , '86, Coral Gables, FL ; 2099 joseph Robert Petite, Jr., '86, Basking Ridge, Nj; 2100 William Brett Pouncey, '86, Montgomery, AL; 2101 Kevin Michael Quinn, '86, Plattsburgh , NY ; 2102 Robert Charles Rech, ' 86 , Huntingdon Valley, PA ; 2103 Robert Louis Ricciardelli , ' 86, Winchester, MA; 2104 Alexander Demetrius Rossides, '86, Washington, DC; 2105 Craig Gerald Saltzgaber, '86 , Portland, OR; 2106 Thomas V j. Stephens, '86, Hinsdale, IL; 2107 Philip Russell Tombaugh, ' 86, St. Louis, MO ; 2108 Scott Anthony Truitt , '86, Sarasota , FL Nos. 2060-2076 initiated May 13, 1982; Nos. 2077-2108 initiated May 17 , 1983.

ven Alan Guild, '85, Plymouth, IN; te: vid james Chalmers, '86, West Lafayet 1686 john Eric Rawe, '86, Lafayette, 1 john Thomas Curran III, '86, Waterlo 1688 Blake Thomas Myers, '87, Munc 1689 Christopher Mark Ciepley, '86, · ville, IN; 1690 Edward Parker Hays, j Champaign, IL; 1691 Kenneth Leon We Portage, IN; 1692 William Forrest H '86, St. Louis, MO; 1693 Charles \\ Chestnut, '86, Cloverdale, IN; 1694 Rc thony Byrd, '86, Greenwood, IN; 181 Gaynor McClellan, '86, Westport, Cl jay Edward Cowan, '86, Greenfield, 1 Brian Harold Gourley, '86, Evansvill 1698 Daniel Menze Greising, '86, Park IL; 1699 Mark Wilson Wilder, '86, Ne naan, CT; 1700 Dean Alexander Burc Potomac, MD; 1701 Mark Kelly Phillir Boonville, IN; 1702 Scott Ellis Stad Lake Forest, I L; 1703 Christopher Finch, '86, Seymour, IN.

No 1681 initiated Sept. 11, 1981; No initiated March 5, 1983; Nos. 1683-170. ated March 19, 1983.

DICKINSON-918 Roderi c Flower: Philadelphia, PA; 919 Isaac Glen Cra '85, Spring Valley, NY; 920 Scott Ls Rehr, '85, Wyomissing Hills, PA; 921 renee Adam Winegard, '85, Somerset 922 William Carroll Todd, '85, Salisbun 923 Brian john Latimer, '85, Point PIE Nj; 924 Carl Thomas Ludden, Jr. Harleysville, PA; 925 Nicholas P1 Macri, '86, Cherry Hill, Nj; 928 Sharad jogal, '86, Piscataway, Nj; 927 Douglas Clauser, '86, Easton, PA; 928\\ Ingham Fensterer, '86, Westport, CT; 9 vid Allan Markay, '86, Wyckoff, Nj; 931 Edward Buterbaugh, '86, Waynesbur1 931 jeffrey Sanford Evans , '86, Wayne PA; 932 Michael Paul Williams, '86, Ph phia, PA; 933 Craig Farrell Gross, '86 , ingdon Valley, PA; 934 james Gordon\ '86, Amherst, NH; 935 Richard 0 Schoener, '86, Yardley, PA; 936 Stephe lor Werner, '86, Detroit , Ml; 937 RaJ Clayton Marsh, '86, Yardly, Nj. Nos. 918-923 initiated April 18, 1982 924-937 initiated April16, 1983.

1982-83 Initiates

(Continued from page 281)

King, 85 , Corresponding Secretary)

, DENISON-1331 Paul Bradford Perrigo, 85, East Grand Rapids, MI; 1332 David Ro ckwe ll Watt, '85, Mendham , Nj; 1333 Richard Alan Kienzle, '85, Malvern, PA; 1334 james Ignatius Mahaney, '85, Columbus, OH ; 1335 jeffrey Arthur DiFilippo, '85, East Aurora, NY; 1336 Christopher Patrick Heyman, ' 85 , Mobile, AL; 1337 Robert Lawrence Zullinger III, '85, Gladwyne , PA; 1338 Andrew Bowen Boles, ' 85, St. Louis, MO; 1339 james Matthew Loughlin , '85, Plainfield, Nj; 1340 john Abell Wight, '85 , Cockeysville, MD ; 1341 Christopher David Ross, '85, Wayne PA; 1342 Alder Howe Crocker, '85 , New York , NY; 1343 Harold Augustus O'Callaghan, ' 85, NY; 1344 William jo seph Salm, jr ., 85 , Lakewood, OH; 1345 Frederick Martin Hoffman, '85, East Aurora , NY; 1346 Ernest Lundell Sims, '85, Wayne , PA; 1347 Lawrence Williams IV, '85, Peoria Heights, IL; 1348 james Patrick Kenney, '85, South Bend , IN; 1349 Thomas Theodore Nilsen, ' 85, Pittsburgh , PA; 1350 Scott LeRoy Woelfel '84 Harwich Port, MA; 1351 jay Zilenziger , ' 84, home address unknown. Nos. 1331-1347 initiated April 25, 1982; Nos. 1348-1349 initiated Sept. 7, 1982; Nos 1350-1351 initiated Feb. 7, 1983.

Kliber, '85, Missoula, MT; 2069 Gregory james Lasonde, ' 85, Wilbraham , MA; 2070 George C. Macomber , ' 85 , Concord MA ·

2071 Philip David Martin , ' 85, NY:

2072 M1chael French Morrissey, '85 , Irvington , Y; 2073 john Gerard Olejniczak, ' 83, Glen Ellyn, IL ; 2074 Andrew Gerard Osman '85 , home address unknown ; 2075 Edward Llewellyn Pascoe , ' 85, Denver, CO; 2076 Gale

H. Shaw Ill , ' 85 , Stowe , VT; 2077 jeffrey

Charles Acker , '85 , Solon , OH ; 2078 Michael Ac kerman , ' 86 , Rye Brook, NY ; 2079 jav1er Anzmendi , ' 86, Lajolla, CA; 2080 Michael james Benenson , '84 , Short Hill s, Nj ; 2081 Matthew john Burke , ' 86 , Abington , MA ; 2082 Gregory Alan Cole, '85 , Bedford , Y; 2083 Arthur jerome Conl e y, ' 86, Madi-

DENVER-1324 Glenn Lawrence Smith '83 , joliet, IL; 1325 Steven Arthur Weaver' '84, Colorado Springs , CO; 1326 Glenn ard Blackstone, ' 84, Verona , Nj; 1327 David Matthew Carpenter , ' 83, Delmar, NY ; 1328 Gerald Ray Montgomery, ' 86, Englewood, CO ; 1329 jonathan Mark Weiner, '86, East Northport, NY ; 1330 Douglas Dean Kerbs ' 85, Fort Collings, CO; 1331 Steven Krauss III , ' 86, Brooklyn, NY; 1332 Brian Edward Elliff, ' 86, Sterling, CO; 1333 David M. '86, Riverside, CT; 1334 Timothy B1lhngton Reader, '86, Sherman Oaks CA · Tad Lincoln Thorpe, '86, Eau Clair e:

Nos. 1324-1327 initiated Sept. 12, 1982 · Nos 1328-1335 initiated jan 25 , 1983. '

DEPAUW-1681 juan Carlos Davila Palmieri , ' 82 , Hamilton , OH; 1682 Richard Scott '81, Evansville, IN ; 1683 john Wilham Tarbell, '85, Wilbraham , MA ; 1684 Ste-

DUKE-859 Peter Marshall Stevensc New Canaan, CT; 860 Michael Ti Renaud, '85, Scituate, MA; 861 Ale james McKinnon, '85, Winston Saler 862 james john Bregianes, '84, Longm• MA; 863 Robert William Rodriquez, ' Louis, MO; 864 Peter Stanwood Ad1 '85, Lake Wales, FL; 865 Thomas Rc Galloway, '85, Northfield, VT; 886 Morris Kornberg, '85, Winnipeg, Ma Canada; 867 Eli Lev Chalfin, '85, Nev. NY ; 868 William Owen McMillan I Charleston, WV; 869 Edward Nicholas mer , '85, New York, NY; 870 Step! Frank, '85, Locust Valley, NY; 871 James Lawton III, ' 85, Hartsville, S Gavin Sasson, '84, London, Englan Dean lves Landis, '85, New York, NY; I vid Seth Berg, '85, New York, NY; 6i i ley Barrett Wayburn , '85, Bloomfielo MI; 876 Richard C. Burke, '85, Canto 877 Christian George Tragos, '84, Gret: CT; 878 George deLancey Soule, '85 , I CT; 879 Marc Bernard Schoeni '85 , I dria , VA; 880 William Talco'tt Irvington-on-Hudson, NY; 881 Paul ( ter Graves Dewey, Jr., '84, Newtown! PA.

Nos 859-881 initiated April19, 1982

'

CAROLINA-1 Stephen Scott

:1, Richmond , VA; 2 Thomas Belgrey tum, '81 , Richmond, VA; 3 Michael ren , ' 81, Clemmons, NC; 4 Samuel ,gler , '81, Greensboro, NC ; 5 Samuel Massie, Jr. , '81, Amherst , VA; 6 Wilxander Ritch, '81, Kinston, NC ; 7 AlJenette Johnston, '82, Reston , VA; 8 rrell Norfolk , '81, Wilson, NC; 9 Rob -

i ' mt Torris, '82, Garland, TX; 10 John 1illon, Jr ., '81, Winston Salem , NC; 11

>mas Baker, Jr., '81, Kinston , NC; 12

!an Banks, '82, Rocky Mount, NC; 13

e Howard Clayton, Jr., ' 83, Hender-

: 14 Kevin Vic Turner , ' 82 , Raleigh, Timothy Randolph Morris, '82, Kin-

;; 16 John Nicholson Pell, ' 83 , Char(; 17 Craig Alvin Bowen , '83, Kinston, Kenneth Carter Worthington, ' 83 , le, NC; 19 Kenneth Ray Blizzard, ' 82, NC ; 20 Robert Dale Curlin , '84, Wil -

; 21 Michael Dean Eury, '84, Pine:; 22 Jeffrey Bryant Hill, ' 83, Kinston, William Maclean Johnston, '83, Res-

" i 24 Perry Holland King , '83, Rich.,A ; 25 Duane Kirk Little , '82, JackNC; 26 Russell Alfred Patrick , ' 81, •ille , NC; 27 Robert Felts Sloop III, :on , NC ; 28 James McDonald Storey, igh, NC; 29 Craig Whitmell Williams, ton, NC; 30 Mark Howard ChristenJacksonville , NC; 31 Kristopher Joel 84, Advance, NC ; 32 Kerry Dwayne '82, Goldsboro, NC ; 33 Robert MiJeight, '83, Kinston, NC ; 34 William de Jenkins III, '84, Virginia Beach, Harold Hardy Sutton , '84, LaGrange , Timothy Patrick Dillon, '84 , Winston 1/C ; 37 Kirkland Blair Copeland, '85, !ill, NC; 38 Jonathan William Reibel , aigh, NC; 39 William Adams Steed, •igh, NC; 40 William Dudley Ellis, '86 , am, VA; 41 Jeffrey Scott Cobb , '85, le, NC; 42 Richard Hanson Dilworth , Richmond , VA; 43 David Joseph 16 , South Orange, NJ; 44 Shaun Mi•rvasi, '86, Winston Salem, NC ; 45 Jeftrick Jarema, '86 , Raleigh, NC; 46 triton McDowell, '84, Greenville, NC ; j Howard Parker, '85 , Plymouth , NC ; Darragh Preston, ' 86, Manakin , James Michael Reibel, ' 86, Raleigh , ' David Carroll Smithwick , ' 85, Green: ; 51 Roderick Drouin Sprinkle , '85, Salem, NC; 52 Venable Lane Stern Richmond, VA; 53 James Paul Ussary, Goldsboro, NC ; 54 David Charles ' 85 , Raleigh , NC -39 initiated Jan. 22, 1983; Nos. 40-54 Jan. 22, 1983

ERN KENTUCKY-229 Donald Eul es, Jr , ' 84, Cadiz, KY; 230 Dale HenNick, ' 84, Dayton, OH ; 231 Neville Moore, '85, Frankfort , KY ; 232 Minthony Ryan, '85 , Louisville, KY; 233 Lawrence Herzog , '84 , Radcliff, KY; : hael David Beegle, ' 85, Wilmington, i Brett Douglas Bittle, '85, Fredericks, 6 Robert Michael DeBlasi , '85, Louis; ; 237 Aubrey Lee Lipscomb, '85, LouKY; 238 Brian Lee Mullin , '84 , Dan' {; 239 Steven Lee Waldenmeyer, '85 , ' umas, KY; 240 Robert Coleman Car; Georgetown, KY; 241 Kyle Lee Ben; 3, Union , KY; 242 Stephen Edward ' 85, Radcliff, KY; 243 Kenneth Scott l, ' 87, Louisville, KY ; 244 Michael l Morris, '85, Berea, KY; 245 Donald n 'erry, ' 86, Florence, KY; 246 Wallace J ton, ' 86, Florence , KY .

a Theta Pi/Spring 1984

Nos 229-233 initiated May 8, 1982; Nos. 234 -239 initiated Jan. 6 , 1983; Nos . 240-246 initiated May 1 , 1983 .

EMORY-446 Bret Cameron Crumpton , '85 , Miami Shores, FL ; 447 Wesley Keith Wilkins , ' 85, Riverdale , GA; 448 Harold Neil Green , ' 85 , Washington, PA ; 449 Marc Alan Engel, ' 85, North Miami Beach , FL ; 450 Philip John Quinn, ' 85, Griffin, GA ; 451 William John Probst , ' 85 , Dayton, OH ; 452 Joseph Leonard Vallette, ' 86, Hauppauge, NY.

No. 446 initiated Sept. 16, 1982 ; Nos 447452 initiated Feb 11, 1983

FLORIDA-1394 Lawrence Michael Korn, '84 , Boca Raton, FL; 1395 Brian Wade Hazen , '86, Ormond Beach, FL ; 1396 Dennis Scott Gill, ' 86 , Port Charlotte , FL; 1397 Donald George DeSimone , '86 , Lakeland, FL ; 1398 Allen Jameson Mank , '86 , Vero Beach, FL; 1399 Brian Charles Cavanaugh, ' 86 , Stow, OH ; 1400 James William West III, '86 , Vero Beach, FL; 1401 John David Napolitan , '85 , Port Charlotte, FL; 1402 Douglas Anthony DiPerna , '86 , Longwood, FL ; 1403 Robert Nelson Garcia , ' 86, Wauchula, FL; 1404 Paul Eugene Morrill, '86, Islamorada, FL; 1405 Edmund Alonso Normand, '86 , Holly Hill , FL ; 1406 Wayne Allen Marr, '85, Naples, FL; 1407 Richard Andre Crowne, '83, Sarasota , FL; 1408 Mark Tyler Weinberg, '87, Gainesville, FL; 1409 Travis Lee Douglass, ' 86, New Smyrna Beach, FL; 1410 Ted Alan West, ' 86, Ormond Beach, FL ; 1411 Mark Alan Reeder, '86 , Fort Lauderdale, FL; 1412 Stephen Augustus Tavares , '86 , Tampa , FL; 1413 William Warren Beckley , '87 , Palm City, FL.

No 1394 affiliated Oct. 19, 1982 ; Nos. 13951409 initiated Dec . 9 , 1982 ; Nos . 1410-1413 initiated April15 , 1983

FLORIDA STATE-151 John Myddelton McLain, '86 , Tallahassee, FL; 152 Scott Carl McDuff, '85, Miami, FL ; 153 Robert Brian Dillon , '86 , Frederick , MD ; 154 John David Grodhaus , ' 84, Titusville, FL ; 155 Tyler Lash Macmillan, ' 85 , Tallahassee, FL ; 156 David James Robinson, ' 84 , Boca Raton, FL; 157 Norman Franklin Whiteside , '84 , Cashiers, NC ; 158 David Pearson McLain III, ' 87 , Tampa , FL; 159 George Joseph Reed, ' 84, Miami , FL; 160 William Richard Costello, '86, Miami , FL.

Nos 151-155 initiated Nov. 13, 1982; Nos 156-160 initiated April1, 1983.

G.M.I.-334 Timothy Lee Olson, '86, Bloomfield Hills, MI; 335 Michael William Horowitz , ' 87, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada; 336 Scott Richard Cook, '87 , Midland, MI ; 337 Mark Mealey, '87, Bridgewater, NJ; 338 Edward David Prinz, '87, Attica , NY ; 339 Keith Gerald Rowland , ' 87 , Bloomfield Hills , MI ; 340 Harvey Wong, ' 87 , Ottawa, Ontario, Canada ; 341 Douglas Lee Blodgett, ' 87 , Charlotte, MI; 342 Nathan Victor Case , ' 87, Watertown, NY; 343 Yi Hsien Chao, '87, Sterling Heights , MI; 344 Stephen John Clark, '87, Flint, MI; 345 S c ott Alan Cronk , '87, Milwaukee, WI; 346 Kenneth Andrew Knable, ' 87 , Decatur, AL; 347 Thomas Xavier Koebcke, '87, Selma, IN; 348 Christopher Dale Millard , '87 , Davison, MI ; 349 Geoffrey Todd Mince, ' 87, Flint, MI ; 350 Patrick Donald Murphy , '87 , Indianapolis , IN; 351 Keith Alan Pinto, ' 87 , Livonia, NY ; 352 Glenn Leigh Visb e ck , ' 87, Northbridge , MA ; 353 Michael Kennedy Westwater , ' 87 , Clarkston, MI ; 354 Miles Kinzie Austin , '87 , Burlington, IN . No. 334 affiliated Nov. 3, 1982; Nos 335340 initiated Feb 6, 1983; Nos 341 -353 initi-

ated May 14, 1983; No 354 initiated May 16, 1983.

GEORGIA TECH-1368 Eric Thomas Eaton , '84 , Lake Worth , FL; 1369 Jesse Emmett Galloway, ' 84, Lake Mary , FL ; 1370 Rudolph Denicke Bennor III , '85, St. Simons Island, GA ; 137-1 Michael Terry Roan, '85, Vidalia, GA; 1732 John Craig Knight, '85 , Atlanta, GA ; 1373 David James LeRoy, ' 85, Annville , PA ; 1374 Bruce Daniel Thomas, ' 85 , Mobile, AL; 1375 Michael Athanasios Platanis , ' 85, Atlanta , GA; 1376 Harold Willard Council III, '87 , Fa yetteville, NC ; 1377 Douglas Robert Biggs , '86, Smithtown, NY; 1378 Warren Stanton Lanier, '86 , Milton, FL; 1379 Alan Glenn Lee , '86 , Marietta, GA ; 1380 Daniel Jay Middleton , ' 86 , Ellicott City, MD; 1381 Keith J. Ballenger, '86 , Dunwoody, GA; 1382 Joseph Bruce Bowen, ' 86, LaGrange , GA ; 1383 Mark Stuart Moon , ' 86, Marietta, GA; 1384 Jorge Luis Martin , '86, Guaynabo, Puerto Rico Nos 1368-1384 initiated Feb. 18, 1983.

HOUSTON - 63 Randall DeWayne Collins, '85 , Houston, TX; 64 Jeffrey Allen Dodson, '84 , Houston, TX; 65 Stephen Anderson Zoerb, '86 , Sugarland , TX ; 66 George Bannerman Dealey II, ' 84 , Dallas , TX ; 67 Richard William Joseph Nevins , ' 82, Houston, TX; 68 Charles Dempsey Kemp , Jr , '85 , Houston, TX; 69 James Andrews III , ' 87 , Longmeadow, MA; 70 David Christopher Montz , '84 , Houston, TX.

Nos. 63 -65 initiated Sept. 6 , 1982; Nos. 6670 initiated Dec. 5, 1982 .

IDAH0-1316 Brian Joseph Stone, '85 , Boise , ID; 1317 Kevin Clarence Farrington, '85, Coeur d'Alene, ID ; 1318 Joseph Sylvester Kleffner , '85, Boise, ID; 1319 Michael Ray Hamby, '85 , Parma, ID ; 1320 Patrick Lawrence McEntee, ' 85, Boise, ID; 1321 John Ross Newhouse , '85, Boise, ID ; 1322 Gregory Shawn Duffy, ' 85, Boise , ID; 1323 Jeffrey Alden Lawrence, ' 85, Idaho Falls, ID; 1324 Richard Gordon Peter Colburn , ' 86, Parma , ID; 1325 Frederick Joseph Hahn III , '86 , Idaho Falls, ID; 1326 H Richard Thomas , ' 86 , Idaho Falls, ID; 1327 Christopher Jon Sprute , ' 86, Boise, ID; 1328 Andrew Lawrence Gustavsen , '86, Boise, ID; 1329 Christopher James Thometz, ' 86, Boise , ID; 1330 Stephen Burton

Bosley, '85 , Caldwell, ID; 1331 Michael Joseph Baldeck, '86, Lewiston , ID

Nos 1316-1322 initiated Oct. 9 , 1982; Nos 1323-1331 initiated Feb 12 , 1983.

ILLINOIS-1408 John Gregory Scott, '84, Decatur , IL; 1409 David Allan Halberstadt, ' 83 , Urbana , .IL ; 1410 Hal Ian Sreden, 85 , Oak Park, IL; 1411 Roger James Gale , ' 85 , Elmhurst, IL ; 1412 Mark Andrew Zmuda, '85, East Moline, IL; 1413 Eric William Stiegel, ' 85, East Moline , IL; 1414 Robert Maynard Burke , '85, Chicago, IL; 1415 Paul Daniel Ludwig , ' 85, Lincolnshire, IL ; 1416 Joseph Phillip Dorner, ' 85 , Urbana, IL; 1417 Dale Kittrick Hitt, '85, Fox River Grove , IL ; 1418 Michael Eric Perrine , ' 86 , Jacksonville , IL;

1419 Jeffrey William George, '86 , Urbana , IL;

1420 Marc Steven Baum, ' 85, Glenview, IL;

1421 Craig Terrance Boggs , ' 85 , Havana , IL;

1422 Scott James Black, '86 , Champaign, IL ;

1423 Steven Martin Link , ' 85, Mount Prospect, IL; 1424 Paul Robert Lumsden , ' 86, Champaign , IL ; 1425 Robert James Matson , Jr ., '85 , Hampshire, IL ; 1426 David Andrew

Radke , ' 86, LaGrange Park , IL; 1427 Douglas Robert Williams, ' 86, Godfrey , IL ; 1428 Scott Robert Hirschm a n , ' 86, Indianapolis , IN ;

1429 Joseph John Madonia, ' 86, Springfield , IL; 1430 Scott Joseph Briley , 86 , LaGr a nge ,

IL ; Thomas Hampton Willingham , ' 86, Loui svi lle, KY ; 1432 Donald Edward

Klusendorf, ' 84 , Western Springs , IL ; 1433

David Andrew Bruce King, ' 86 , Olympia Field s, IL ; 1434 William Hamilton Nicho lson, Jr. , '86, Decatur , IL ; 1435 Vic joseph Luperini , '86, Western Springs , IL; 1436 j e ffrey Curtis johnston, '86, Shelbyville , IL ; 1437 Paul jo seph Tack, '86 , Warrenville, IL

Nos 1408-1416 initiated Oct. 15, 1982 ; Nos 1417-1436 initiated jan 16 , 1983 ; No 1437 initiated Feb 7, 1983.

INDIANA-1967 James Donald Mather, ' 85. West Lafayette, IN ; 1968 Todd Olson , '85, St. Louis, MO; 1969 Dame! Andrew Hilbrich , ' 84 , Griffith, IN; 1970 Scott Cameron Dailey, ' 84 , Ft. Wayne IN ; 1971 David Winfield Brown, '85 , Pittsburgh, PA; 1972 Michael Katsis , ' 84, Ft. Wayne , IN ; 1973 Brian Allan Barnfield , ' 84, Ft. Wayne, IN; 1974 Paul Adam Turkheimer , ' 84 , Yonkers , NY; 1975 Stephen Price Moore, '85, Northbrook, IL ; 1976 jeffrey Scott Miller, '85, Indianapolis, IN

Nos 1967-1976 initiated Oct. 10, 1982.

IOWA-1366 Christopher Eric Ebert, ' 85, Des Moines , lA ; 1367 Timothy Jame s Reardon , '85 , Dubuque , lA ; 1368 Steven James Pang , '85, Rockford, IL; 1369 Anthony Joseph Perucca , '85, Champaign, IL; 1370 Eric Austin Carlson, ' 85, Ottumwa , lA; 1371 Stuart Minor Gibson , '85 , Hiawatha , lA ; 1372 Peter Harold Nelson, '86, Rockford , IL; 1373 Gerig Karsten Robinson , ' 85, Morris , IL ; 1374 Josep h De los Hansberry, '85 , Iowa City, lA; 1375 Timothy Roy Staley, '86, Prior Lake, MN; 1376 Scott William Eames, ' 85 , Sioux City, lA; 1377 Lance Eric Wieland, '85, Dubuque, lA ; 1378 james William Fisher , '85, Grinnell, lA ; 1379 Chad Robert Sprinkman, ' 85, Mt. Prospect , IL; 1380 Edward Paul Quinn, '86, Spencer, lA ; 1381 Thomas Walter Rasmussen, '86, Lincoln, NE; 1382 Evan George Pappas, ' 85, Glenview, IL ; 1383 Chuck Paul Buss , ' 86 , Dubuque , lA; 1384 Michael William Schmidt , '86, Glenview, IL ; 1385 Lawrence Meredith Rank, '86, LaGrange , IL; 1386 Mitchell Lowry Heiman , '86, Spencer, lA; 1387 Michael Anthony Compiano, '86, West Des Moines, !A; 1388 Shawn Patrick Smith , '86, Dubuque, lA ; 1389

Andrew Scot Lewis, '86, Des Moines, lA; 1390 Robert James Singer, '86, Omaha, NE; 1391 Michael Edward Reynolds , '57 , Hampton , IL.

Nos . 1366-1369 initiated Aug . 14 , 1982; Nos . 1370-1389 initiated Feb. 6 , 1983 ; Nos. 13901391 initiat ed May 1, 1983.

IOWA STATE-1278 Marc Eugene Frette, ' 83, Jewe ll, lA ; 1279 Daniel Bernard Sokley , '84, Libertyville, iL ; 1280 Keith Roger Forreste r , ' 84, Lausanne , Switzerl and; 1281 Steve William Richard, ' 84 , Oak Park, IL ; 1282 Daniel William Keefe, '84 , Cedar Rapids, !A ; 1283

Paul Casey Craven , '85, Des Moines , !A ; 1284

Marc Andrew Snyder, '85, Rockford, lA;

1285 John Derek Vandenburgh, '86 , Barrington , IL ; 1286 james Allen Wetterling , ' 86 , Garner, lA; 1287 Jonath an Lee Nichols , '86, Minneapolis, M ; 1288 Michael Frederick

Hobart , ' 86, Rockwell City , lA ; 1289 Brent

Arnold Doane , '86, West Des Moines , lA ;

1290 Kurtis Lee Whattoff, '85, Ames, lA ; 1291

Steven John Gallagher , ' 85, Ames, lA ; 1292

Steven Henry Thoren, '86, Evanston , IL ; 1293

Brian Kent Luther , '86, Kent , !A ; 1294 David

Eugene Scholler , ' 86, Waterloo, lA ; 1295

Shawn David Richards , ' 86 , Council Bluffs, lA; 1296 Toban Wayne Thompson , '86, West

Des Moines, lA ; 1297 Grant Copland Dean , ' 86 , Glenwood , lA ; 1298 john McNeal Walsh, ' 86 , West Des Moines, lA Nos 1278-1282 initiated Sept. 19, 1982 ; Nos . 1283-1298 initiated Feb . 13, 1983.

KANSAS-1534 David Paul Fidler, '86, Salina, KS ; 1535 Scott Michael Brinkman , '86, Lawrence, KS ; 1536 Brian Conrad Stewart , '86, Hays, KS; 1537 Burke Brian Beeler, '86, Lawren c e , KS; 1538 Charles Walton Horner, ' 86 , Fairway, KS; 1539 Timothy Harland Soper, '86, Iow a City, !A ; 1540 john Murray Buun, ' 86 , Wichita, KS; 1541 Delmont Scott Hadley , ' 86, Ottawa, KS; 1542 William Edward Hanna, '86 , Newton , KS; 1543 Phillip Todd DeVos s, ' 86, Wichita , KS ; 1544 Adam Young Winter , ' 86 , Ottawa, KS ; 1545 Michael David Carmody , '86, Marietta, GA; 1546 John Winslow Zoellner, ' 86, Mission, KS; 1547 Stephen Duke Par sons, '86, Littleton, CO ; 1548 Wade Luther Williams, '86, El Dorado , KS; 1549 Douglas Scott McHenry, '86, Clyde, KS; 1550 Scott Edward Deeter, '86 , Littleton, CO; 1551 Thomas Waddell Waugh, '86, Leawood , KS; 1552 Paul joseph Remmele, '86, Topeka, KS; 1553 Jay Scott Long, '86, Wichita, KS. Nos. 1534-1553 initiated Feb. 6, 1983.

KANSAS STATE-1229 Stephen Ross Ballard, '85, Manhattan, KS; 1230 Cary Alan Funk, ' 85, Overland Park, KS; 1231 Barry James Shotts , '86, Hutchinson, KS ; 1232

Frank James Logback , '86, Hill City, KS; 1233

Edward Eric Webster, '86, Overland Park, KS;

1234 Bradley Frank jenkins, '86, Stockton, MO; 1235 John Compton Button, '86, Newton, KS; 1236 Robert Wayne Moss , '86, Manhattan , KS; 1237 Douglas Frank Spangler, '86, Kansas City, KS; 1238 Michael Wayne Kramer, '86 , Hugoton , KS; 1239 Greg Harold Bussing, '86, Manhattan, KS ; 1240 Hans josef Hummer, '86 , Wichita, KS; 1241 David Harvey Severson, ' 86, Overland Park, KS; 1242 Layne Matthew Funk, '86, Overland Park, KS ; 1243 John David Keith, ' 86, Buhler , KS ; 1244 Michael Rhea Serpan, '87 , Lebanon, NJ; 1245 Neal Victor Dellett, '86, Council Grove, KS; 1246 Robert Warren Copher, '86, Prairie Village, KS; 1247 William Lawrence Royer, Jr. , '86, Haven , KS; 1248 Kenneth Edgar Peirce II , '86, Hutchinson, KS; 1249 William Edward Lundy , '86, Prairie Village, KS; 1250 James Dale Lanker, '86, Medicine Lodge , KS. Nos. 1229-1230 initiated Sept. 1, 1982; Nos. 1231-1250 initiated Feb. 17 , 1983.

KNOX-1177 John Eric Eagelston, ' 85, Wyoming , IL; 1178 Richard Lee Foote, ' 85, Genoa , IL ; 1179 Eric john Muehlbauer, '84, Joliet, IL; 1180 Ronald Steven Niebow , '85, Des Plaines , IL ; 1181 Bernard Joseph O'Connell, '84, LaGrange, IL; 1182 Peter Ross Schneider, '84, Hampshire, IL ; 1183 Scott Michael Moore , ' 85 , Knoxville, IL; 1184 Christopher Park Bejbl, ' 86, DeKalb, IL ; 1185 James Hughes Brown, '86, Wheaton , IL ; 1186 Richard Arthur Dahl, '86, Alexis, IL; 1187 John Charles Marino, '86, Chicago, IL; 1188 Jack David Pankau , ' 86 , Park Ridge, IL; 1189 Kenneth Sarkan, ' 84, Chicago, IL; 1190 James Carroll Tarsinos, ' 83, Princeton, IL; 1191 Gregory Alan Wilson, '86, Riverton, IL ; 1192 Timothy Marvin Kuster , ' 85 , Shefield , IL; 1193 Matthew Richard Petersen , ' 85 , Glen Ellyn , IL; 1194 Mordecai N Drazin , '84, Hollywood, FL; 1195 Kurt W Lofgren, ' 86 , Oak Park , IL.

os 1177-1182 initiated May 16, 1982 ; No 1183 initiated Oct. 21, 1982; Nos. 1184-1191 initiated Feb. 29 , 1983 ; Nos. 1192-1195 initial-

ed April 24 , 1983

LOUISVILLE-161 Fergus Padraic '85, Louisville, KY; 162 Bruns McKie\ '85, Louisville, KY; 163 Phillip Byron '84, Louisville, KY; 164 Dale Kern Binc Louisville, KY.

No. 161 initiated Dec. 18, 1981; c 164 initiated April 8, 1982.

MAINE-1232 Harold Gregory Lori Portland, ME; 1233 Joseph John Vall Auburn, ME; 1234 Steven Bishop Dc ' 85, Middletown, RI; 1235 Joseph Welsh, Jr., ' 85 , Portland, ME; 1236 · Francis Meader, '84 , West Springfiel 1237 William Mark Cumpstone, '85, ire, CT; 1238 Damian Raymond Bold Waterville, ME; 1239 Hiroshi Nagan ley, '85, Bar Harbor, ME; 1240 Thorn Sullivan, '85, Scarborough, ME; 1241 1 drew Cuthbert, ' 85, Bedford, MA. Nos. 1232-1240 initiated Dec. 3, 19 1241 affiliated Jan. 16,1983.

MARYLAND-1 Charles David Me '77, Greenbelt, MD; 2 Matthew F Hatley, ' 83 , Silver Spring , MD; 3 Mar las Learn, ' 83, Silver Spring, MD; 4 Lengal III, ' 83 , Parkton, MD; 5 Dav renee Mandelblatt, '83, Silver Spring Frank Nitkiewicz, '83, Silver Spring. Stephen Patrick Rotolo, '83, Silver MD; 8 Adam Ian Wolf, '83, Silver MD; 9 James Karanikas, '83, Silver MD; 10 Dean Jeffrey Langdo Catonsville , MD; 11 Bradford \ Pechacek, '83, Silver Spring, MD; Haresh Sekhri, '83, Kensington , MD ; liam Mark Shechtman, ' 83, Silver MD; 14 William Alan Froh , '84, MD; 15 Paul Vincent Johnson , '85 Spring , MD; 16 Peter James Kenne Bethesda , MD; 17 John joseph Trayc Catonsville , MD; 18 Edward Paul A '83, Washington, DC ; 19 Luis H1 Echeverria , '84, Bethesda, MD; 20 E Nee, '83, Silver Spring , MD; 21 Ray I Rohrer, '84, Hyattsville , MD; 22 josep Sandri, Jr., '85, Arnold, MD; 23 Char ley Stevenson, ' 44, Reston , VA: 24 B Chomiak, '86, Uniontown, PA; 25 Anthony Collette, '85, Hyattsville, M seph David Cook, '86, Glen Burnie , Joseph Edward Droter , '84, Fort Wa MD ; 28 John Michael Flemi Hyattsville , MD; 29 Theodore Hou ' 87, Rockville, MD; 30 Stephe Poltorak, '86 , Wheaton, MD; 31 Je Yates, '84, Adelphi, MD; 32 Robe Brandenburg, Jr , '83.

Nos. 1-22 affiliated Oct. 30 , 1982; filiated Jan . 29, 1983; Nos. 24-31 initi 29, 1983; No. 32 affiliated April 28, 19 M.I.T.-783 Lei Hsin Tung, '86, IL; 784 Anthony Paul DiPesa , Jr ., '86 MA; 785 Michael Anthony Straub, 'l Forest, IL ; 786 Raymond Fr Brunsberg, '86, Swarthmore , PA; 7 John Wilson , ' 86, Baden, PA; 788 J dall Bartholomew, ' 86 , Painted Post. George Thomas Chen , ' 86, Westfield Martin Joseph St. George, '86, Hingh 791 Paul Scott Cassell, ' 86 , Spring 792 William Robert Brennan , '86, M NY ; 793 James Joseph Egan, '86, Pr RI ; 794 Alexander Armand Romeo , Lyme, CT; 795 Jorge Alberto Bra Laflin , PA; 796 Andrew Jonathan C Scarsdale , NY.

Nos 783-796 initiated April 9, 1983

The Beta Theta PUSp

-1846 Mark Stephen Badgley, '85, JH; 1847 John Andrew Dahlheim , ;tte, IL; 1848 Jeffrey Williams EdColumbus, OH; 1849 Todd Daniel

5, Far Hills, NJ ; 1850 Thomas Ev!5, Hinsdale IL; 1851 Sean Christoon, '85, Pittsburgh, PA; 1852 James uther, '85, Bay Village, OH; 1853

1l Gordon, '85, Wadsworth, OH; :irich Hoffmann, Jr ., '84, Medina, Christopher Frederick Lange, '85, -I; 1856 James Howard Liberatore, Village, OH; 1857 Daniel James ' 85, Barrington, IL; 1858 Dean Dirk , '84, Chagrin Falls, OH; 1859 TimWinans, '85, Piqua, OH; 1860 dward Jandl, '85, Wayland, MA; rrias Cullen Parsons, Jr. , '85, Lake ; 1862 Michael joseph Wilkinson, an, OH; 1863 Kevin Duffy Willsey, JVat osa , WI ; 1864 Frederick Todd '85, Cincinnati, OH; 1865 Joseph Carson, '86, St. Clairsville, OH ; ey joseph Collins , '86, Pittsburgh, Brian Todd Condon, '85, Home.1868 Michael A. Croci, '86, Athens, Albert Edwards Davies Ill, '86, St le, OH; 1870 Thomas Andrew

6, Boardman, OH; 1871 Kurt Wat'85, South Bend , IN; 1872 Mark me, '86, Kettering, OH; 1873 Joel w, '85, New Richmond, OH; 1874 Clyde LeGates, ' 86, Sylvania, OH; f Scott Lewis, '86 , Shaker Heights , Bruce Hoyt McFarlane, '86, AlexA; 1877 David William Ollia, '86, on, OH ; 1878 Bart Lee Schlosser, al, IN; 1879 Jeffrey Anne! Schwartz, aire, CT; 1880 James Eric Sellers, Village, OH; 1881 Jeffrey Gerard '86, Cincinnati , OH; 1882 Blake 1tones, '85, Palatine , IL; 1883 Peter s Vasilliades, '86, home a ddress un884 joel Robert Vosler , '86, Worth' H; 1885 Bradley Emerson Williams, mapolis, IN; 1886 Jeffrey Ingram 3, Carmel, IN; 1887 Glenn Steven tger, '85, Gaithersburg, MD '146-1859 initiated April 29, 1982 ; l-1863 initiated Oct. 28, 1982; Nos. initiated April 21 , 1983.

IGAN-1632 Michael William n, '85, Grandville, Ml; 1633 Mark Jrest, '84, Plymouth, Ml; 1634 Pat0 !man, '85, Roscommon, MI; 1635 Jarries Kummer, '84, Plymouth, Ml; tiel Alan Dubay , '84, East Detroit , Mark Gregory Mastrorocco, '84, ld Hills, MI; 1638 Robert Allen !13, Westchester, IL; 1639 Michael 1rker, '84, Grosse Pointe Farms, MI; : Mark Hansen, '84, Charlotte, MI; my Kragh Nielsen, '84, Seaforth, OnIada; 1642 Steven William Lareau, outh, MI; 1643 Arnold Cary Goldb , Hazel Crest, IL; 1644 Kirk Henry F l '85, South Salem, NY; 1645 Dan Joncis, ' 85, East Detroit, MI; 1646 lomolo Valentine, '87, East Detroit, · Charles Calvin Chamberlain, '84, Village , MI; 1648 Kurt Henry : '85, Southgate, MI; 1649 Robert :hrane, '85 , East Lansing, MI; 1650 >bert Ziegenfielder, '85, Warren, MI; lgory Scott Panzica, '83, Brighton, Lawrence German Willcox, '86, Buf1653 Carl Evan Chmielewski, '85, MO; 1654 Douglas Dolf Young, ,84, i)C, MI; 1655 Gregory Frank Ruzzin, >e Pointe Park, MI; 1656 Warren Ap-

Theta Pi/Spring 1984

pleton Whitney , '86, Grosse Pointe Park, MI; 1657 John Manuel Gregg , '86, Grosse Pointe Park, MI; 1658 David Kenneth Woolley , '84, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.

Nos. 1632-1636 initiated Jan. 15, 1982; No. 1637 affiliated Sept. 5, 1982; Nos. 1638-1650 initiated Sept. 17, 1982; Nos 1651-1658 initiated jan. 16, 1983.

MICHIGAN STATE-783 Daryl Anthony Arnett, '84, Orchard Lake, MI ; 784 Jeffery Alan Livesay, '84 , Kingsport , TN; 785 Gregory Michael Borchanian , '8 5 , Northville, MI; 786 Curtis Richard Hicks, '85 , Warren, MI ; 787 Kevin Lowell Meade, '86, Birmingham , MI; 788 Paul August Kessler, '86, Ortonville, MI; 789 Steven Lange Gerken , '86, Green Lake, WI.

Nos. 783-789 initiated Jan. 31, 1983.

MINNESOTA-1415 joseph Mark Smith, '85, Prescott, WI ; 1416 Dana Ray Mandoza , '85, Cloquet, MN; 1417 Guy Charles Purvis, '85, St. Paul, MN; 1418 Richard George Morgan, ' 84, Minneapolis, MN; 1419 Jeffrey Alan Fischer, '85, Kankakee, IL ; 1420 Brent Allan Anderson, ' 85 , Rochester, MN ; 1421 David Garle Bruns , '84, Edina, MN; 1422 Alan Todd Struthers, '84, Marshfield, WI; 1423 joseph Merilin jones, '85, Minneapolis, MN; 1424 Herbert Eugene Roorda, Jr ., ' 86, Bloomington, MN; 1425 Brian Cecil Howe , '86, Rogers, MN; 1426 Barry Lee Miracle, '84, Columbia Heights, MN; 1427 David Charles Harthorn, '86, Sturgeon Lake, MN; 1428 Jim Henry Bordewich, ' 86 , Minneapolis, MN; 1429 Christopher Michael Hegner, ' 86, St. Paul, MN; 1430 john Harald Bordewich, ' 86, Minneapolis, MN; 1431 Scott David Beede, '85, Golden Valley, MN ; 1432 Thor Rudolf Christianson, '86 , Sitka, AK; 1433 Mike Thomas Hassett, ' 86, St. Paul, MN; 1434 Christopher Shawn Tower, '86 , Minnetonka, MN ; 1435 Edgar Allen Pelava, ' 86, Bloomington , MN Nos. 1415-1417 initiated June 1, 1982 ; No 1418 affiliated Sept. 28, 1982 ; No. 1419 affiliated jan. 16, 1982; Nos. 1420-1435 initiated Jan 8 , 1983.

MISSISSIPPI-973 Zabron Alfred Davis

III, '70, Oxford , MS; 974 Joseph Whitley Wills , '85, Memphis, TN; 975 Zachary Hoyt Richards, '85, Ft. Leavenworth , KS ; 976 David Clayton Hawkins , '85, Jackson, MS: 977 John Michael Sherman, '85, Clarksdale, MS ; 978 Clark Dale Fine, '84, Russellville, AL; 979 Paul Joseph Sabbatini , '85, Leland , MS; 980 Alexander Hanton Agnew , ' 85, New Orleans, LA' 981 Waddill Patrick Farris, ' 85, New OrLA; 982 Gary Edward Magee, '85, Jackson, MS; 983 Bryan Pierce Farmer , '85, Atlanta GA; 984 James Jeffrey Condra, '84, Springfield, IL; 985 Thomas Francis Frank , ' 85 , Cincinnati OH ; 986 John Allen Gilbert, Jr., '85, Tupelo: MS ; 987 Ronald Wayne Good, ' 85 , Columbus, MS; 988 Thomas Dalton McCaffery III ; '85, New Orleans, LA ; 989 Ernest Bud Shepard, '85 , Oxford, MS; 990 Brien Andrew Straw , ' 84, Arlington Heights, IL; 991 Michael Ross Tomajczyk , '85, Hollis, NH; 992 Scott Bradley Watts , ' 84 , Hollywood, FL; 993 Nelson Lee Clark , '84 , Columbus, MS; 994 Christopher Brian Sawyer , '83, Oliv e Branch, MS; 995 Herbert Louis Keck, Jr., '85, jackson , MS; 996 Mark Senter Sprayberry , '84, Fulton, MS; 997 Clayton justus Overton Ill, '85 Loomis, CA ; 998 Keith Michael Canfield, '83, Memphis, TN; 999 Wayne Douglas Hollowell, Jr. , '83, Olive Branch, MS; 1000 Marty Todd Anderson , '85, Carmel , IN; 1001 Steven Allen Swails , ' 85 , Carmel , IN ; 1002 Eric Drew Dell, '85, Gideon, MS; 1003 james Simms Gore II, '85, Woodland , MS; 1004

Charles Patrick Sanguinetti, ' 85 , Natchez, MS; 1005 Kevin Walter Colbert, Natchez, MS; 1006 Taylor Griffith Holland Ill, '85, Jackson, MS ; 1007 Robert Henry Bell, ' 85, Springfield , TN; 1008 William Lewis Costley Ill, '85, El Dorado, AR ; 1009 Perrin Nelson Smith , Jr ., '86, Columbus, MS ; 1010 Richard Hyland Phillips, '86, Canton, MS; 1011 William Cary Brawner, ' 84, Rienzi , MS; 1012 Haywood Stephen David Ill, '86, Memphis , TN ; 1013 Danny Ladrun Dilworth , Jr. , '86 , Tupelo, MS; 1014 Martin Dean Lester , ' 86 , Florence, MS; 1015 Stephen Powell Long , '86, Oxford, MS; 1016 Bryan Campbell McDonald, '86, jackson, MS ; 1017 Mi c hael Ray Robinson, '86, Tulsa, OK; 1018 Scott Thomas Douglas , '86, Memphis , TN; 1019 joseph Todd Prillhart , ' 86, Aberdeen, MS; 1020 Don Duane Ashley Jr., '86, Parma , MO ; 1021 Jack Luse Burrell , Jr., '86, Dallas, TX ; 1022 William Kerry Arbin

Barnes, '86, Belden , MS; 1023 David Ambrose Roberts, '84, Pascagoula, MS; 1024 John David Faust, ' 86 , Lambert, MS; 1025 jeffrey Darrell Johnson, '85, Germantown , TN; 1026 Michael Keith Smith , ' 86 , Brandon, MS ; 1027 Charles James Ek, '86, West Point, MS; 1028 Clinton Lamar Smith, Jr ., '86, Jackson , MS.

Nos. 973-1003 initiated Jan 31, 1982 ; Nos 1004-1008 initiated Aug 30, 1982; Nos. 10091028 initiated jan. 30, 1983.

MISSOURI-2042 Thomas John Dunning, '84, Lake St. Louis, MO; 2043 Clay Matthew Anderson, '86, Bridgeton , MO; 2044 Jeffrey Ray Atkinson, '85, Kingdom City, MO; 2045 Christopher Evan Ave , ' 86 , Dallas, TX; 2046 Andrew James Baker, '86, Mexico, MO ; 2047 Michael William Blackburn, '86, Columbia , MO; 2048 Adam Grant Braverman, '85, Sedalia, MO; 2049 joseph Major Close , ' 86 , Springfield , MO ; 2050 Kevin Robert Cruise, ' 86 , Columbia, MO ; 2051 Stephen Arthur Dew , '86 , Leawood, KS ; 2052 Mark Worthen DeYoung, ' 86, Independence, MO; 2053 Daniel Sean Dickerson, '86, Belton, MO; 2054 David Mark Eblen, '86, Branson , MO ; 2055 Michael Dean Edwards , '8 5, Exce lsior Springs , MO; 2056 john Austin Felton, '86 , Maryville , MO; 2057 Mark Russell Frame, ' 86, Kansas City, MO; 2058 jack Anthony Frazier , ' 86, Springfield, MO; 2059 Mark Alan Goucher, '86 , Maysville, MO ; 2060 Richard Charles Hanley , '86, Bridgeton , MO ; 2061 Brian Keith Howard, '86, Independence , MO; 2062 Michael Timothy Hughes, ' 86 , Overland Park, KS ; 2063 Stephen Michael Leshe , '85 , St. Louis, MO; 2064 Timothy Wayne Malisch, '86, Rolla , MO; 2065 Todd Robert Mathew , 86 , Chillicothe , MO; 20 66 Michael Conn McWilliams, '86, Lebanon, MO; 2067 Timothy john Meyer , ' 86, St. Louis, MO; 2068 Richard Henry Monsees , ' 86 , Sedalia , MO; 2069 jam es William Ri c kenbaugh, '86, Dittmer, MO ; 2070 Charles Stephen Ruklick, '85, Northbrook, IL ; 2071 Christopher David Schlarman, ' 86 , Kirkwood, MO; 2072 Paul Henry Thompson , '86, Springfield, MO ; 2073 Robert Morris Toy, '86, Fort Wayne, IN ; 2074 James Edward Travis IV, ' 86, Des Peres, MO ; 2075 Jon Alan Welsh, '85, Independen ce, MO; 2076 Richard Alan Winegar , ' 86, Lee's Summit, MO; 2077 Mi c hael Edward Be aver, '86, Ch es terfield, MO; 2078 john Kev m LeCompte, '86, Chesterfield, MO; 2 079 Lmton Haight Bartlett, ' 86 , Kansas C1ty, MO ; 2080 Michael Jerom e Vestweber, '87, Manhattan, KS No 2042 affiliated Aug 25, 1982; Nos. 2043-2076 initiated Feb. 26, 1983; Nos. 20772080 initiated May 4, 1983.

NEBRASKA-1654 ja m es Edwa rd ju sti n

Farhart, '85, Om aha, NE; 1655 jo e l Will ia m

Becke n ha ue r , ' 8 5, Lincoln , NE ; 1656 Ki rk

Will ia m So l fe rmo s er , ' 85 , Lafay ett e, LA ; 1657

Dav id William Ch r is t e n s en , ' 8 5, A lli a n ce, NE ;

1658 Da v id Paul Poag e, '85, Om a ha , NE ; 1659

Ge or ge Al a n Da vis , '85 , Franklin , NE ; 1660

Ba rt Edwin Qualls e tt , ' 86, Grand Island, NE ;

1661 Paul Richard Kauf , '86 , West Des Moin es, lA; 1662 Robert james Reeder , ' 86 , Lin c oln , NE ; 1663 Mark Stephen Leeper , 86 ,

Lin c oln, NE; 1664 Da v id Leigh Miller , ' 86 , Elkhorn , NE ; 1665 Michael David Martz , ' 86 , Beatrice , NE; 1666 Donald Craig Kenned y, ' 86, Omaha , NE; 1667 Scott Conrad Schneid e r , ' 86, Grand Is land, NE ; 1668 jos e ph Wil -

li a m Waller III , ' 86, York , NE ; 1669 Robert

Wa lla c e Carpent e r , ' 86 , Coopersville , MI ;

1670 William David Oltean, ' 86 , Hastings , NE ; 1671 Warren Austin Stiles, ' 86, Omaha , NE; 1672 Clark Jay Osborn , ' 86 , Grand Island , NE ; 1673 Matthew Patrick Bolamperti, '86, Omaha , NE ; 1674 Bryce Kirk Reimers, ' 86 , Lincoln , NE ; 1675 Stephen Michael Mariucci, ' 86 , Omaha , NE ; 1676 Michael jon Homa , '86, Fre e mon! , NE ; 1677 Paul Andrew

Holling s ed , '85 , Omaha, NE; 1678 john Gerard Moylan , '86 , Valley , NE.

No

s. 1654-1658 initiated Oct. 4, 1982 ; Nos

1659 -1678 initiated Feb. 20, 1983 .

NORTH CAROLINA-1376 Timothy Patrick Dillon, ' 84 , Winston Salem , 'NC; 1377

Kirkland Blair Copeland, ' 85, Merry Hill , NC ;

1378 jonathan William Reibel, ' 85, Raleigh , NC ; 1379 William Adams Steed , '85 , Raleigh, NC ; 1380 Edward Michael Cox, Jr ., '84, Binghamton, NY; 1381 Joseph Luther Bell, Jr , ' 84, Greensboro , NC ; Edwin Buie Stewart II, '86, Burlington , NC ; 1383 William Moore

Eckerman , ' 85, Raleigh, NC; 1384 Edward james Wiley III , '86 , Richmond , VA ; 1385

George Lindsay Dowdy, '86 , High point, NC; 1386 James Phillip Huffstetler, Jr., '86 , Charlotte , NC; 1387 Eric Dickson Cansler , '86 , Charlotte , NC ; 1388 Robert jeffrey Alphin, ' 86, Charlotte , NC ; 1389 Richard Anthony

Holloman , ' 86 , Greenville , NC; 1390 Gregory

Adam O ' Brien , ' 84 , Mendham, NJ; 1391 Mi-

chael Telfair Mahaffy, '86 , jacksonville, FL ; 1392 Robert jerome Kenney, '86, Winnetka, IL ; 1393 David Norman Stedman, ' 87, Charlott e, NC ; 1394 William Matthew Lathery , '86, Germanton , NC ; 1395 Graham Scott Lail, '86, Conover , NC ; 1396 Darrell Winston Payne , ' 85 , Coral Gables , FL; 1397 Barclay Donalds on Be e ry , '86, New Orleans, LA.

Nos 1376-1380 initiated April 7, 1982 ; Nos 1381-1390 initiated Jan 30 , 1983 ; Nos 13911397 initiated April 20, 1983.

NORTHWESTERN-1524 John Frederick

Kammeier , ' 85 , Des Moines , lA ; 1525 Richard

Andrew Wetzel , ' 85, Evanston, IL ; 1526 Theodore Christopher Hermann , ' 85 , Ligonier, PA; 1527 David Arthur Callaway , ' 86 , New York , NY; 1528 Andrew David Eiss, ' 86 , Wayzata , MN ; 1529 john McElroy Eade , '86, Webster

Groves , MO ; 1530 Anthony Hendricks

Handmaker , ' 86 , Louisville , KY ; 1531 Martin

Ru s s e ll Ca ifano , ' 86 , Oak La w n , IL ; 1532 ja m es Lorimer Benepe III, ' 86 , Sh e ridan , WY; 1533 Ne il Adam Rosenfeld , ' 86 , North Woodm e re , N Y; 1534 joseph Peter Barbieri, ' 84 ,

Br on xv ill e, NY ; 1535 Ell iot Michael Owen s

' 86, Upp e r Sa ddle Ri ver , NJ ; 1536

Jesse Maze r , ' 86 , U pper Saddl e Ri ver, NJ

No s 1524-1 536 in i tiated April 28 , 1983

OHI0-1740 Micha e l Da v id Scull y, ' 84 ,

Da yt on , OH ; 1741 john Ma c Farl a nd Alden , Jr., ' 85 , P a oli , PA ; 1742 John Anthon y

Te mme! , ' 85 , Pi tts bur gh , PA; 1743 Trent Euge ne Sh e pard , ' 84, Columbu s, OH ; 1744 Steve n Rob e rt Sc h e rer, ' 85 , Cin c innati , OH ; 1745

Rober t Sc ot t Durcanin , ' 85 , Akron , OH ; 1746

Ch a rl es Robert Piranian , ' 85 , M ysti c, CT ; 1747 Da v id Allan Plitn ik , ' 84 , Newark , DE ; 1748 Alb e rt Carl Li e ber IV , ' 85 , Alexandria , VA ; 1749 Gu y Bradford Schro e n , ' 85 , Darien, CT ; 1750 Michael Edward Wessinger , '85, Cincinnati , OH ; 1751 Mark Rickl y Saeger , '85 , Columbus , OH ; 1752 Douglas Richard Borden , '85 , Cranbur y, NJ ; 1753 Kenneth Michael KuUer , ' 85 , Toledo, OH ; 1754 Sc ott Edward jorgensen , ' 85 , Piqua , OH ; 1755 Brian Norman Bertoia , ' 84 , Palatine , IL; 1756 Thomas Wade Brennaman , ' 86, Cincinnati, OH ; 1757 Jame s Vaughn Barnhard III , '86, Galena , OH; 1758 Andrew Frank Soskin , ' 86 , Livingston , NJ ; 1759 Steven Patrick McGowan , ' 86 , Loveland , OH ; 1760 Chad David Carroll , '85 , Livingston , NJ ; 1761 M ichael Thomas , ' 86, Circleville , OH

Nos 1740-1748 initiated Jan 31 , 1982 ; Nos 1749-1753 initiated April 21, 1982; Nos. 17541755 initiated Oct. 10, 1982 ; Nos. 1756-1761 initiated Feb 6 , 1983.

OHIO STATE-1841 Mark Allaire , '85, Columbus, OH; 1842 Bradford Lee Bopp , '85 , Columbus, OH ; 1843 Brian Michael Brinkers, ' 85, Wakefield, MA ; 1844 John Edward Bucher , ' 85 , Centerville , OH ; 1845 Robert Richard Gojdics, ' 85 , Warren , OH ; 1846 Eric Robinson Ingwersen , '85, Columbus , OH ; 1847 james Daniel Irwin III , ' 85, Buffalo , NY ; 1848 Steven Ivan Jeney, ' 85 , Columbus , OH ; 1849 john Lance Koegel , '85, Dublin, OH; 1850 Arthur Zoltan Kovesdy, ' 85 , Rocky River , OH; 1851 Mark Kroboth , ' 85 , Bay Village, OH ; 1852 Metin Behzat Kurkcu , '85 , Marion, OH; 1853 Leo Fredrick Lauterbach, ' 85, Dayton , OH; 1854 john Neal Meeks II , '85, Canton , OH ; 1855 Darryl james Menere y, ' 85 , Findlay , OH ; 1856 Stuart John Miller, '85 , Bay Village , OH ; 1857 john David Morrow , ' 85 , jackson, OH ; 1858 Richard Nonelle , Jr ., '85 , Dayton, OH; 1859 Ross Alan Puzzitiello , '85 , Strongsville , OH; 1860 Mark Peter Redding, '85, Kettering , OH ; 1861 john Leo Rindler, '85 , Kettering , OH ; 1862 Anthony August Tavares , ' 85, Bristol, RI ; 1863 Robert Eric Weldy , ' 85 , Findlay, OH; 1864 David Merritt Williams, ' 85, Dayton , OH; 1865 Scott Robert Wishart, ' 85, Columbus , OH ; 1866 Wesley john Gasper , '84 , Columbus , OH ; 1867 Steven Dwight Louderback , '85, Wilmington , DE ; 1868 Kurt Lawrence Niermeyer , ' 85 , Bexley , OH ; 1869 James Andrew Schilens , ' 85 , Elyria , OH; 1870 Robert Lee Stranges , '84, Columbus , OH; 1871 David Lee Grieshop , ' 85 , Celina , OH ; 1872 Steven Todd Hallam , ' 85 , Enon , OH ; 1873 T i mothy Gerard Kuhlman, '85 , Lima , OH; 1874 Douglas James Preisse, ' 85, Copley , OH ; 1875 Thomas Anthony Shewalter , ' 85, Upper Ar!ington , OH ; 1876 Nicolas Wesley Verdea , 85, Lakewood , OH ; 1877 Gregor y John Andrews, ' 86 , North Olmsted , OH; 1878 Dominic joseph Bagnoli, '85 , HartviUe , OH ; 1879

Charles Edward Cline IV , ' 86 , Columbus , ·OH ;

1880 Stephen Scott Durk ee , '86 , New Ric hmond , OH ; 1881 Michael Timoth y H e ale y ' 86 , Columbus , OH ; 1882 Robert Stanle y

Hoag II , ' 86, Columbu s, OH ; 1883 Da vid john Krausbar , ' 86 , Cin c innat i, OH ; 1884 Robert HoweU Lauterba c h , ' 86 , Da yt on , OH ; 1885

john David Ma t the w s , ' 86 , Da yt on , OH ; 1886

James Pete r Mitchell , ' 86 , Marietta , OH ; 1887

Sean Kelle y Morrow , ' 86 , Columbu s, OH ;

1888 Jay Douglas Otto , '86 , Dayton , OH ; 1889

Le e Edward Snel s on , ' 86 , Warr e n , OH ; 1890

Chri s topher E Swabb y, ' 86 , Colu m 1891 David Thoma s Van Sc ho i k, nati , OH ; 1892 Al e xand e r Vinc ent ' 86 , Dayton , OH ; 1893 Jame s F Obenauer , ' 86 , Brecksvill e, OH ; 18 Charles Rhoades , ' 86 , Columbu s, ( Kev in Ray Shawver, ' 86 , Marion , ( Thomas Christopher Peter Sullivan, ron , OH

Nos. 1841-1865 initiated March Nos 1866-1870 initiated June t , H 1871-1876 initiated Nov 13 , 1982 ; N 1891 initiated Feb . 26 , 1983 ; Nos. 1 initiated june 1 , 1983

OKLAHOMA-1863 Mark Kevin ' 84 , Broken Arrow , OK ; 1884 I Koonce , '84 , Broken Arrow , OK ; t . Michael Vlasimsky , '84, Tulsa , OK ; 11 Edward Rahhal , ' 85, Oklahoma ( 1867 Randall Sturges Wells , ' 85, Hu KS ; 1868 Andrew M jones , ' 85 , I LA ; 1869 Steven Ross Mareburger , '! OK; 1870 Brad Hunter Liebmann , ' mont, OK ; 1871 Kevin Le e James , land , TX ; 1872 Raymond Alan Th1 Tulsa, OK ; 1873 Za c hary Walton A Norman , OK ; 1874 Dow Ray Hu g Norman , OK ; 1875 Bradley Paul Ou r Bartlesville , OK; 1876 Robe r t Roy Fe Norman , OK ; 1877 Paul Anthony Be ' 85 , Tulsa , OK ; 1878 Ralph Brent Me Oklahoma City , OK ; 1879 Peter Mo n bert , ' 85 , El Reno, OK ; 1880 Charl es Towe , Jr ., '85, Oklahoma City , OK ; son Val Akin , ' 85 , Frederick , OK ; ta. Keith Lansford , ' 85 , Duncan , OK; 18! Thames Raley , '85, Ponca City , OK ; Wade Pettit, ' 85 , Hominy, OK ; 188 john Barhols , ' 85 , Urbandale, I Charles Franklin Knapp , ' 85, Norn 1887 Charles Robert Wright , ' 85 , E 1888 Robert Lincoln Barr IV , '85 , OK ; 1889 Bernard joseph O ' Hara , ' wood , CO ; 1890 Charles Lynn Do Altus , OK ; 1891 David Scott Pittman phur , OK; 1892 Jon David Baccu s, tlesville, OK ; 1893 Ronald Mark I '85 , Stillwater, OK ; 1894 Mark Dea ' 85 , Ventura , CA ; 1895 Andrew Ni c cas , ' 85 , Tulsa , OK ; 1896 Willi a· Banowsky, Sr ., Norman, OK ; 1897 Victor Hughes III , '85 , Oklahoma

1898 Carter Lee Baumert , '86, MeAl

1899 Ross Hunter Duncan, '86 , Nor 1900 Gar y Lee Dew , ' 86 , Lindsay , Kurt Bartlett Liebmann , '86 , Pied

1902 Nic Roland Cordum , ' 86, Cit y , OK ; 1903 john Forrest Burn s, ken Arrow, OK ; 1904 Mark Edw a ' 86 , Norman , OK ; 1905 Theodore Krampf III, ' 86 , Tulsa , OK ; 1906 jo Andrews , Jr ., ' 86, Oklahoma City , • David Overlees Bo x, ' 86 , Tahleq

1908 Kirk Edward Reed , ' 86 , Oklah OK; 1909 Kyle David Henderson , mond, OK ; 1910 Ronald Lee Mo Ada, OK ; 1911 Mark William Ha Oklahoma City, OK ; 1912 Richard Fuller , ' 86 , Oklahoma City, OK ; 19 Bo c kelman McDaniel , ' 86 , Edmond , William Evan Scherlag , ' 86 , Okla h OK ; 1915 Thoma s Haskell Frale y Oklahoma Cit y , OK ; 1916 Jame s Nutter , ' 86 , Seminole , OK ; 1917 P Hodgden , ' 86, Enid, OK ; 1918 Bri a O ' Hara , ' 86 , Lakewood , CO ; 1919 Ray Croom , ' 86 , Pauls Valle y, OK ; Malone Browne , ' 86 , Cushing , OK ; v id Bru c e Roberts on , ' 86 , Seminol e, Ri c hard Wayne Harri s, ' 86 , Oklah o

Michael Brian Melchert, '86, Liberii63-1895 initiated March 30, 1982; _initiated May 13, 1982; No. 1897 aflarch 27, 1983; Nos. 1898-1923 initich 27, 1983.

IOMA STATE-1375 Robert Real Stillwater, OK; 1376 Michael Kent 85, Tulsa, OK; 1377 Kevin Lynn '85, Enid, OK; 1378 Charles Kellogg 35, Edmond, OK; 1379 David Dean Jn, '85, Oklahoma City, OK; 1380 Emory Smith, Jr., '85, Worthington, 1 Douglas Michael Dunn, '85, EdK; 1382 Brett Glenn Elliott, '86, Tul383 Jon Charles Boesen, '86, Tulsa, Larry Douglas Gerken, '86, Okeene, i William Dewey Hockemeyer, '86, OK; 1386 James Curtis Combs, '85, !0; 1387 John Alan Naberhaus, '86, OK; 1388 Charles Emmett Beaver Edmond, OK; 1389 Donald Jeffrey '85, Fairview, OK; 1390 Ronald '85, Stillwater, OK; 1391 Jeft Smith, '86, Claremore, OK; 1392 lrt Greenhaw, '86, Enid, OK; 1393 Catron Burch, '86, Vera Beach, FL; tl David Meyer, '85, Broken Arrow, i Michael Andrew Sutton, '87, EdK; 1396 David Garner Drummond, iny, OK; 1397 James Chris Williams, oken Arrow, OK; 1398 Michael Colvin, '87, Hooker, OK; 1399 GregoRiggins, '85, Edmond, OK; 1400 Perott Brady, '86, Hooker, OK; 1401 :radley Ball, '85, Broken Arrow, OK; Smith, '85, Altus, OK. 175 affiliated Aug. 30, 1982; Nos. 1 initiated Sept. 2, 1982; Nos. 1382r-.t bito<lFeb. 28, 1983.

ON-1409 David Allen Stuvland, '83, n, OR; t"410 Robert R. Grant, '83 , dress unknown; 1411 Gordon Forrest '82, Spokane, WA; 1412 Kevin Wilttherland, Corvallis, OR; 1413 Erik -iann, '82, Atherton, CA; 1414 Rich;ell Batzer, '82, Medford, OR; 1415 McClenaghan, Corvallis, OR; 1416 Frederick Holt, '84, Portland, OR; Harmon Panamaroff, '83, Kodir qu.•uo David Anthony Hartmeier, '83, , OR; 1419 Thomas Richard Rinde, rtland, OR; 1420 Eric Paxton eyer, '83, Portland, OR; 1421 Jeffrey w, '82, Los Angeles, CA; 1422 James tus, '84, Portland, OR; 1423 Rod Alcombe, '84, Portland, OR; 1424 David Bushnell, '84, Lake Oswego, OR; n Alan Leahy, '84, Lake Oswego, OR; phen Ferris Hanschka, '84, Portland, 7 Glenn Doyle McMath, '84, Portland, 8 Victor Gonzales, '84, Eugene, OR; chael Calhoon Slauson, '84, Lake Os1430 William Andrew Hayes, '81, , OR; 1431 Stephen Jerry Kaufman, OR; 1432 Francis Henry Barton, OR; 1433 Thomas Charles 5, Lake Oswego, OR; 1434 Russell C. 85, Medford, OR; 1435 Scott Michael '85, Eugene OR; 1436 Todd Wendel !15, Foster City, CA; 1437 Scott Anaigle, '85, Portland, OR; 1438 Warren fgram, '85, Pilot Rock, OR; 1439 Wil•in Blitz, '85, Portland, OR; 1440 John Heestand, '85, Lake Oswego, OR; tc Axel Anderson, '85, Glendale, CA; Lee Hibbard, '85, Portland, OR; Michael McCarthy, '85, Port1444 Blair Edward Thompson, '85,

itself as well. as Lak e of the site of the General Convention of Beta Theta P1 .next Aug. 14-1?, ore mterestmg spots. Th1s IS part of a rust1c restaurant which is on several levels gomg down the h1ll from the hotel

Beaverton , OR; 1445 Phil john Bolstad , ' 85, Lake Oswego, OR; 1446 Vincent William Catania, ' 85, Portland, OR; 1447 Robert Charles Loop, '85, Eugene, OR; 1448 Vernon Charles Scott, '85, Eugene OR ; 1449 Marc Francis Andresen, '85, Beaverton , OR; 1450 Stephen Stewart Hartmeier, ' 85 , Portland , OR; 1451 james George Fick , ' 85 , Creswell , · OR; 1452 David McCormick Taylor , ' 85 , Portland , OR; 1453 jay Thomas Morgan , '85, Portland, OR; 1454 Stephef! Paul Dietz, ' 85 , Portland, OR; 1455 Neil Everett Morfitt, ' 84, Portland, OR; 1456 Bryan Lynn Osterhout, '84, Eugene, OR; 1457 Daniel DePaepe, '85 , Alvadore, OR; 1458 jed Melvin Kesey, '84 , Pleasant Hill, OR; 1459 Lee Dominic Worley, '85, Portland, OR; 1460 Ward Foster Thomas, '85, San jose, CA; 1461 Michael Lynn Zeman, '85, Hood River, OR; 1462 Grant Henry Newcombe, '85, Portland, OR; 1463 Kirman Alfred Kasmeyer , '85, Portland, OR; 1464 jedd Brines Wiegel, '85 , Portland, OR ; 1465 Richard Preston Holt, '86 , Portland , OR; 1466 Gregory Coates Halvorson , ' 86, Lake Oswego, OR; 1467 Mark Alan Ragsdale , '86, Albany , OR; 1468 Charles Fredrick Hornecker , ' 86 , Gold Hill , OR; 1469 William Edward Reinking, Jr., '86, Bellevue , WA; 1470 Patrick Roddy, '86, Beaverton, OR; 1471 Mark Gregory Altenhofen, '86, Medford , OR; 1472 David Alan Harmon, '86, Oklahoma City , OK; 1473 Warner Ridgway Munro, ' 86 , Lake Oswego, OR; 1474 Michael james Leahy , '86 , Lake Oswego, OR ; 1475 Mike Robertson, ' 87 , Dayville, OR Nos 1409-1410 initiated Feb 9, 1980; No s. 1411-1429 initiated jan. 16, 1981 ; No. 1430 affiliated Oct. 15, 1979 ; Nos. 1431-1454 initiated jan 17, 1982 ; Nos.1455-1456 affiliat e d Sept. 1981 ; Nos 1457-1475 initiated jan 23, 1983.

OREGON STATE-1202 Terrence joseph Thomas, '85, Eugene, OR; 1203 Robert Mat-

thew Bugas , '85, Astoria, OR; 1204 Mark A. Mills, '84, Aloha , OR; 1205 Steven Henry Nitschelm, ' 85, Klamath Falls , OR; 1206 james Ross Fortner, ' 85, Baker, OR; 1207 Theodore Alan Phillips , '86, Portland , OR ; 1208 Daniel Wilson Ross, '85, Portland, OR; 1209 Richard Keith Hughes, ' 86 , Roseburg , OR ; 1210 Michael james Deats , '86 , Bend, OR; 1211 jerry Ross Walker , '86 , Lake Oswego, OR; 1212 Sven David Espenbaum , '86 , Aloha, OR ; 1213 john Neill Whitelaw, '86, Sacramento, CA ; 1214 Ernest Glenn Bootsma, '86, Baker, OR; 1215 Roger Linn Campbell, '86, Corvallis, OR ; 1216 Christopher james Griggs, '86, Tigard, OR ; 1217 William Shive Bechen II, '86, Klamath Falls, OR; 1218 Blair Emerson Heinke, '86 , Lake Oswego, OR ; 1219 Christopher Russell Cook , ' 86 , Klamath Falls, OR ; 1220 Bradle y Eugene Adams, ' 86, Klamath Falls, OR; 1221 Erik Stoller Thorn, '86, Klamath Falls, OR; 1222 Wallace Guy Weisenbach, ' 86, Hillsboro, OR; 1223 David George Dougherty '86, Tillamook OR; 1224 Russell Stephen Mangel, '87, Milwaukie, OR.

No 1202 affiliated Sept. 21, 1982; Nos. 1203-1215 initiated jan. 16, 1983 ; Nos. 12161224 initiated April10, 1983.

PENNSYLVANIA-1214 Thomas Andrew Douglas , '85 , North Caldwell , Nj ; 1215 Vincent Charles Lesch, '84 , Franklin Lakes, Nj; 1216 james Christopher McCracken, '83, Plymouth Meeting , PA; 1217 Stirling Andrew Rosario, '85, Stamford , CT ; 1218 Howard Bru c e Altman , ' 84, Easton, PA ; 1219 Hugo Antonio jimenez, '85 , Guaynabo, Puerto Rico; 1220 Bryan Wilson Roberts II, ' 85 , Philadelphia, PA ; 1221 Andrew Sankey, '85, home addr e ss unknown ; 1222 Michael Bruce Sherman, '86 , Hazlet , NJ; 1223 Brian Thomas Sutcliffe, '86, Bridgeport, CT; 1224 john K. Wong, '85, home address unknown.

Nos . 1214-1217 initiated Nov. 14, 1982 ; 1218-1224 initiated April10 , 1983.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE-1245 Stuart

Douglas Drake, 'a5, Harrisburg, PA; 1246

Thomas john McDermott, ·as, State College, PA; 1247 joseph Walter Orbell III, 'a4, delphia, PA; 124a Jeffrey Scott Wengert , as, Vienna, VA

Nos. 1245-124a initiated Jan 22, 19a3.

PUGET SOUND-385 John Edward Hair III , ·as, Walla Walla, WA ; 386 Steven Robert Kipp, as , Tacoma, WA; 387 Kevin Scott Davis, ·as, Spokane, WA; 388 Erik Forsman

Overby, ·as , Gig Harbor, WA; 389 Timothy

Breed jenkins, as , Bellevue , WA ; 390 Douglas Leonard Andrews, ·as, Hoquiam , WA; 391

Thomas Lether , 'as, Kihei, Maui, HI; 392 Erik

Bruce Haroldson, ·as, Portland, OR ; 393

Charles Andrew Ferer , 'a4, Aberdeen, WA; 394 David joseph Meyer, ' a5, Walla Walla , WA' 395 Peter Steven Grahn , as, Yakima, WA '· 396 Michael Donovan Staton, 'a4, Yakima, WA ; 397 James Clark Wilson, :as. Palo Alto, CA; 398 Stephen Robert Boyle, .as, Plymouth , MN; 399 Darek Elmer Mose, as, Lake Stevens, WA; 400 Thomas john Toomer, ' a4 McMinnville, OR; 401 Douglas Drew 'a3, Seattle , WA; 402 Christopher

Scot McKinley, as, Spokane, WA; 403 john

Routt O'Donnell, ·as, Denver, CO; 404 Steve

Walker Peterson, as, Arcadia , CA; 405 David

William Johansson, ·as, Grandview, WA ; 406

Robert Stanley Brazier, ·as, Mercer Island, WA ; 407 Wayne Bernhard Deckman , as, Longview, WA ; 408 Alexander Moreno, ·as, Moscow, 10; 409 Andrew Neil Chaplin, 'aS, Seattle , WA; 410 Peter Richard Bain, ·as, Bronx, NY.

Nos 3as-3aS initiated Sept. 19, 19a2; Nos 3a7-410 initiated Feb. 20, 19a3.

PURDUE-1549 Michael Steward

Lampton , 'a4, Bluffton, IN; 1550 john Alan

Laurie, 'a4, Fort Wayne , IN ; 15Ji1 Gilbert Elliott Morris Ill, 'as, Springboro, OH; 1552

Todd Andrew Grimm, 'as, Dayton, OH; 1553

Andrew David Trabilsy, 'a4, Noblesville, IN ; 1554 Michael Scott Hoyt, as, Midland, MI; 1555 Dodd joseph Gray, 'a4, Ft. Wayne , IN; 1556 Mark Robert Rathbun, ' as , West Barnstable, MA; 1557 Thomas Scott Wayer, ·as, Ft. Wayne, IN; 1558 Daniel john Schorr , 'a4, Barrington, 11; 1559 jeffery Gerard Resler, ' a4, Munster, IN; 1560 Dean Allen Hammond , ·as, Noblesville, IN; 1561 Charles Edwards Lundstrom, 'a4, Woodstock, IL ; 1562

Robert Fahim Girgis , ·as, Hinsdale, IL; 1563

Todd Eric Huston , 'a4, Bartlett , IL; 1564 Peter Richard Wolf, ·as, Logansport, IN; 1565

Thomas George Brazina, ·as, Munster , IN;

1566 Stanley Brian Patt, ·as, Carmel, IN ; 1567

Joseph Anthony Pastore, 'a4, Savoy , IL; 1568

Steven joe Ramey, ' as , Noblesville , IN ; 1569

Brian Lee jacoby , 'as, Noblesville , IN ; 1570

David Michael Schmieman, 'a4, Ft. Wayne, IN; 1571 john Carter Persinger, 'a4, Washington Court House , OH; 1572 Michael Lynn Kamman , ·as, Columbus , IN ; 1573 Eric jay

Voigt, ·as, West Lafayette, IN ; 1574 jeffrey

Paul Watkins, 'as, Vermilion, OH; 1575 Theo-

dore Paul Labus, as, Indianapolis , IN ; 1576

Marshall Lawrence Trusler, 'a7, Indianapolis , IN ; 1577 Robert Charles Modlin, ·as, Wheeling, IL ; 157a Kent Whitaker , ·as, Lynchburg, VA; 1579 Timothy J. Gigot, as , Green Bay, WI; 1580 jeffrey Gerard Hall , ' as , Indianapolis, IN: 15a1 Todd Eric Dobbs, ·as, Indianapolis, IN; 15a2 Timothy Scott Fox, ' as, Winnetka , IL; 1583 Keith Daniel Nesbitt, 'as, South Bend , IN ; 1584 Francis john DeYoung ; ·as, LeRoy, NY; 15a5 Brian Glenn Black , as , Hobart, IN ; 15a6 Michael Paul DeMasie , •as, In-

dianapolis, IN; 1587 jay Farquis, as , Hamilton , OH ; 1588 Michael Henry Kinder III , •as, Fort Wayne, IN ; Steven Michael Klinger, ·as, Indianapolis, IN;. 1590 Charles Harry Norman, as , Ind,ianapol!s, IN; 1591 Christopher Anthony Lee, as, Indianapolis , IN ; 1592 Charles Flint Rohrbach, ·as Indianapolis , IN ; 1593 Robert Guy Hadley, .as, Portage, IN; 1594 john Charles Kestler, as, Columbus, IN; 1595 Daniel joseph Zurbach, •as, Fort Wayne, IN; 1596 Scott Henry Isbell, as, Wood Dale , 11; 1597 james Earl Dora, Jr., •as, Indianapolis, IN; 1598 Kent Arthur Ramm II , ·as, Oak Brook, JL; 1599 john Patrick Montgomery , ·as. Anderson , IN; 1600 Kevin Donald McCart, ·as, Indianapolis, IN; 1601 Daniel Charles Weis, 'a7, Noblesville, IN .

Nos. 1549-1573 initiated April 25, 19a2; Nos. 1574-1S01 initiated April10, 19a3.

RUTGERS-1244 Stanley john Amditis, 'a4, Oakland, NJ ; 1245 Mark Kieran Dowd , ·as, Succasunna, NJ; 1246 Richard Brian Eustace, ·as, Bound Brook, NJ; 1247 Gregory john Fleishman, as, North Plainfield, NJ; 1248 Eric Douglas Larson, ·as, Lincroft, NJ; 1249 john Wesley Longmuir, ·as, Cliffside Park, NJ ; 1250 David joseph Loughery, ·as, North Franklin, CT; 1251 Anthony Manochio , ·as, Newark, NJ; 1252 Mark Mazzatta , ·as, Morris Plains, NJ; 1253 Nicholas Namias , ·as, Englewood Cliffs, NJ; 1254 Barry O'Donnell , ·as, South Plainfield, NJ; 1255 Thomas Edward Podmajersky, ·as, Roseland, NJ; 1256 Steven Lawrence Putterman, ·as, East Brunswick, NJ; 1257 David Robbins, ·as, jersey City, NJ; 1258 Ricardo juan Rodriguez, ' as, Dumont , NJ; 1259 Todd Sarett, ·as, Morganville, NJ; 1260 Philip David Tobolsky, ·as, Marlton, NJ; 1261 Richard john Villanova, ·as, Irvington, NJ; 1262 Edward john Weirsky, Jr., ·as, Alpha, Nj ; 1263 jeffrey Christopher Michael Glennon, ·as, Roselle, NJ; 1264 Brian David Kassoy, ·as, Rumson, NJ; 1265 john Raymond Keenan, ·as, Holland, PA; 1266 Paul Harold Laaksonen, ·as, Hopewell, NJ; 1267 james, Lazzaro, 'as, Lakewood, NJ; 1268 Donald L. Magers, ·as, Springfield, NJ ; 1269 Paolo Michele Mastropietro, ·as, Northvale, NJ; 1270 joseph Gerard McCloskey, ·as, Livingston, NJ; 1271 Glenn William Miller , 'a5, Roselle Park, NJ; 1272 Peter Edward Nahmias, ·as. Woodcliff Lake, NJ ; 12.73 Christopher Keith Plant , as, Los Altos Hills, CA; 1274 john Michael Weinpahl, ·as, Westwood, Nj; 1275 joseph john Wojcik, Jr., ·as, Claremont, CA Nos. 1244-12S2 initiated April 19, 19a2; Nos. 12S3-1275 initiated Dec. 2, 19a2.

ST. LAWRENCE-1535 Robert J. Lincoln, 'a4, Vero Beach , FL; 1536 Vincent L. Pacilio, 'a4, Utica, NY; 1537 joseph G. Minniti , 'a4, Larchmont, NY ; 1538 Sean P. Hurley, 'a4, Gouverneur, NY ; 1539 Christopher J Stanisci, 'a4, Verona, NJ ; 1540 john C. Carpenter, ·as, Watertown, NY; 1541 Robert A. Vishneowski , ·as, South Glens Falls , NY;

1542 William N. Pease, ·as, Watertown , NY;

1543 Daniel Dawson Dy, ·as, Newfane, NY ;

1544 Kevin J. Szott, ·as, Clifton, NJ; 1545

John A. Schwallie , ·as, Westfield, MA; 1546

David T Randell, 'as, Massena, NY; 1547

William j. Wilcoxson, ·as, Needham, MA;

154a Philip J. Lanzatella, 'a3, Rochester , NY;

1549 Martin S. Fennell, ·as, Elmira, NY ; 1550

Vincent C Renzi, ·as, Watertown, NY; 1551

Kenneth J. Westlye, ' as, Davie , FL; 1552 Peter N. Nardella, ·as, Manlius, NY; 1553 Blaine R Harris , ' as, Buffalo, NY; 1554 David R. White,

·as, Troy, NY; 1555 Mark F Kurzat: Buffalo, NY; 1556 Alan R. Wright, go, NY; 1557 Stephen T. Lang, '85, Park, NY Nos . 1535-1557 initiated April15 , 19

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHtar David Bryan, 'a4, Gainesville, I

Daniel Lane Colella, 'a4, Bristol, CT: len Willard Conger, •as, Aiken, SC; S. tin Gregory Gable, ·as, Atlanta, GA ; 3

Paul Lemos, ·as, Miami, FL; 3t8

John McHale, 'a2, Hollywood, FL; 350' Denis Menna, Jr., 'a4, River Forest , Charles Leon Sholten , ·as, Northfield, Thomas Michael Lennon, 'a3, Clevela 353 jared Swift Ingersoll, ·as, Glen• 354 Timothy Owen North, ·as, Cl81 FL; 355 Mark Avery Deal, ·as, Atl11 356 John Ferguson Sloan, ·as, Greenv 357 Owen Emil Liles, ·as. Knoxville, T No. 344 initiated May a. 19a1; No . 3 ated Sept. a, 19a1; Nos . 34S-351 i April lS, 19a2; No. 352 initiated Sept. Nos 353-357 initiated May 10, 1983.

SOUTH DAKOTA-1130 Robert Markiewicz, 'a4, Sioux City, lA; 1131 Scott Rock, 'a3, Pierson, lA; 1132 Rc seph Connell, 'a3, Luverne, MN; 113: thy Wayne Hollmann, a4, Wagner, S Brian Arthur Nellermoe , 'a4, Pierre, S Quinn Douglas Hanson, ' a4, Yankt1

1136 Robby Dale Reuer, ·as, Hoven , S Cory William Skluzak, ·as, KimbaU, S Jon David Huntsinger, •as, Aberde 1139 Robert Leonard Engel, 'a4, Mille NY; 1140 Steven Ray Carnes, •as, Be SO; 1141 James Donald Stotz, '84, · SO; 1142 Bruce John Bormann, 'a4, P1 SO; 1143 Bradley Max Jeffords, '85, I SO; 1144 Gerald Otis Spawn, 'a5, 1..1 des, SO; 1145 Ronald Allen Adam, 'f tow, NE; 1146 Thomas Bennett Ee Yankton, SD; 1147 Mark Allen Boe Lake Andes, SD; 1148 Gregory Mellang, ·as, Gettysburg, SD; 1141 Alan Bieber, 'a4, Bowdle, SD; 1150 [ Weber, ·as, Bridgewater, SO; 115 Fabian Reince, •as, Seal Beach, CA; 1 chael Thomas O'Conner, ·as, West C IL; 1153 Mark James Vaske, ·as, AI SD; 1154 Timothy David Carlso Bowdle, SD; 1155 Paul James Richat Bridgewater, SD; 1156 John Vernell as, Vermillion, SD; 1157 Mark Haro ·as, Watertown, SD; 1158 Michael Fergen, ·as, Mitchell, SO; 1159 I Briggs Turner, as, West Chicago, I Mark Troy Schmidt, ·as, WatertoY 1161 Jeffrey Scott SmaJI, ·as, Waterto· 1162 Eugene Cecil Bierscheid, '86 , town, SD; 1163 Douglas L. Meyer, 'a6 town, SO; 1164 Michael Joseph Butt erdeen, SO.

Nos 1130-1131 initiated April 2f Nos 1132-1135 initiated Sept. a, 198 113S-1143 initiated Jan. 17, 19a2; No 114S initiated Aug. 29, 19a2; No. t t4i ed Nov. 1, 19a2; Nos. 114a-11S4 initia 1S, 19a3.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-1037

Arthur Bohannon , Jr., 'a3, San Maril 1038 Jeffrey James Float, 'a3, Sacn CA; 1039 Joseph Dominic Cutri, '84, I.. CA; 1040 Mark Roderick Weaser, '84, tia, CA; 1041 Matthew Taylor Rc Camarillo, CA; 1042 Michael Joseph 'as, El Paso, TX; 1043 George Marti Jr ., ·as, San Ramon, CA; 1044 MarcL Pignotti, ·as, Cardiff, CA; 1045 Walter

The Beta Theta Pi/Spri

J , Jr., '83, Monterey CA; 1046 jk Tilton, '85, San Francisco, CA; i Einar Qvale, '84, Los Angeles, CA; lliam Sanford Allen, '85, Palos CA; 1049 Graham john '84, Northridge, CA; 1050 Thomas rden, '86, La jolla, CA; 1051 Todd faugner, '84, Manhattan Beach, CA; , Anthony Menninger , '84, La Cana1053 Bradley Neil Christensen, '84, ch, CA; 1054 William Neil Fox III, ho Santa Fe, CA; 1055 Evan jacob R4, Fresno, CA; 1056 Shawn Casey :k, '84, Fullerton, CA; 1057 Steven 1seley, '84, Glendale, CA; 1058 An:eph Ecker III, '84, Camarillo, CA; aothy Charles Miller, '84, Temple 1060 Kevin Aidan Lynch, '86, Arca-

.:! 061 Robert Lee Mitchell , '86, Pacifi les, CA; 1062 Charles Jayson HanBellevue, W A; 1063 Kevin Michael ·• 85, Glendale, CA; 1064 George Richps, Jr., '85, Los Angeles, CA; 1065 \nthony Poulsen, Jr. , '85, Pasadena, IJ i Willis Douglas Longyear III, '86, Beach, CA; 1067 Jeffrey Nicholas ' 86, Corona Del Mar, CA ; 1068 Jay

J rtinovich , '86, San Ramon, CA; 1069 aris Carey III, '86, Costa Mesa, CA ; ward john Rogers, '85, Newport , A; 1071 john Albert Sandberg, '86, iland, CA; 1072 Robert Ralph Ber' Balboa, CA; 1073 john Mills Ber-

• Richmond, CA; 1074 Michael Phila oe ll, '84, Glendale, CA; 1075 Christo-

11 :hael Bright, '86, Corona Del Mar, Michael james Lewis, '84, San Cle•' A; 1077 Christopher Charles Pribus , vport Beach, CA; 1078 Andrew :uie, '85, Balboa, CA. ' 37 affiliat(ld March 15, 1982; Nos. J I initiated Sept 25, 1982; Nos 1049Ji ated Feb. 27 , 1983; No. 1078 affiliat7, 1983.

Edward Matthew CalGoleta, CA; 1151 Ivan Mann john ,' 83, Aptos, CA; 1152 David Forrest - Gladstone , OR; 1153 Charles Ken1 Fratt, Jr., '84, New York, NY; 1154 Henry Gant, Jr., '83, Chicago, IL; 1 11 Timothy Gehring, '83, Ukiah, CA; rtin john Hermes, '83 , Frederick, 7 Zuo-Yun Ma, '83, Stanford, CA; Edward Matcovich , ' 84, Portland, } Michael William Melendez, '83, ,:A; 111 •1 John Alton Phillips, '83, II 11 {: 1 Eric Lee Sappenfield, '84, trbara, C A; 1162 David Steward , ' 82, Los Olivos, CA; 1163 Stephen Warren, '83, San Marino, CA ; 1164 Matsner Gruen , Jr. , '84, New Or, ; 1165 Michael Aaron Persky, '84, !cisco, CA; 1166 Laurence Merrill l , Bethesda, MD; 1167 Karl Henri , , ' I, New York, NY; 1168 Bruce Bissell

4, Colorado Springs, CO; 1169 Den; Furlong, ' 85, Southfield , MI ; 1170 ;it h Hanst, '84, Santa Barbara, CA; liam Charles Hook, '84, San Rafael, Mark Austin Leahy, '83, Piedmont, i Peter Augustine Andrew Maillet , 1, OK; 1174 John Freeland- Platz, '83, ino, CA; 1175 Elliott Harold Sherr, dland Hills , CA; 1176 Richard Lee Cedarhurst, NY; 1177 Jerry Todd

1, '84, Santa Fe, NM.

' 50-1165 initiated jan. 16 , 1982; Nos 7 initiated jan. 15 , 1983.

'I ENS-909 Dariusz Grzegorz

Cieplinski , '84, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; 910 Anthony Thomas Mazzucco , '85, Park Ridge, NJ ; 911 Steven Francis Xavier Heck, ' 85 , Ramsey, NJ; 912 Steven Christian Davis, '85, Cliffside Park, NJ; 913 Roger Soucek, ' 85 , Westfield , NJ; 914 Mark Edward Kudlacik, '85, Wallington, NJ; 915 james Muir, Jr , '85, Lyndhurst , NJ; 916 Michael Arthur Deutsch , '85, Plainview, NY; 917 William Scott Camp · bell, ' 85, Ramsey , NJ .

Nos. 909 -917 initiated April12, 1982

SYRACUSE-1302 Peter john Mussoni, '84, Worchester, MA; 1303 Christopher Michael Blessington , '86, Manlius, NY; 1304 Tore Arthur Carlson, ' 86, Pound Ridge, NY; 1305 Peter Alan Chevalier , '87, Rumson , NJ; 1306 Edwin William Bolz, ' 86, Poughkeepsie, NY; 1307 Raymond Nicholas Ianni , '85, Wilmington, DE; 1308 Daniel Jude Doyle, '85, Webster, NY; 1309 Jeffrey james Mount, '86, Cheektowaga, NY ; 1310 David William Lee, '85 , Rochester , NY; 1311 Robert Andrew Curtin, '86, Andover, MA; 1312 Craig Alexander Hanson, ' 86, Wilbraham, MA ; 1313 Jonathan Bennett Taylor, '86, West Hartford, CT; 1314 joseph Louis Genzano , '86, Little Neck, NY; 1315 Jonas Michael Paterno, '86, Ilridgewater, NJ; 1316 Daniel Thomas Mulvey, '86, Mount Laurel, NJ; 1317 Greg Christopher Reid, '87, Allendale, NJ. Nos. 1302-1306 initiated Dec. 4, 1982 ; Nos 1307-1317 initiated April24, 1983.

TENNESSEE-225 Jeffrey Edwin Wallace, '85, Crossville, TN; 226 Gregory Kenneth Crabfree, '85, Bowling Green, KY; 227 Barry Keith Clay, '83, Decherd, TN; 228 Melvin Blaine Jones III, ' 83, Rogersville, TN; 229 Steven Holmes Bush, '84, Blytheville , AR; 230 Herbert Alan Holcomb, '84, Rogersville, TN; 231 James Elmer Tillery, Jr., '86, Knoxville, TN; 232 Andrew jackson Bush II, ' 81, Blytheville, AR; 233 john Landis Speed, '86, Brentwood, TN; 234 Mark Daniel Mattingly, '86, Big Sandy, TN; 235 David Murphy, '86, Paris, TN; 236 Sean Allen Daley, '86, Alcoa, TN; 237 Eric Matthew Saul , '83, New Albany, MS; 238 Christopher Scott Marlowe, '85, McMinnville, TN; 239 Wesley Nathan Price, '84, Rogersville, TN; 240 Francois joseph Goyeau , '85, Rogersville, TN; 241 Steve Alexander Boehm , '83, Tullahoma, TN; 242 David joseph Lackey , '85, East Brunswick, NJ

No 225 affiliated Sept. 27, 1982; No. 226 affiliated Oct. 4, 1982; Nos. 227-230 initiated Oct. -4, -1982 ; -Nos 231-236 initiated Jan. 24, 1983; No 237 affiliated jan. 3, 1983 ; Nos 238242 initiated March 29, 1983

TEXAS-1515 Craig Austin Clayton, '85, San Antonio, TX; 1516 Todd F Crawford, '85, Overland Park, KS ; 1517 David Wesley Odell, '85, Austin, TX; 1518 Robert Keith Elsishans, '85, Dallas, TX; 1519 Benjamin Joseph Floyd , Jr., '85, Texarkana , TX; 1520 Theodore Stewart Schweinfurth , ' 85, Midland, TX; 1521 Brent Jeffrey Robertson, ' 85, Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA; 1522 Walter john Humann, '84, Dallas, TX ; 1523 Eric Gibbs Fry, '84, Midland, TX ; 1524 Richard Scott Holloway, '85, Corpus Christi, TX ; 1525 Robert Carl Enas, '85, Fort Worth, TX; 1526 Clifton Frederick Gillette, '85, San Antonio, TX ; 1527 David Wayne Gerhard , '85, San Antonio, TX; 1528 Thomas March Glassford, ' 86 , Laredo , TX; 1529 Spero Theodore Constantine, '86, Dallas, TX; 1530 Max Edward Mertz , '85, Angel Fire, NM; 1531 Willis Henderson Gilmore III, '85, Midland, TX; 1532 Bradley Wayne Sitton, ' 86 , Evergreen, CO; 1533 Marty Lee McBride, ' 85, Wichita Falls,

TX; 1534 David Charles Burnett, '83, Texarkana TX ; 1535 Alan Lance Langford, '85 , Midland , TX; 1536 Philip William Cheatham, '85, Houston , TX; 1537 Stephen john Hefner, ' 85 , Dallas , TX ; 1538 jeffrey Allen Howes, '84, Amarillo , TX; 1539 jeffrey Dan Stocks, '85, San Antonio , TX; 1540 David Lloyd Baker , ' 84 , Houston, TX ; 1541 Jules Hamilton

Scruggs, '85, Austin, TX ; 1542 john Albert

Steele III, ' 86, Midland, TX; 1543 Charles

Curtis Weyand , '8 5, Dallas , TX ; 1544 William

Sheldon Fitch, ' 85 , San _Antonio, TX; 1545

Ca rlton Scott Durr , '86, Austin, TX; 1546 Joe Andrew Sloan, '85, Midland, TX ; 1547 Leroy

Randall Minnix, '85, Midland, TX; 1548 Kirk Thomas Wooster , '85, San Antonio, TX.

Nos 1515-1548 initiated Feb. 28, 1982

TEXAS-ARLINGTON-160 David Charles

Baskett, '86, Arlington, TX; 161 Michael Dale

Glover , '86, Mansfield , TX ; 162 George Travis

Lile, ' 85 , Arlington, TX; 163 Marc Stanley Miles , '86, Bedford, TX ; 164 James Francis Sibley , '85 , Midlothian, TX; 165 john Mark Skarbek , '87, Arlington, TX; 166 Brantley Neil Bourland, '86, Fort Worth , TX; 167 Monte

Lee DeShan , '84, Dallas, TX; 168 Ri c hard Alan Ramsey, '86, Fort Worth, TX; 169 Carmen David Senese, '86, Granbury, TX ; 170 Neil Russell Staff, '86, Arlington, TX; 171 Michael Stephen Bielinski, ' 86 , Arlington, TX ; 172 William John Brazelton, '86 , Arlington, TX; 173 Billy Don Carter , '86, Athens , TX; 174 Ralph Purviance Kinder, '87, Arlington, TX; 175 John Michial Sims, Jr. , '87, Arlington, TX.

Nos 160-165 initiated Nov. 17, 1982; Nos. 166-170 initiated Nov. 22 , 1982 ; Nos 171-175 initiated April13 , 1983.

TEXAS TECH-269 David Scot Houlette , '85 , Plainview, TX; 270 Michael Leslie Dreyer, ' 85, home address unknown; 271 James Keith Berry, ' 85 , home address unknown; 272 Martin Wade Allen , '8 4, Mesquite , TX ; 273 Michael Jeffrey Norton, Jr ., ' 84 , Lakewood , CO ; 274 John Ramage Fitzgerald , ' 84, San Antonio, TX; 275 Samuel Scott Strozier , '8 4, Floresville , TX ; 276 James Loyd Kinzie, '84 , San Antonio , TX; 277 David Glenn Ritchie , '85, Dallas , TX; 278 Todd Eugene Knowles , '85, Dun ca nville, TX ; 279 Blake jared Boyd, ' 85, Ralls, TX; 280 Douglas L Shoemak e r , '85, Clint , TX ; 281 Kevin Dwain Jenkins, '85, Mesquite, TX; 282 Brett Wade Schaffer, '83, Amarillo, TX; 283 Cary Don ' Rhodes , '85, Ransom Canyon, TX ; 284 David Scott Durboraw , '85, Richardson , TX ; 285 Scott Thomas Koons , ' 85, Boston, MA; 286 Carl Walter Chaffin, '85 , Lubbock , TX; 287 Bobby Wayne Crossland, ' 85, Lubbock, TX; 288 Bryan Lee Houlette , '87, Plainview, TX ; 289 Ricky Brian Beaver, '86, Slaton , TX ; 290 Jon Laurance Hudson, '83, Pyote, TX ; 291 Ronald Mark Degan, ' 86 , Slaton, TX ; 292 James Manning Strozier, ' 87 , Floresville, TX Nos 269-276 initiated Se pt. 4, 1981; Nos. 277-281 initiated Jan. 18, 1982; Nos 282-292 initiated Jan 17, 1983

TORONT0-753 James Edward Sidorchuk , ' 84 , Scarborough, Ontario, Canada; 754 Frank Edward Salter, '84, Toronto, Ontario , Canada ; 755 Ra y Guy Gaudet, ' 83 , Toronto, Ontario, Canada; 756 St eve n james Perrin, ' 84 , Astorville , Ontario, Canada; 757 Harold John Godber , '83 , Montreal, Quebec, Canada; 758 Jeffre y Napier Williams, ' 84, Toronto , Ontar· io , Canada; 759 Paul Robert Edward Surt e l. '8 5 , Islington, Ontario , Canada; 760 Jean · Louis Joseph Brunelle, '83, Penetanguish ene, Ontario , Canada; 761 Rob ert Gordon Davis ,

' 86, Burlington, Ontario , Canada ; 762 Simon

Gabriel Gittens, '86, Ottawa , Ontario, Canada; 763 Donald Philip Lococo, ' 88, Niagara Falls, Ontario , Canada; 764 Damian john McNamee, '85, Scarborough , Ontario , Canada ; 765

Carl Thomas Osbaldeston , ' 84 , Weston , Ontario, Canada; 766 Bruce Re id Sarjeant, ' 84, Toronto, Ontario, Canada ; 767 Allan George Sauder, '85, Brockville, Ontario , Canada ; 768

Ernest Sharples Shanly, '84, Toronto , Ontario , Canada ; 769 Thomas Charles Steele, '86, St. Catherines , Ontario , Canada; 770 David

Alan Wong , '84, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Nos 753-759 initiated jan 17, 1982; Nos. 760-770 initiated Nov. 4 , 1982

TULANE-879 William Otis Bilden, Jr. , '83, Edina, MN; 880 Lawrence Michael Korn , ' 84, Glencoe, IL ; 881 Peter Bloom , ' 84, Snyder, NY ; 882 Kurt Erik Weinstock , ' 83 , Baltimore , MD; 883 Michael Frederick Lehnartz, '84, Croton-on-Hudson , NY; 884 Steven Edward Sloan , '83, New Orleans, LA ; 885 Dixon

Mahlon Hall 11, '84, Greenwich, CT ; 886

Christopher Francis French , '84, New York, NY; 887 Laurence David Fox, ' 84, Spring Valley , NY ; 888 Stephen Carpenter Wolf, '84, Rumson, Nj; 889 Roland Louis Sosa, '84 , Germantown, IL; 890 Robert james Bocock; '84, New Orleans , LA; 891 David Todd Spratt, '84 , Ann Arbor , MI ; 892 Frederick Thomas Paparelli, '83, Sound Beach, NY; 893 Robert Kalani Whittier, '84, Pottersville, Nj; 894 Norman Howard Beck II , '84, Rosemont, PA; 895 Lawrence Emile Yarborough, Jr., '84, Pass Christian, MS; 896 Frederick Gerard Schuler, '84, Ft. Lauderdale , FL; 897 Howard Ross jacobs, '85, West Islip , NY; 898 Francisco Ramon Rodriguez , '85, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico ; 899 Michael Thomas judd, Jr , ' 84, Houston , TX; 900 Roger Michael Ervin II, '83, Pass

Christian, MS; 901 Christopher Francis Cathcart, '85, Lincoln , NE; 902 Marco Tulia Brunicelli, '85, Caracas, Venezuela; 903 Loomis Lawrence White III, ' 84 , jacksonville, FL; 904 Peter Brooks Kettler, ' 85, Stevensville , MD; 905 Michael Charles Rodda, '85, Martinsville, NJ ; 906 john Robert Eynon , '87, Carbondale, IL; 907 john Christopher Papandon , '86, ·Oakdale, NY; 908 Philip Russell Stevenson, '87, Charlotte, NC; 909 Raymond Stephen Koloski, '86, Poughkeepsie, NY ; 910 Kevin Smith Hooper , '87, Cocoa, FL ; 911 Christopher jon Scroger , '87, Atco, Nj ; Edgar Abelardo Ulloa, '85, Atlanta , GA; 913 Marco St. john II, '87, Ocean Springs MS. '

No. 879 initiated Feb. 4, 1981; No 880 affiliated Feb'. 4 , 1981; Nos. 881-893 initiated Feb. 4, 1981; Nos. 894-900 initiated jan. 26, 1982; Nos. 901-905 initiated Oct. 20 , 1982; Nos. 906913 initiated jan 30 , 1983

UNION-814 Peter jude Bondini, ' 84, Berkshire, MA ; 815 Ronald Francis Brosnihan '85, Riverside , RI; 816 David Antonio Campa: nile , ' 83 , Solvay, NY; 817 Steven Rocco Cirillo , ' 85, johnstown , NY; 818 Christopher Altman Heine, '85, Weston, CT ; 819 William A. Nowak III , '85, Tribes Hill , NY; 820 Michael Kenneth Wells , '85, North Andover MA. '

Nos. 814-820 initiated May 5, 1982

.U TAH-1593 john G Taylor , ' 84 , Salt Lake

C!ty , UT; 1594 john B Greene, '84, Salt Lake

C!t y, UT; 1595 Richard Strehl, '84, Salt Lake C1ty , UT; 1596 Craig A Sutherland ' 84 Salt Lake City, UT; 1597 Todd Brashear: '84: Salt Lake C1ty , UT; 1598 Daniel james Ferrari ' 84 Lak e City, UT; 1599 jonathan P . 82 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1600 Steven N

Cozakos , '84, Salt Lake City , UT; 1601 Douglas R. Davis, ' 84 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1602 john N Zartatzian , '84, Salt Lake City , UT ; 1603 Timothy]. Eck, ' 84, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1604 Mark L. Mathie, ' 83, Salt Lake City , UT; 1605 Nalin C. Maxfield, '84, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1606 Wallace Adrian Wright III , ' 83, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1607 Timothy Leary , ' 84 , Salt Lake City , UT; 1608 Mark C Foote , ' 84 , Salt Lake City , UT; 1609 Leo john Eager, '84, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1610 joseph D. Rich, '84, home address unknown; 1611 Berkley Bowen, '84, Rexburg, 10; 1612 David Rasmussen, ' 84 , Salt Lake City , UT; 1613 john C. Thomas , ' 84 , Salt Lake City , UT; 1614 Trygve Ren Sandberg , ' 84 , Salt Lake City, UT ; 1615 Steve james Simos, ' 84 , Park City , UT ; 1616 Thomas Upton Ramsey, '84, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1617 David T Barlow, '84, home address unknown; 1618 Benjamin David Harries, ' 84, Salt Lake City, UT; 1619 Thomas E. Anastasion, '84, Salt Lake City , UT ; 1620

Frank Fuller , '83, Salt Lake City, UT; 1621

Gordon Flint Dickson , ' 84, Salt Lake City , UT; 1622 Pat Stafford, '83, Salt Lake City , UT ; 1623 Morgan Wilson , '84, Salt Lake City, UT; 1624 john Kennevick , '84, Boise, 10; 1625

Dave Wehrly, ' 84, Littleton , CO; 1626 Todd Richins, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1627 Greg Morrow, '85, Los Angeles , CA; 1628 Ned Stringham, '85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1629

Doug Weaver, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1630

Robert Andrus , '85, Casper, WY; 1631 Vernon Cooley, '85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1632

Palmer Brown, ' 85, Salt Lake City , UT; 1633

Greg McNeil, ' 85, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1634

Cory Riddle , '85, Snowbird, UT; 1635 Steve Gillette, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1636 Scott Mullins, '85, Salt Lake City , UT; 1637 Greg Snow, '85, Salt Lake City , UT; 1638 Geoff Lee, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1639 Chris Richins, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1640 William Nibley, '85, Salt Lake City , UT; 1641 Richard Barnard, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1642 Enoch Smith, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1643 Christopher Morrow , '85, Los Angeles, CA; 1644

Steve Hausknecht, '85 , Salt Lake City, UT;

1645 Mark Van Sleeter, '85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1646 Richard Pembroke, '85, Salt Lake City , UT; 1647 Tom Terteling, '85, Boise , 10 ; 1648 Chad Smith , '85, San Clemente, CA; 1649 jeff McFarland, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1650 Rick Davis, ' 85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1651 jerome Bowen, ' 85, Rexburg , 10 ; 1652 Scott Aste, '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1653 Michael Briton , ' 85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1654 Scott Richard Pitt, '85 , Salt Lake City , UT; 1655 Steven Parker, ' 85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1656 Emory johnston , ' 85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1657 james Carty , '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1658 Marcus Affolter, '85, Hilton, NY ; 1659 Ken Backman , '85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1660 Chris Mumford , ' 85 , Salt Lake City, UT; 1661 Ron Motzkus , ' 85, Salt Lake City, UT; 1662 David Criddle Driggs , ' 86, Winnetka, JL ; 1663 Desmond Conover Barker , ' 86 , Salt Lake City, UT ; 1664 Benjamin Ted Wilson , '86, Salt Lake C1ty, U!; 1665 jon Crispan Taylor , '86, Salt Lake C1ty, UT; 1666 Trell Rohovit , ' 86, Salt Lake City, 1667 Eric P Fornelius, ' 86, Salt Lake C1ty, UT; 1668 Edward Bryan Bagle y, '86, Salt Lake City, UT; 1669 Richard AlSmith , '86, Salt Lake City , UT; 1670 Anthony Christiansen , '86, Salt Lake C1ty, UT; 1671 Ricky Alan Eiler, ' 86 , Salt City, UT; 1672 Robert Anthony Gaia , 86, Salt Lake C1ty , UT; 1673 Conrad Bennion Jenson , '86, Salt Lake City , UT ; 1674 Kevin Lash , ' 86 , Salt Lake City , UT; 1675 Michael C Bland , '86, Salt Lake City, UT ; 1676 Marshall

Von Riesen Reaney, '86, Cincinnati , ( Robert Rowen Ayers, '86, Park City 1 David Gary Shields, '86, Salt Lake ( 1679 Michael Sonne Dickson, ' 86, City, UT ; 1680 Spencer C. Decker, Lake City, UT; 1681 Mark Clifford f '86, Salt Lake City, UT; 1682 ] Jarman , ' 86, Salt Lake City, UT; 188$ joseph Quinn, '86, Salt Lake City, 1 Douglas Peter McGregor, '86, Salt L UT; 1685 Chip johnson, ' 86, Salt L UT; 1686 Adam Douglas Duncan , Lake City, UT; 1687 Madison Chris Salt Lake City, UT; 1688 William F. '86, Lancaster, PA; 1689 Wesley F Dunfries, VA; 1690 Christopher ]a Donald , '87, Salt Lake City, UT; 18 ny Aaron George, ' 86, home add known; 1692 Todd M. Thompson , City, UT; 1693 james McClung Tut.,. Helena , MT; 1694 David Winters, Lake City, UT.

Nos 1593-1619 initiated Feb 2, 1! 1620-1625 initiated April 26, 1981; N 1654 initiated Feb. 1, 1982, Nos. itiated April 3, 1982; Nos. 1662-1687 Feb 7, 1983; Nos. 1688-1694 initiate 1983.

VANDERBILT-1529 Wilson Bo• ing , Jr . , '84, jackson, TN; 1530 ]oh Frank, '83, Washington, DC; 1531 Er Miltner, '84, Dunwoody , GA; 1532 Frederic Nass, '84, Baltimore , MD; 1: B. Costa, '84, Norwich, CT; 1534 jar Pewitt, '84, Birmingham , AL; 1535 t len Caldwell III, '84, Atlanta, G Tunstall Perry Rushton, '85, Birn AL; 1537 Thomas D Healy, '84, E!!J NY; 1538 Donald Robert Mason, '84 GA ; 1539 Arthur Bruce Serody, '85 field, VA.

· Nos. 1529-1539 initiated March 25 ,

VIRGINIA-1223 William Dean ' 85, Alexandria, VA ; 1224 David Sterner, '84, Charleston, WV; 122 pher David Bierly, '86, 1226 Walter Scott Dillard II , '85, W NY; 1227 joseph Maxwell DiStef Hampton, VA; 1228 james Duncan '86, Severna Park , MD; 1229 Glenn Hulvey, '86, Waynesboro , VA; 1230 joseph jackonis, Jr., '86, Lawrence 1231 Ivan joseph Jinks, '85, Dyke,' Dale Scott Lam, '85, Port Republic, Donald Edward Mcivor, '86, Charh VA; 1234 joseph Patrick McNam Fairview Park, OH; 1235 Danie Plourd, '86, Prince George, VA; 123f Allen Smith, '86, Alexandria, VA ; 1 liam Anderson Thomas, Jr., '85, Sl MS; 1238 Scott Stirling Walker, 86 dria, VA. ·

Nos. 1223-1224 initiated Oct. 22, l 1225-1238 initiated Feb 24, 1983.

VIRGINIA TECH-261 Arthu Serody, '85, Springfield, VA; 262 john Hauser , '83, Manassas, VA; 21 Barrett Kellam, ' 85, Hampton, VA;: Shannon Laich, '84, Newark, DE; 281 Duncan Pollard, Jr., ' 85, Petersburg. Lawrence Peter Schechtel III, '85 , I VA; 267 Michael Allen Scott, '64. VA; 268 Lambert Rahn Sutton, '84, VA ; 269 Thomas Charles Buckley. ' don , VA ; 270 james Patrick Doyle fax, VA ; 271 Robert Irving Kirby Richmond, VA ; 272 Kevin Andre man , ' 85, Hillsboro, WV; 273 Chari!!

(Continued on page 332)

The Beta Theta Pi Fraternity

Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839

THE FOUNDERS

"Of ever honored memory. " ·

John Reily Knox, 1839; May 20, 1820-February 7, 1898.

Samuel Taylor Marshall, 1840; February 26, 1812-June 13, 1895.

David 1839; January 30 , 1815-August 10, 1889.

James George Smith, 1840; August 10 , 1819-September 16, 1849.

Charles Henry Hardin, 1841; July 15 , 1820-July 29, 1892.

John Holt Duncan, 1840; July 7, 1820-May 27 , 1896.

Michael Clarkson Ryan, 1839; April 23, 1820-0ctober 23, 1861

Thomas Boston Gordon, 1840 ; February 4, 1816-January 25, 1891.

GENERAL OFFICERS

I of Trustees:

Peter E. Van de Water, Peter W. C. Barnhart

H. Tuck Schulhof, Ferdinand Del Pizzo, Jr.

B. Hume Morris II, John J. Rhodes

Van de Water, St Lawrence '58, St Lawrence University, • NY 13617

ecretary: Morris II, Centre ' 68, Suite 475, The Starks Bldg ., 455 S. 4th I isville, KY 40202

idents:

C. Barnhart, Miami '66, 480 Poe Ave ., Worthington, OH ·!

.li Del Pizzo, Jr., Washington (St Louis) '58, 296 Bellington reve Coeur, MO 6314i ·

.1odes, Kansas State '38, Cummings and Lockwood, 1090 Vert ve., NW ," Washington, DC 20005

lreasurer:

!chulhof, DePauw '58, 240 N. Meridian St ., Room 1831 , Indi<3, IN 46204

i 1ative Secretary: Thomas A. Beyer, Nebraska ' 80, Administra-

1 ice, 208 East High St., P.O Box 111, Oxford ,. OH 45056. )13-523-7591

- ministrative Assistant : Charles J. Helman, Ohio ' 82, Admin-

1 I Office, 208 E. High St., P.O. Box 111, Oxford , OH 45056

i ative Assistant: C. Gilmore Dutton III, Centre '83, Adminis)ffice, 208 East High Street , P.O. Box 111, Oxford , OH 45056

il, ative Assistant: Douglas G. Stewart, Virginia Tech '83, Jstrative Office , 208 East High St. , P.O. Box 111 , Oxford, OH

Assistant General Treasurer-General Fraternity Finance : Robert E. Boggs, CPA, North Dakota '53, 208 E. High St. , P O. Box 111, Oxford, OH 45056

Assistant General Tr eas urer-Chapter Finance : Michael D. Moriarty, Indiana '72, Locke Reynolds Boyd & Weisell , 21st Floor , One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, IN 46204

Editor, The Beta Theta Pi: John R. McClung, Jr., Kansas State '37, McClung Advertising Agency, P.O Box 60699, Palo Alto, CA 94306 (Please send magazine material direct to 208 E High St. , P.O. Box 111, Oxford, OH 45056.)

Archivist: H. H. Stephenson, Miami '39, 208 E. High St ., P. 0. Box 111, Oxford, OH 45056

Historian : Robert T. Howard, De Pauw '37, 2 Iveswood Dr., Oxford, OH 45056

Alumni Affairs Commissioner: Ferdinand Del Pizzo, Jr . , Washington (St. Louis) '58, 296 Bellington Lane, Creve Coeur , MO 63141

Scholarship Commissioner: H. Pearce Atkins, Jr ., Cornell ' 36, 6705 Lak e wood Dr ., Richmond, VA 23229

Tutor-in-Residence Commissioner : Jack H. Wesenberg, Iowa ' 51, 616 S. Boston, Tulsa, OK 74119

BAIRD AND FOUNDERS FUND TRUSTEES :

Term expiring 1984: Frederick F. Brower, Miami ' 50, 33 West Walnut St., Oxford , OH 45056, Edward B. Vallone II, Arizona ' 63 , 3443 North Central, Suite 100 , Phoenix , AZ 85012

Term expiring 1985: H. Tuck Schulhof, ex officio, (see General Treasurer above)

Term expiring 1986: C. Coleman McGehee, Virginia '47, Sovran Financial Corporation, P .O . Box 27025, Richmond , VA 23261 , Burton W. Folsom, Nebraska '49 , 114 Champion Dr. , Austin, TX 78734

THE ADVISORY COUNCIL OF FORMER TRUSTEES

M. Bonney, Dickinson '31, 6802 N. 40th St ., Phoenix, AZ

·,!!oks, St Lawrence ' 22, 1661 Crescent Place, N.W , Apt. 606, D.C . 20009

· Brower, Miami '50, 33 West Walnut St., Oxford, OH

Brown, Miami '31, 165 Shadowy Hills Dr., Oxford, OH

· Brown, Dartmouth ' 39, 545A Teresita Blvd., San Francisco,

· Cottrell, Miami '54, 130 Heathwood Lane, Hamilton , OH

i Dykes, Cornell '36, The Country Club of North Carolina, Pinehurst, NC 28374

I Whitman '31, South 5402 Dearborn Rd ., Spokane ,

03

1iEwin, Jr., Tulane '42 , 7303 Freret St. , New Orleans , LA 8 I rey, Miami '40, 15 N. University Ave ., Oxford , OH 45056

Burton W. Folsom, Nebraska '49 , 114 Champion Dr., Austin, TX 78734

David R. Foust, GMI '65, 1019 Beech St. , Torrance, CA 90501

Edward C Friedrichs, Washington & Jefferson '52, P O Box 88475, Dunwoody , GA 30338

Clifford C. Gregg, Col., Cincinnati '17 , 7450 Olivetas Avenue, Apartment D-12, La Jolla , CA 92037

Harold S. Hook, Missouri ' 53 , 2204 Troon Rd., Houston ; TX 77019

James K. Johnson, Washington State '50, South 3551 Lincoln Dr., Spokane, WA 99203

Lloyd L. Kirk, Kansas '55, 8124 Rosewood Drive, Prairie Village, KS 66208

Samuel J. McCartney, Jr., Dickinson ' 41 , Lanier Business Products , 1700 Chantilly Dr., N .E., Atlanta, GA 30324

James A. McMullen III, T exas '54, Wellington Square , 6763 Camp Bowie Blvd ., Fort Worth, TX 76116

Loyd W. Mahan, Whitman '51, P.O. Box 276 , Walla Walla , WA 99362

James G. Martin, Davidson '57, 2186 Rayburn House Office Bldg ., Washington , D.C. 20515

Phillip w. Morris, Wittenberg '40, 4017 Stone Hinge Rd ., Imperialake , Mulberry, FL 33860

F. M. Rich, Illinois '25, Box 34, Shawnee Hills, Wheeling, WV 26003

George M. Roudebush , De nison ' 15 , 20101 Shelburne Road , Shaker

Elwood T. Starbuck, Chicago '23, Hilton Lagoon Apts., 150 Kalia Rd , Honolulu, HI 96815

Hugh E. Stephenson, Jr., M.D., Missouri '43, University of Medical Center, One Hospital Dr ., Columbia, MO 65212

Edmond B. Stofft, Knox '20, 2315 W. Cherry St., Park Ridge,ll

Lee B Thompson, Col., Oklahoma '25, 2120 First Natl. Cenll Heights , OH 44118

Hugh Tuck Schulhof, DePauw '58, 240 N Mendtan St., Room 1831, homa City, OK 73102 Indianapolis, IN 46204

Robert C. Shattuck, M.D., Denver '26, 6494 So. Sycamore St., Little-

George T Shields, Whitman '50, 726 West 21st Ave , Spokane, WA

Lee B. Thompson, Jr., Oklahoma '54 P.O. Box 5556, Enid, OK

Peter E. Van de Water, St. Lawrence '58, St. Lawrence Un Canton, NY 13617 ton, CO 80120

Richard R. Shoop, Col., Denison '41, 500 Van Tress Dr ., Fairborn, OH

Paul P. Van Riper, DePauw '38, 611 Montclair, College Stal 77840 99203

John M. Sommer, Miami '53 , 4 Cherry Vale Dr., Englewood, 80:10

James S. Wachs, Cincinnati '55, 2500 Central Trust Center,: 5th St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 45324

Allen P. Splete, St. Lawrence '60 , 521 New Castle St. , New Wtlmmgton, PA 16142

Ford R. Weber, Denison '21, 4014 Southway Ct , Toledo, OH 4: Jack H. Wesenberg, Iowa '51, 671B E. 65 Pl., Tulsa, OK 74133

DISTRICT CHIEFS AND THE DISTRICTS

I: Chief: Michael J. Fiori, Bowdoin '74, 523 Union Street , Bangor, ME 04401. Chapters: Bowdoin , Dartmouth, Maine

II : Chief: Chapters: M l.T ., Union , Wesleyan

III : Chief: Robert B McConnell, Toronto ' 81, 300 Antibes Dr., Apt 2014 , Willowdale, Ontario , Canada M2R 3N8. Chapters : Toronto , Western Ontario

IV : Chief: Antonio J. Fuga , Union '73, One Hopper St., Utica , NY 13501. Chapters : Colgate, Cornell , St. Lawrence, Syracuse

V: Chief: G. Clif Heidel, Jr., Syracuse '56, 128 Windy Willow Way, Somerville , NJ 08876. Chapters : Columbia , Rutgers , Stevens.

VI : Chief: John K. Easton, Jr ., Wesleyan '58, 1535 Cooper Dr., Ambler, PA 19002. Chapters : Dickinson, Lehigh , Maryland, Pennsylvania , Pennsylva · nia State

VII : Chi ef: Charles S. Stevenson, Western Reserve '44, 12009 Turf Lane, Reston , VA 22091 Chapters : Bethany , Carnegie-Mellon, W & j. West Virginia.

VIII : Chief: William L. Phipps, Miami ' 72 , 1554 Carriage Hill Dr. , Hudson, OH 44236. Chapters: Case Western Reserve, Denison, Kenyon.

IX : Chief: Rick J. Schwieterman, Ohio State ' 72 , 240 Old Spring Lane, Dublin , OH 43017 Chapters: Ohio , Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan.

X: Chief: Thomas D. Cassady, Cincinnati '76, c/o Stephen P Heekin , Inc. , 1007 Enquirer Bldg. , Cincinnati, OH 45202. Chapters: Cincinnati, Miami, Wittenberg, Wright State.

XI: Chi ef: James F. Huffman, GMI ' 48, 1059 W Hemphill Rd. , Flint , Ml 48507. Chapters: Bowling Green , GMI, Michigan

XII: Chief: Randy D. Phillips, Ball State ' 79 , 6001 N Haverford, Indianapolis , IN 46220 Chapters: Ball State , Indiana , Purdue ,

XIII : Chief: Robert T Grand, Wabash '7 8 , 935 W 73rd St. , Indianapolis, IN 46260 Chapters: De-

DePauw , Hanover, Wabash

XIV : Chi ef: David D. Byrne, Purdue '65, Inland Steel Company, 3210 Watling Street, East Chicago, IN 46312 and Peter B. Rich, West Virginia '69, 8213 Kraay Ave ., Munster, IN 46321. Chapters: Illinois , Knox, Northwestern

XV : Chief: Michael J. Kearney, Washington (St. Louis) ' 62, 2515 Peachtree Lane, Northbrook , IL 60062. Chapters: Beloit, Lawrence, Wisconsin

XVI : Chief: Daniel L. Westra, Virginia Tech '76, 3931 Beulah Rd., Richmond, VA 23237. Chapters : Virginia , Virginia Tech , W & L

XVII: Chief: John E. Markham, Jr. , North Carolina ' 67 , 910 Central Carolina Bank Bldg., 111 Corcoran St., Durham , NC 17701 Chapters : Clemson, Duke, East Carolina , North Carolina

XVIII : Chief: Chapters: William W. Berry, Jr., Vanderbilt ' 68, 2700 1st American Center, Nashville, TN 37238 Univ. of the South, Tennessee , Vanderbilt.

XIX : Chief: Michael D. Bloom , Georgia Tech '68, 994 Eulalia Rd., NE, Atlanta , GA 30319. Chapters: Emory, Florida, Florida State , Georgia Tech

XX: Chief: Charles B Tatum , Auburn '75, 3165 Alison Dr ., Montgomery, AL 36116 Chapters : Alabama, Auburn, Mississippi, Tulane

XXI: Chief: John M. Hillhouse, Missouri '69 , 810 Rolfe Dr ., St. Louis , MO 63122 Chapters : Missouri, Washington (St. Louis), Westminster.

XXII: Chief: George C. Bruce , Kansas ' 77, Hall, Turner & Pike, P.O. Box 1179 , Wichita , KS 67201. Chapters: Kansas, Kansas State, Wichita State

XXIII : Chief: Claud W Croft, SMU ' 60 , 3707 67th Street, Lubbock , TX 79413 Chapters: Oklahoma , Oklahoma State, Texas Tech.

Box 1191, Aberdeen, SO 57401. ChaptPr sola, North Dakota , South Dakota.

XXVI: Chief: William C. Duven , Nebrosk E Vermijo, Suite 600 , Colorado Spr 80903. Chapters: Colorado , Colorado Co orado Mines , Denver

XXVII: Chief: Darrell R. Clark, Califom ' 77, 2824 Waverly Dr , Los Angeles , (

Chapters: California -Berkeley , Stanford

XXVIII : Chief: Bruce M. Lloyd , Brown 'Ill vania '77, 1196 Banyan St., Pasadena, (

Chapters: Arizona State, California-IrviD San Diego State Colony , USC.

XXIX : Chief: William I. Jordan , Idaho ' Box 287, Walla Walla, WA 99362 Chapte Washington State, Whitman

XXX : Chief: Daniel V. Hodge, Oregon 13360 S W. Canter Ct. , Beaverton, 0

Chapters: Oregon, Oregon State , WiUam•

XXXI: Chief: Alan G. Young, British CoiL c/o Investors Group, #300-403 Sixth Westminster, B.C., Canada V3L 381. British Columbia, Puget Sound, Washint

XXXII: Chief: John M. Earnest, Texos-Arfl 2205 Meadow Lake Dr., Grand Prairie ,·

Chapters: Baylor , SMU, Texas at Arlinglt

XXXIII: Chief: Lynn R Johnson, Cincinna Waller Ave , Lexington, KY 40504. Chap tre, Eastern Kentucky , Louisville

XXXIV : Chief: T. Hardie (Tee) Bowmu ' 72, P.O. Box 1245, Austin, TX 78767 Houston , Texas

XXXV : Chief: Paul H. Matthews, Ulah Filmore, Salt Lake City , UT 84105 Utah , Weber State

•

XXIV: Chief: Richard A. Stefani , Iowa '76, 1100 Crestview Dr ., SE., Cedar Rapids , lA 52403 Chapters: Iowa, Iowa State , Nebraska.

XXV: Chief: Larry H Lovrien, South Dakota '73,

Chapter Directory

XXXVI : Chief: Jeffrey A. Radomski, Ohio Millbrook , S E. , Grand Rapids, MI 49S ters : Michigan State, Western Micbigll Michigan Colony 4095, University , AL 35486 (205) 758-9372

ARIZONA STATE E. Broadway, Tempe , AZ 85282 (602) 967-9965

AUBURN N College St. , Auburn , AL 36830 (205) 821-2454

BALL STATE W Riverside , Muncie , IN 47303 (317) 2828972

BAYLOR S Robinson Rd ., Apt. 16 , Waco , TX 76706 (817) 755-6204

BELOIT (X)- Beloit College, Box 191, Beloit , WI 53511 (608) 365-3391

BETHANY ('1')-Box 237 , Bethany, WV 26032 (304) 829-7335

BOWDOIN (BE)-M.U. Box No. 723 , Brunswick , ME 04011 (207) 7258731

BOWLING GREEN Green State University, #5 Old Fraternity Row , Bowling Green , OH 43402 (419) 372-5338

BRITISH COLUMBIA (1'0)-2140 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver , B.C

V6T 1W6 (604) 224-4956

CALIFORNIA, (!l)-2728 Channing Way , Berkeley , CA 94704 (415) 540-9275

CALIFORNIA, IRVINE (AE)-Beta Theta Pi Fraternity , Organization Services, University of California, Irvine, C (714) 552-0363

U.C.L.A (I'N)-581 Gayley Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90024 (213)8

CARNEGIE-MELLON (1'1)-5033 Forbes Ave ., Pittsburgh, P (412) 681-9836

CASE WESTERN RESERVE (AKB) - 2255 Murray Hill Rd land, OH 44106 (216) 421-2888

CENTRE (E)-P .O . Box 774, Danville , KY 40422 (606) 236-9604

CINCINNATI (BN)-2630 University Ct., Cincinnati , OH 45i 751-9500

CLEMSON 8192 , Clemson University, Clemson , S (803) 656-7458

COLGATE (89)-P.O. Box 128, Hamilton, NY 13346 (315) 824COLORADO (BT)-91117th St., Boulder, CO 80302 (303) 442.{

COLORADO COLLEGE N. Nevada, Colorado Spr 80903 (303) 473-2233

COLORADO MINES W. Campus Rd ., Golden , C (303) 279-9061

lA (AA)-550 W. 114th St., New York, NY 10025 (212) 280-

k(BI1)-100 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 257-0650

)UTH (AO)-P.O. Box 5004, Hanover, NH 03755 (603) 643-

(AH)-#1 Fraternity Row, Granville, OH 43023 (614) 587-

(AZ)-2060 S. Gaylord, Denver, CO 80210 (303) 777-9915

(11)-415 Anderson St.,' Greencastle, IN 46135 (317) 653-3105

ON (AI:)-Holland Union Building, Carlisle, PA 17013 (717)

5

f')-P.O. Box 4710, Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 (919)

3

.ROLINA (EA)-603 E. 9th St., Greenville, NC 27834 (919)

6

oJ KENTUCKY (11Z)-Student Activities Office, EKU, Rich40475 (606) 623-8407

ff'T)-Drawer J, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 30322 (404)

1 , (fZ)-13 Fraternity Dr., Gainesville, FL 32603 (904) 373-

: \ STATE (1111)-

cl)-13575 Fenton Rd., Fenton, MI 48430 (313) 629-2832

l TECH (fH)-764 Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30313 (404)

5 R (I)-Hanover, IN 47243 (812) 866-9209

N (DT)-University Center, Box 516, Houston, TX 77004

l-2382

lr)-727 Elm St., Moscow, ID 83843 (208) 885-6251

(I:P)-202 E. Daniel St., Champaign, IL 61820 (217) 344-5151

- (11)-919 E. 10th, Bloomington, IN 47401 (812) 339-7068

1)-816 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, lA 52240 (319) 251-8552

'ATE (TI:)-2120 Lincoln Way, Ames, lA 50010 (515) 292-

(AN)-1425 Tennessee, Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-4711

STATE (fE)-500 Sunset Ave., Manhattan, KS 66502 (913)

(BA)-Kenyon College, Box 33, Gambier, OH 43022 (614)

I

-304 S. Cedar St., Galesburg, IL 61401 (309) 343-0112

CE (fll)-307 E. Lawrence St., Appleton, WI 54911 (414)

L Ext. 6888

IBX)-Bldg. #83, Box F-4 University Campus, Bethlehem, PA 15) 691-9027

.LE (11Il)-1625 S. 3rd St., Louisville, KY 40208 (502) 937-

'IH)-College Ave., Orono, ME 04473 (207) 581 -4148

NO (110)-7977 Riggs Rd. #2, Adelphi, MD 20783 (301) 559-

1 ')-119 Bay State Rd ., Boston, MA 02215 (617) 267-6072

)-200 E. High St., Oxford, OH 45056 (513) 529-3050

' N (A)-604 S. State St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (313) 761-3126

t N STATE (fir)-1148 E. Grand River, East Lansing, MI 17) 351-3921

?TA (BII)-1625 University Ave., S.E. Minneapolis, MN 12) 378-1404

'PPI (BB)-P.O. Box 8018, University, MS 38677 (601) 236-

:I (Z4>)-520 College Ave., Columbia, MO 65201 (314) 874-

'A. (AT)-1515 R St., Lincoln, NE 68508 (402) 435-3253

- AROLINA (H)-114 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514

! i-9068

: (fK)-2600 University Ave., Grand Forks, ND

01) 772-9794

:

ESTERN (P)-2349 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201 (312)

I ;

l-23 S. Congress St., Athens, OH 45701 (614) 592-9944

lTE (811)-165 E 15th Ave., Columbus, OH 43201 (614) 294-

SLEYAN (8)-Nicholas Decas, Pres., 108 Spring St., Dela-

1-{ 43015

(f4>)-800 Chautauqua St., Norman, OK 73069 (405) 321-

STATE (fA)-1207 University Ave., Stillwater, OK

)5) 372-0410

(BP)-1009 Patterson St., Eugene, OR 97401 (503) 686-5179 z!iSTATE (fM)-620 N.W. 27th St., Corvallis, OR 97330 (503)

PENNSYLVANIA (4>)-3900 Spruce Street , Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 222-9298

PENNSYLVANIA STATE (AT)-220 North Burrowes, State College, PA 16801 (814) 865-9719

PUGET SOUND (11E)-1410 N. Union, Tacoma , WA 98406 (206) 756-

IN 47933 (317) 362-9999

WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) (AI)-University Campus , #1 Fraternity Row, St. Louis, MO 63105 (314) 721-9027

WASHINGTON (B0)-1617 N.E. 47th St., Seattle , WA 98105 (206) 522-7211

WASHINGTON STATE (f8)-820 N. E. Linden, Pullman , WA 99163 (509) 335-7067

WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON (f)-253-B E Wheeling St., Washington, PA 15301 (412) 222-9943

WASHINGTON & LEE (AP)-101 N. Jefferson St ., Lexington, VA 24450 (703) 463-2909

WEBER STATE (110)-3750 Harrison Blvd. , Ogden , UT 84403 (801) 626-6349

WESLEYAN (ME)-184 High St., Middletown, CT 06457 (203) 3469841

WESTERN MICHIGAN (11X)-

WESTERN ONTARIO (11A)-304 Princess Ave ., London, Ont., Canada N6B 2A6 (519) 433-4366

WESTMINSTER (A11)-502 Westminster Ave ., Fulton, MO 65251 (314) 642-9049

WEST VIRGINIA (Bir)-225 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, WV 26505 (304) 292-9305

WHITMAN (fZ)-925 Isaacs Ave , Walla Walla, WA 99362 (509) 5275779

WICHITA STATE (M)-1845 N. Hillside , Wichita , KS 67214 (316) 682-4121

WILLAMETTE (fi:)-Salem , OR 97301 (503) 370-6039

WISCONSIN (AII)-622 Mendota Ct ., Madison, WI 53703 (608) 2569418

WITTENBERG (Ar)-105 W. McCreight Ave., Springfield , OH 45504 (513) 324-9286

WRIGHT STATE (114>)-0ffice of Student Development, WSU , Dayton, OH 45435 (513) 277-3832

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

Send all changes for the Alumni Associations Directory to the Administration Office, 208 East High Street, P O. Box 111, Oxford, Ohio 45056

ALABAMA:

Auburn A lumni Ass n .-St e ven K Ow e n , 9 50 St eve n s Creek Rd ., # J7, Au gu s ta , GA 30907

Bi rmin gham -

ARIZONA:

Ph oe n ix (Vall e y of the Sun) - For information c all Loui s M Linxwiler, Jr ., 3900 E Camelback Rd ., Suit e 409 North , Phoenix , AZ 65016 , Tel. (602) 955 -0363

T ucs on - L H. "Mik e" Elbert , Pre s., 612 N Rook , Tu cs on , AZ 65 711 Phon e: (602) 622 -77 01. Meeting s he ld the fir s t Saturday of each month, 12:00 noon at Re dwood Gay Ninetie s Restaurant , 5534 E. Spe e dwa y, Tu c son , AZ

BRITISH COLUMBIA:

Van cou ve r - Bi-monthly M e eting s- for time and pla c e c onta c t john Brady, #209-912 Berkley Rd , North Vancouver, B C V7H 1Y2 Phone (604) 9295679

CALIFORNIA:

Irvin e- Micha e l P Collins, 2424 Lesparre Way, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Phone: (714) 642-2929.

La guna Hills- George E. Martin , 5174 Calzada , Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Phone (714) 637-5023

Luncheon third Tu e sday each month (noon) The Bayshore Restaurant, 23311 Muirlands Blvd , El Taro , CA 92630

Lo s Ang ele s-Richard Kimbell, Secretary-Treasurer, 150 N San Gabriel Blvd , Pasadena, CA 91107. For information regarding L.A Beta activities call Richard Kimbell (213) 661-6741

Pa s ad e na-Roger Wile , 4739 Rosebank Dr , LaCanada, CA 91011 Phone (213) 246-4452

Luncheon me e tings every Tuesday at University Club of Pasadena, 175 N Oakland, Pasadena , CA.

Son Diego- Douglas T Moore, 5566 Lindo Paseo, San Diego , CA 92115 Beta Hotline for Messages: (714) 273 -4060 Executive Board meetings weekly

Ge neral meetingslbanquet monthly

Son Fran c isco - William F . Dagley , 205 Marlin Ave , Mill Valley , CA 94941. Phone (415) 366-3675

Son Jos e- Periodic lunches at Downtown Olympic Club.

COLORADO:

Bould er- Philip E Kendall, P.O Box 925, Santa Fe, NM 67501

Colorado Springs-Philip J Anderson , 555 E Pikes Peak Av e , Suite 106-A Colorado Springs , CO 60903. Phone : (303} 633-4673 . Monthly meetings th e fir s t Thursday of the month at the El Paso Club in downtown Colorado Springs

Den ve r- (Ro c ky Mountain) William F Robinson III , 4105 E Ge rard , Denver , CO 60222 Meetings 2nd Tue s day of ea c h month at the Denver Dry Goods

Te a Room, 16th & California Str eets, downtown De nv e r- 12 noon

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:

Wa shington - Philip C Kautt , President , 2550 " M " St. , N W #7 90 , Washington , D C 2003 7. Phone : (703 ) 521 -6660

FLORIDA:

Cl ear wat er- Ri c hard B. Myer s, Sec r e tary , 3194 Hone ys u c kle Rd., Largo , FL 33540 Lun c heon meetin gs 2nd Monda y of e a c h month at jimmy Hall' s 515 Hendri c ks, Cl ear wat e r '

Ft. Laud e rdal e (Bro ward Count y)- Dan L Smith , Rege n cy South #2 11 , Ft. Lauderdale , FL 33 308 .

Ph o n e (3 05 ) 561-40 91 Lunch eo n me etin gs a t 12: 00 noon a t Coral Rid ge Yac ht Club , Ya c ht C lub Rd ., Ft. F L o r Coral Ridg e Countr y Club , Bayv 1ew Dr. , Ft. La ud e rd al e. FL. Mee tin g at 12:00 n oo n , seco nd T u es da y of ja nu a ry, April , jul y a nd Oc tob er. 324

Ft. Mye rs- Jerome P Loughran, 4967 Pepper Circle # 206, Naples, FL 33962 Phone : (613) 775-7511.

Palm Be a ch-Ernst Mahler III , One Fisher Ln ., Delray Beach , FL 33444. Phone : (305) 368-1955

Lun c heon meetings the first Thursday each month mid -December to mid -April at 12 :15 p.m. Testa ' s Restaurant , 221 Poinciana Way, Palm Beach.

South Florida-Craig W Farnsworth , 9301 SW 92nd Ave ., # B208, Miami, FL 33176. Meets last Friday each month , 12 :15 at Holiday Inn , Biscayne Bay (Brickell Point).

Tallahas see-Robert R Anderson III, 201 W Sinclair , Tallahassee , FL 32312 Meets monthly, except summer season.

GEORGIA:

Atlanta - Kenneth Grubbs, 1625 Oak Ridge Way, Lawrenceville , GA 30245. Meets third Tuesday of each month at 6 :30 p.m ., Manuel's North Highland Ave ., at North Ave

HAWAII:

Honolulu - Stephen P. Greene, 1424 Alexander St., #4 , Honolulu, HI 96822 Meetings upon call. Phone (808} 538-6984.

IDAHO:

Boise-john P Tate , Jr ., Secretary , c/o Triangle Dairy, 3310 Gekeler Lane, Boise , 10 83706. Phone: (208) 342-4601 Luncheon meetings first Tuesday of month at Garden Court Restaurant, The Owyhee Plaza, lOth & Main Sts., Boise, 10-12:00 noon

ILLINOIS:

Champaign-Urbana-Alvin L. La n g, Secretary, Apt. 4207, Clark Linsley Village , 101 Windsor Rd ., Urbana , IL 61801. Phone : (217) 367-3445.

Kewanee (Tri-County)-J. Kenneth Elliott, Secretary, 233 Valley Rd ., P.O. Box 463 , Kewanee , IL 61443. Phone : (309} 852-2863.

Moline-(See Davenport, Iowa)

Peoria-john B. Williams, Jr , Secretary, Rural Route 1, 11125 N Trigger Rd ., Dunlap , IL 61525 Phone (309) 673-4511. Meeting on call at Vonachen's Old Place, 5934 N Knoxville Ave. , Peoria, IL 61614. Rock Islond-(See Davenport, Iowa)

INDIANA:

Anders on (Madison County)-Clark E Sloan, ]r., Secretary , 4611 Glen Echo Dr., Rt. 1, Anderson , IN 46011

East Central Indiana (Muncie)- Paul]. Whitehair, Jr ., Box 237, DeHaven Rd , Albany, IN 47320. A picnic each fall and a Christmas luncheon each Winter

Indianapolis-Peter D Cleveland, 45 N Pennsylvania , 700 Union Federal Bldg , Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone (317) 639-6281 Meetings first Tuesday of each month at Indianapolis Athletic Club Meridian & Vermont , Indianapolis, IN-12 :00 noon

IOWA:

Ames- Tau Sigma Alumni Assoc , William A Haas , 8242 Harbach Blvd., lA, Des Moines , lA 50311 Phone (515) 224-4158. Meetings 1st Monday of month at c hapter house-7 :00p m

Da venport (Quod Cit y)-]ohn F Phoenix, Secretary.

KANSAS:

Top eka-Ri c hard T Petro , Secretary , 2788 Plass, Top e ka , KS 66611 Phone (913) 235-8303 Wichita -

KENTUCKY:

Lex in g ton - Ly nn R johnson , 416 jade Circle , Lexin g ton , KY 40503 Phon e (606) 272-2531 or (606) 23 1-8555

LOUISIANA:

Baton Rouge-james S Heyward, 2930 Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Phone (SOt) New Orleans-E. Clarke Montgomery, S 4695 Haring Court, Metairie, LA 70002

MAINE : Greater Portland-joseph E N Lessard, 542 Rd., Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 0170. Meetings 1st Thursday of the Cumberland Club.

MARYLAND : Baltimore-john A. Austin, 1504 Bedwc Lutherville, MO 21093

MASSACHUSETTS : Worcester (Central Massochusetts)-Matthes 8-E Brandywine Dr ., Shrewsbury, MJ Phone (617) 753-8210 Meets annually thi day in May, 5:30p.m. Location to be au.

MICHIGAN:

Detroit-R Randolph Hippler , 28294 UnltJ Warren , MI 48092

MINNESOTA:

Minneapolis-Irving P Knelman, 4508 Y Ave., Edina, MN 55424. Telephone (612) ! Meetings quarterly at 4508 Wooddale Aw MN 55424

MISSISSIPPI:

Alumni Association-Jackson-David ZI• 216 Thomas Dr., Sikeston, MO 63801. Pbc 859-3059.

MISSOURI:

Kansas City-john Wilson, c/o Many Finaa ices, 6700 State Line Rd., Leawood , K Phone (913) 381-4200.

St. Joseph-Robert S Siemens, President, I land Ave , St. jo seph, MO 64506, Pbo 5890. Big dinner once a year during thew St. Louis-Kenneth Steiner, Secretary, 21 Brentwood, St. Loui s, MO 63144. Phonet 4444 Meetings third Tuesday of each lJl( a m., at the University Club.

NEBRASKA:

Lincoln-Lowe Folsom, 3315 Grimsby NE 68502 Phone (402) 423-4002. Nooa first Wednesday every month at the 1042 "P" Street, Lincoln, NE.

NEW MEXICO:

Albuquerque-james R Miller, 3 Ap NW, Albuquerque, NM 87107. M ly-jan. 10, April11 , july 11 and Oct. 1

NEW YORK:

Buffalo-jeffrey P. Collins, Secretary, Blvd , Williamsville, NY 14221 New York City Alumni · Assn.-Ro Conaughey, Northeastern Manager, nomics , 230 Park Avenue Bldg., R York, NY 10169. (212) 966-4312. ings to be announced.

Syracuse-Robert C. Haege , Key TruJt Warren St., Syracuse , NY 13202. P 5219. Meetings held monthly at 5:00 Theta Pi Fraternity House, 206 Wal acuse , NY 13210.

NORTH DAKOTA:

Grand Forks-K M Baukol, 1213 Lin Forks, NO 58201 ; phone (701) 775-7 first Monday each month, 7:30 p.m ll House , 2600 University Ave

OHIO:

Akron-Wm B. Gore, 503 Centran Bl 44308 Phone: (216) 434-7167 Canton (Stark County)- john R Kirk

Malvern, OH 44644 Phone (216) 492-

The Diogenes Club (The Greater CincinAiumni Club)-Michael A Paul, 2974

• Ave ., Cincinnati , OH 45211. Phone 5966.

Donald Williams , Secretary, One P u blic

uite 500, Cleveland, OH 44113 Phone 2223 Meetings Wednesday noon at City

Euclid Ave , Cleveland , OH 44114.

Reg Directors: l osiah j. Hardy , 1494 Rd., Co lumbus, OH 43321. Lawrence Harrison Rd. , Columbus, OH 43221. mback, 6761 Taggart Rd , Delaware , OH

ward N Thiele, III, First National Bank , t National Plaza , Dayton , OH 45402

13) 226-2483. Weekly luncheon , Rikes

oom, 2nd E. Main , Dayton , OH 45402 , 12 noon

orge L. Dunlap, Secretary , 1535 LockFindlay , OH 45840. Phone : (419) 423-

n Haessler, 2917 Meadowwood , To ledo, l. Phone: (419) 841-2831 Weekly lunch-

tesday at 12:00 noon at the Hillcrest Hoon at 16th. Table reserved for Betas Valley-

)outheastern Ohio) - Thomas Vandagriff, 2039 , Zanesville, OH 43701. Ph (614) Meetings 2nd Thursday of each month vn House.

1m Dale Johnston, Secretary, P.O. Box OK 73701 Phone (405) 233-5577.

William S. Warner , Jr. , President , 2701 •le , Muskogee , OK 74401.

Frederick F. Drummond , Secretary , 12 Pawhuska, OK 74056. Phone : (918) 287-

L. Sellers, 2267 S Troost, Tulsa, O K. one (918) 743 -6534.

L. McMillian, Box 1243, Stillwat074 Phone (405) 624-0783 Three meetyear at various locations.

) ntario-Robert M McClelland, 77 Ave , #2001 , Toronto, Ontario M4S tda Phone (416) 483-5003

West e rn Ontario-Gr e gory K Lee , 107 Langarth St., E ., London , Ontario N6C 1Z3 Can a da

O REGON:

Lane County (Eug en e)-William } H e mphill , 2117 Potter St. , Eugene, OR 97405 Phone (503) 6868225.

PENNSYLVANIA:

Philad elphia (Delaware Valley)-Contact Tak H Ng, President , 12 Cobblestone Rd., Cherry Hill , NJ 08003 Phone : (215) 585 -5376

Pittsburgh (Centur y Club) -

SO UTH CARO LINA:

Columbia-Michael T Stewart , 1208 Bush River Rd. , #F7, Columbia , SC 29210 Phone (803) 772-5108.

Clemson-Robert F. Unser , 382 Micasa Dr , Pendleton , SC 29670.

SOUTH DAK O TA:

Siou x Fall s-Stephen H Halverson, 6808 W 6th , Sioux Falls, SD 57107 Phone (605) 336-8750

TENNESSEE:

Knoxville-Patrick ) Novak , 7607 Chatham Circle , Knoxville , TN 37919

Nashvill e-Sam E. Sh elby, 2004 Priest Rd ., Nashville, TN 37215. Phone : (615) 794 -0110. Meetings as called at the Chapter House

T EXA S : Arlington-T e rry L. Long, 342 Edgewood Dr ., Coppell , TX 75019. Phone : (214) 471-1904

Au s tin-Burt Folsom , 114 Champion Dri ve, Austin, TX 78734 Phone (512) 261-6622 Meet ing s last Friday of each month except May and December , at Noon , Villa Capri , 2400 North 1-35.

Dalla s -Winfree M Courtney, 1508 Ver s ailles, Richardson, TX 75081 Phone : (214) 767-7561

Fort Worth-James A McMullen III , Secretary, Wellington Square, 6763 Camp Bowie Blvd , Ft. Worth , TX 76116. Meetings at Cross Keys Restaurant at 7 p m will be a nn ounced

Houston-} Craig Foster , 1881 Bering #73 , Houston, TX 77057 Phone (713) 974-6874 Contact Rollie McGinnis (713) 653-2050 or John Gram! , _5718 Westheimer #700, Houston, TX 77057 (713) 7857985

Lubb o ck-Southwest Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association Secretary-Charles jackson, 2105 75th , Lubbock , TX 79423 Phone (806) 745 -2448 Meetings are on call

San Antonio-Le s lie L Lentz , Jr., 312 W es t Agarita, San Antonio, TX 782 12. Phon e (512) 7324554. Meetings on c all

Wi chita Fall s-John M. Barnard , Jr ., P.O. Bo x 1769 , Wichita Fall s, TX 76307 Phon e (817) 723-0977

UTAH : Salt Lake City-Paul F Dr e mann , 2348 Lynwood Dr., Salt Lak e City, UT 84109 Phone: (801) 4673862

VIRGINIA : Omi cro n Chapt e r-Beverl y S Mau c k, 508 Sand alwood Dr ., Richmond , VA 23229. Phon e (804) 7412097

WASHINGT O N: Bell ingham-Charles R Olson, 518 Bellingham Nat! Bank Bldg ., 103 E. Holl y St. , Bellingham , WA 98225

Seattle-George B Kauffman , Beta Omega A s sn , P O. Box 857 , Seattle , WA 98111.

Spokan e-Gary Marks , 1112 E 39th Ave ., Spokane , WA 99203 Phone (509) 747 -3700. Quarterly meetings at Casey 's Restaurant.

Ta coma - Robert 0 Smith , 3002 N Highland St. , #16 , Tacoma , WA 98407 Phone (206) 759 -9522 Walla Walla-Loyd Mahan, P O Box 276 , Walla Walla, WA 99362 Phon e (509) 525 -9110

WE S T VIRG INIA:

Charleston-KentS Hall , P O Box 6809, Charleston , WV 25302. Meet first Wednesd ay of e ac h month at noon. Quarrier Diner upstair s , 1022 Quarri e r St., Charleston , WV 25301.

Parkersburg (Mid-Ohio Vall ey)- Thomas S. Anderson , 3465 Roseland Ave , Parkersburg , WV 26101 Every Third Thursday , Moose Club, Park e rsburg , WV

WI SCO N S IN:

Milwaukee-) Fred Bean, Se c r etary , Varsity Supply Co ., 900 W Laramie , P O Bo x 17582 , Milwauk e e , WI 53217 , phone : (414) 352-5256 Meetings on the 1st Wednesday of each month at 12: 00 noon at the Milwaukee Athletic Club , 758 North Broadway , Milwaukee, WI 53201

'ING PLACES, sights and so un ds a bound at Marriott ' s Ta n -Tar-A at Lake of the Ozarks, Mo Yo u ' re invited to see for yourself and join the other Betas and th eir g uests at the 14 5th General Convention, August 14-17 For fu r ther det a ils, see ba ck cover

MEMORY and Our Mystic Shrine

BELOIT

Haggmark, LeRoy Gustav, ' 58 , died Dec. 13 , 1982 in Danville, Calif.

Long, Robert Arthur, '39, died Feb. 8 in Northbrook, Ill.

Wortman, Harry David, '41, died March 9, 1983 in Washington, D.C. He was a retired marine corps colonel.

BOWDOIN

Hastings, Hudson Bridge, Jr., '33, died Sept. 20 in Glen Falls , N.Y.

Lippincott, Edmund Nash, Jr., '31, died Nov . 5 in Portland, Me . Beta relative: RobertS. Webster , Bowdoin '25 (deceased).

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Yorke, Dennis Oldershaw , ' 54.

CALIFORNIA

Schwaner, John Edward, '33 . CARNEGIE-MELLON

Charles, Richard Wright, '48, died in January 1982 in Melbourne, Fla. He was born in Philadelphia, graduated from Germantown Academy and had in 1941 entered Carnegie Tech when called to the air force.

In the 8th Air Force as lead navigator of his squadron, he held the rank of captain, completed 50 missions over Germany and was decorated with the Air Medal with nine clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross with two clusters. He then served as liaison officer to the Royal Air Force in a program to improve relations between the British and American flying forces.

Married during the war , Charles supported his wife and child while resuming his engineering studies at Carnegie by rising daily at 3 a.m., to deliver milk from a horsedrawn wagon . His first-hand knowledge of the dairy trade led to his employment by Sealtest and rapid rise to executive vice president of Dominion Dairies of Canada, the company's first venture outside the United States.

The evolution of the industry into a combination of farmers' cooperatives and supermarkets led Charles to early retirement and return to the States for a year of travel followed by the incorporation in of hi s printing and graphICS busmess Wrthm 24 months, the business was flourishing when the ever-robust owner discovered the presence of the cancer that would cause his death within a few weeks. (By Beta Brother-f. Scott Charles, Carnegi e ' 36)

Hassel, Clyde Louis, ' 24. Beta brother: H. Roy , Pe nns ylvania Stol e ' 28 (de ceased)

Kirk, William Benjamin, ' 30 , died Jan . 7, 1967 . Beta brother : Joseph E. , Wittenberg ' 25

Lick, Maxwell Leon, Jr., '39, died Sept. 27, 1963 in Erie, Penn. Beta cousin: William D Loose, Michigan '38. Manke!, Addison Alvin, '21, died July 20.

Weinberg, John William, '38 , died in December 1975.

CASE

Bossart, Edmund Belfour, '27, retired advertising manager of the old Bailey Meter Co. , Cleveland, Ohio, died Oct. 25 in Mayfield, Ohio. After working in sales for Bailey, he became the company's first advertising manager in the early 1930s.

Brother Bossart taught advertising in the 1940's and 50 ' s at the old Cleveland College in downtown Cleveland and was a former president of the Industrial Marketers of Cleveland, now part of the Business and Professional Advertising Assn

He was Sunday school superintendent in the 1950's of Messiah Lutheran Church in Lyndhurst and was president of the church council for several years.

Durham, George Edwin, '32.

Hullmann, Donald, '64, died in 1969. Beta brother: John, Ohio ' 69.

Judy, William Allen, ' 64, died July 7 in Akron, Ohio.

CHICAGO

Levine, Richard Phillip, '50-See Nebraska.

Sergei, Clark Fuller, '42 . Beta brother: Christopher R., Chicago '40.

Sonnenburg, Robert Eric, '57 , died Oct. 29 in Crescent City, Calif. He was an opthalmologist and a San Diego native, practicing first in Merced and most recently in Crescent City.

After completing medical school, also at the University of Chicago, he served several years in the navy as ship's surgeon on a polans submarine He also participated in the Sealab project with astronaut Scott Carpenter, the two staying 200 feet underwater in a capsule for 30 days-a record. From the capsule he dove down to 300 feet, a world record at the time.

While an undergrad , Brother Sonnenburg was undefeated for two years as the heavyweight and captain of the wrestling team . (By Charles M. Sexton, Chicago '56) .

CINCINNATI

Jenks, Dan Hugh, Jr. , '30 , died Jan 28 in Dunedin, Fla Before retirement he was an executive for Ashland Oil Co. , Ashland, Ky He was a member of First Presbyterian Church , Ashland ; and the Clearwater Beta Alumni Assn.

COLGATE

Ames, Robert Fred, '23, died A1 Updike, Stuart Northall, '24, 31 in Old Saybrook, Conn. Bet1 George C., Colgate '22 (deceased)

COLORADO

Faus, Robert Bert, '19, died [ Honolulu, Hi. He was a retired and surgeon who began his pr Honolulu in the early 1920s, ha1 pleted his residency at the Quee cal Center in 1922.

Brother Faus was a city and co sician for 10 years in the decade 1 World War II, and he received Star for outstanding work in sli stations the morning of Dec. 7, 19·

Dr Faus was a retired brigadiE in the Hawaii National Guard a potentate of the Aloha Masonic He also was a past president of Honolulu Medical Society and tl Medical Assn., as well as actin! director for the Hawaii Medica Assn. from 1952 to 1962. Beta so B., Jr., Colorado '52.

COLORADO COLLEGE

Birdsall, Stanley Wallace, '2: July 1982 in St. Joseph, Mo. Giesecke, Lewis Vickers, '35, dentist, died Feb. 9 in that city lieutenant commander with Dental Corps in World War II, al he joined the Smedley Dental Denver.

Brother Giesecke was a meml American Dental Assn., the Colo tal Assn., the Metropolitan Dem Society, the University Club, Li Colorado Mountain Club and : Episcopal Church. He was a fell American College of Dentists. B er: Albert S., Colorado CoJJege '31 Taylor, C. Edgar, '16, the 17tl of Gamma Delta, died Jan. 6 in home in Colorado Springs, Colo. , after his 90th birthday.

Ed often was called Mr. Beta ol College. He graduated in econom cum laude and later attained his l the University of Wisconsin. Hi was for a West Coast bank. He I teach economics in Christian Col ton, China.

He then became an Oriental Bullocks Wilshire Store in Los Later he became the buyer for ar U S Merchants residing in Japal remaining there until ordered • Americans to come home shor Pearl Harbor. After the war, he

with his own business in Orien-

:lring in 1962, he moved to Colotgs. Two years later he inspired do College alumni to hold a 5oth union which brought Betas back :Io Springs from all over the tes.

urvived by his wife Adelaide narried in 1919. Having no chil3etas became their boys. Ed had -hiking every Saturday in the untains with his friends in the Knight Hiking Club and attendonday night Beta chapter meetservice, held in Colorado Shove Chapel, Jan. 10, was .,,y many Betas, members of the Knight Hiking Club and other ly C. Keith Riddoch, Colorado ).

DO MINES

,Tilliam Spratt, Jr., '35, former ident and general manager of Jamaica Mines, Ltd., died Aug. erhaven, Fla.

Cole joined Reynolds Metals Co. [e went to Jamaica in 1950, prior t of bauxite mining there, as resiager of Reynolds, and as such ey role in the exploration, acquidevelopment of mining lands, as the planning for the construction _ ing and shipping facilities. Their completion enabled Reynolds to J irst commercial bauxite from JaJune 5, 1952-doubtless one of 11 ignificant economic events in the .istory of Jamaica.

years that followed, he led the 1 through many expansions which ' Jted greatly to the Jamaican

Brother Cole's management, the e cal and dental clinic of its kind in J:ry was built, with both a resident d dentist, and laboratory and x: ies permitting medical and dental nployees and their families. The · by his company to provide a daiJ otein meal to more than 200 chillilding basic schools, built by the was started over 17 years ago nues today. These achievements cal of his concern for those with . ,Jived and worked.

1• he mandate by his company to a into Jamaica as much as was tak1 pearheaded the company's innofd use efforts. Taking over lands eviously had a capacity of less JO head of cattle and 200,000 t . ,f beef production per year , he .e time he left Jamaica in 1972, de·I herd of more than 12,000 beef

• i annual production capabilities 5 million pounds of meat.

: Cole was a founding member of nis Club of Ocho Rios and the os Chamber of Commerce, of served as president. He was coof the St. Ann Development Co. ·!s responsible for the Ocho Rios :t development. He also was an t 1•jd grower and his large collection i s from around the world will be red by many. Beta son: S. Wiliany '64.

,, Alfred Thorpe, '26, died Nov. I

28 in San Diego, Calif. A chemical manufacturer's executive, at retirement in 1964, he was corporate vice president of the FMC Corp.

Throughout his adult life, Brother Loeffler maintained a vital interest in Beta Theta Pi and music. During his college days, he played piano for the Mines Novelty Orchestra, both on campus and on weekends at the Brown Palace in Denver. For many years he was an active member of the New York City Beta Alumni Assn. He also held memberships in the Union League (NYC) and Greenwich (Conn.) Country Club.

COLUMBIA

Baldwin, Herbert Van Vlierden, '08, died Nov. 6 in Valley Cottage, N.Y. at the age of 101.

Crawley, George Edwin, Jr., '44, died May 29, 1983. Beta relatives : brotherCharles A., Columbia '53; father-George E., Columbia '08 (deceased).

CORNELL

Larson, Archie Milton, Sr., '04, died March 10, 1968 in Weiser, Ida., where he was a very successful poultry breeder and geneticist.

A mechanical engineer, he worked several years following graduation at laboratories in Schenectady, N Y. Moving to Idaho on the advice of his physician, Brother Larson ultimately became interested in domesticated birds-especially ducks, geese and chickens. Later he concentrated on breeding and raising white leghorn chickens exclusively. Within the course of a three-year period he was able, by selective breeding, to change the size, shape, weight and color of the egg to fit changes in egg shipping containers and keep egg breakage at a minimum during shipping Even in the depressionJears of the 1930's, poultry growers aroun the United States would pay $2.00 per egg for hatching and breeding purposes. Beta son: Archie M , Jr., Idaho '44.

DARTMOUTH

Kraybill, Amos Engle, Jr., '34, died June 28 He had been an attorney with offices in his hometown of Asbury Park, N.J. During World War II he was with the Judge Advocate General's Department in England and Germany. Beta brothers: William S., MIT '34, Richard L., Dartmouth '37.

DAVIDSON

Gilliam, Robert Adams, '31 , died June 6 in Greensboro, N.C. He retired in 1975 as executive vice president of Burlington Mills after 44 years with the company.

DENISON

Herr, Elda Albert, '24, died Oct. 15 in Grand Rapids, Mich.

DENVER

Espey, James Gill, Jr., '29, died Jan 27 in Denver, Colo. He received his medical degree from the University of Colorado in 1932 and completed advanced and special studies in the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, Bethesda Naval Hospital and Georgetown University.

Brother Espey was a medical officer in the air force for 30 years, serving in the United States, Japan, China and Europe. He was commander of the Lowry Air Force Base Hospital for a time before being assigned to Chateauroux, France. He moved to Denver after his retirement 15 years ago.

Espey was a member of the American and Colorado medical associations Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, the National Retired Officers Assn . and the Retired Officers Club of Lowry and Fitzsimons Army Medical Center.

Mack, Bruce Stilson, '33. Beta relative: Aleyn H. Burtis, Northwestern/Westminster '26.

DEPAUW

Heil, Eugene Richard, '38 , died in the emergency room of St. Rita's Medical Center at Lima, Ohio, Nov. 27, following a heart seizure at his home. He had returned to Lima to live following retirement Feb. 1, 1983, from AMP, Inc., York, Penn., where he had been an engineer for 15 years.

As an undergraduate , Brother Heil became an early exchange student to the University of Freiburg, Germany, his junior year in a program promoted by Dr. Hans Grueninger, a member of DePauw's German faculty. Returning to receive his bachelor's degree from DePauw on schedule, he received a master's degree in Germanic languages from Columbia University and then taught German and became master of Governor Dummer Academy in Newberry Port, Mass. He then was employed by Wright Aeronautical Corp. for 20 years before joining AMP, Inc.

An Eagle Scout, he continued active in scouting through much of his life. Beta brother: Robert F., DePauw '47 (By Robert T. Howard, DePauw '37.)

Sedam, Herbert Lawrence, '27, died April 15, 1983 in Indianapolis, Ind , where he was a surgeon and had a private general practice for many years. He also served as a lieutenant colonel in the army during World War II.

Struck, Raymond Frederick, (Dutch), '26, who continued in heavy demand as a humorous and inspirational public speaker for years after retirement as Hanover College athletic director, died Jan. 20 at his home in Hanover, Ind . He was 81.

Legendary in DePauw's football, basketball and baseball annals, Dutch was a chemistry major and student body president and among the earliest recipients of DePauw's Scholar-Athlete trophy. He coached football, basketball and track for 10 years with no paid assistants at Wabash (Ind.) High School, moved on to more success at Mishawaka (Ind.) High School, counseled thousands of young men as a navy chief athletic specialist in World War II, and helped regenerate Hanover College as well as its athletic programs after that war.

Hanover's enrollment had dropped to 200, of whom the 19 men included 15 preministerial students and four 4-F's President John Horner of Hanover has been quoted as recalling that Struck gave · over 2,000 speeches to half a million offcampus persons during his 22 years at Hanover. Part of this was in helping to recruit students in the post-war years.

He served in many Hanover community organizations as well as the Synod Board of the Presbyterian Church. After retirement, assisted by his wife, Lorna, he counseled at Pikeville (Ky.) College for four years and took over public relations and fund-raising for the Englishton Park Residential Care Facility at Lexington, Ky

From Indiana University he gained a master of education degree in 1934, a di-

rector of ph ysi cal education degree in 1949 , and the doctorate in physical education in 1956 Teaching summer graduate courses in Indiana ' s School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation in the Sixties, he was nominated to represent that school on the exec utive council of the Indiana University Alumni Assn. He was aboard the Indiana Foundation plane when it flew the presidential part y to the Indiana-Southern California Rose Bowl Game in 1967 . The School of HPER awarded him it s first distinguished alumni award in 1976. DePauw made him a distinguished alumnus in 1968 and Hanover in 1982.

Among many memories in an exciting career was the time his 1939 Mishawaka basketball team defeated a South Bend Central team coached by John Wooden , Purdue ' 32 , later to gain fame at UCLA

Dutch Struck is in the Indiana High School Football and Basketball Halls of Fame and the Hanover College Athletic Hall of Fame

He was the oldest of three Struck brothers who came to DePauw from Centralia, Ill., on Edwin G. Rector Scholarships. He was followed by Edwin G. (Gus) , DePauw '28 (deceased), who was football coach at Illinois State University for 25 years, and Adolph E (Ots) , DePauw ' 31. A fourth, Vernon, was being rushed by DePauw Betas as a high school senior standout in 1934 when Harvard offered him an academic scholarship; he captained Harvard's 1937 football team. (By Robert T. Howard, DePauw '37 ) Vandenbark, James Howard, '24, died in May 1982. During .his career he had worked in the conservation area and had served as editor of Outdoor Indiana. He also had worked in the real estate and insurance fields

At DePauw, Brother Vandenbark was a Rector Scholar and had served ii!S president of the senior class. Beta relative : Stephen F , DePauw ' 66

Allan Delker, '43, died May 5, 1983 m Iowa City , Ia He was a professor of law at the University of Iowa and a recognized authority on civil procedure working more than 20 years to uniformity among state laws. He had been a member of the Commission on Uniform State Laws since 1964 and was its president II_I1980. The author of eight books and 53 articles, he had been active in developing a uniform probate code and was national president of the Order of the Coif. DUKE

Goodspeed, Bennett Walter , '6 0 died June 23 in Greenwich , Conn He a cofounder of Inferential Focus of New York a firm that identifies stock market trends ' Hi s book , The Tao Jon es Averages published in October. '

Brot her Goodspeed belie ve d in developmg thmkmg on the right side of the brain. He wrote and spo ke on the subject often and taught a course on intuitive skills at Manhattan College . Beta relatives: Philip W., Dartmouth ' 49 , David E . Shuart Michigan'50. '

Newman, Francis Wesley, '49, died in May 1974. Beta brother : Robert L Duk e '50.

FLORIDA

Kroll, Stephen Paul , Jr., ' 70, died Dec. 6. GEORGIA TECH Hammond, Robert Ora ' 49 died in Grand Prairie , Tex A for the

U S. Military Postal Exchange , he became an accountant for the Internal Revenue Service after retirement. He was a navy veteran of World War II. Heritage, David Maull , ' 29, died June 30 in Annandale, Va. After working briefly in the Washington, D.C. city government , Brother Heritage became a warden and parole officer with the federal prison system. He had 30 years of service with the prison system and was the warden of the federal prison in Petersburg , Va. when he reti red Peeples, Ben, Jr., '40, died Jan 1 in Gallatin , Tenn. Smith, Ben Terry, ' 32 , died Sept. 8 in Atlanta, Ga A cattle rancher, he was the founder and first president of the Georgia Cattlemen 's Assn . He was a former national board member of the American Hereford Assn and the American Polled Hereford Assn . and past president of the Georgia Polled Hereford Assn . He was a member of the Cathedral of St. Phillip , the Atlanta Ope ra Guild , High Museum of Art , Buckhead Lions Club, Capital City Club, Piedmont Dri vi ng Club , Peachtree Golf Club and Thoma ston Country Club. Waltman, John Andrew, '39, died Dec. 13 in Glendale, Calif. Beta son: Robert E., UCLA ' 67 .

HANOVER

Goode, Damon Northrup, ' 23, died Sept. 28 in Howey-in-the -Hills , Fla He practiced dentistry in Indianapolis, Ind. for more than 50 years. Beta relatives: son-James A., Wabash ' 49; brother-Frank 0 ., Hanover 32.

McCoy, E. Ray, '28. Pfeiffer, Craig Emerson, '65.

IDAHO

Nilsson, Powell Anthony, '26, died Jan 10. Beta son : Jon P., Idaho '60.

Simons, Ralph Hugh, '30 , who retired from the U.S. General Services Administration , died Nov. 9 in Redwood City , Calif Brother Simons , who had worked for the federal government for 37 years, was chief of a property division of the Western States and Hawaii when he retired.

He was a life member of the Elks Lodge of Palo Alto and a member of the American Assn of Retired Persons , the National Assn. of Federal Employees , Sons in Retirement and the Palo Alto Bowling Club

ILLINOIS

Condit, Robert Messinger, '38, died June 12, 1982. Beta brother : Charles M. , Miami '32 .

Forsyth, William Donald, '29, founder and board chairman of Forsyth Insurance Springfield, Ill. , a major Democratic state campaign official in several presidential campaigns , died Nov 25 in Springfield He was 75.

At time of death , he was president of the Sprmgfield Sanitary District. He was a former member of the Illinois Veterans Commission, former Sangamon County Democratic Chairman, and had been on boards of the Sanitary District of Illinm.s and of local units of veterans organizations, the American Red Cross and Children and Famil y Services

He had been a campaign manager for Adlai Stevenson and Sherwood Dixon and was presidential campaign manager for 96 downstate counties for John F . Kennedy and Lyndon B Johnson. He was a World War II na vy veteran.

Don Forsyth and George W Her Denison '29, boyhood buddies, from the same neighborhood non , Ill., to pledge Beta at leges. Three decades later, separate towns, their sons bee the same chapter: G. W . (Bill) Illinois '56, and William D. Fo nois ' 58 More recently , the two currently have served on the U Illinois board of trustees (By 1 Howard, DePauw '37.)

INDIANA

Cochran, Homer Hays, '23, die in Indianapolis, Ind., where he l active in investments and businee age since 1924

Brother Cochran was a member nacle Presbyterian Church, Ame rit ness Men's Club, Indianapolis Club, Mystic Tie Masonic Lodge, Rite and Murat Shrine. During W I , he served with the 1st MarineForce in France. Beta relative: k Burns, Miami ' 68. 1. Mueller, Jeffrey Morris, '84. a Mueller, Richard McKee, '40, ct 13 in Indianapolis, Ind. He retired tor of agencies for Indianapolis U , ance Co. , having worked 40 yeu 1 life insurance business . 1

Brother Mueller was a membe anapolis Assn. of Life Underwriltt Scouts, Northside Kiwanis Club 11 anapolis Athletic Club. He wu president of General Agents and 1 Assn of Indianapolis and was a 1 and former deacon of Tabernacle I rian Church

IOWA STATE

Rich, Maurice Eugene, Jr., ' 1 father: Maurice E., Iowa State 1 ceased). l

Woodbridge, Edward Garnett, . : See Westminster

JOHNS HOPKINS r

Coady, Charles Pearce, Jr., " Dec 19 in Chestertown, Md Hew I pert in real estate and probate Ia 1 quently was called upon by mal ' more law firms for advice . At tht i his death he was the emeritus pi< Coady and Farley, now located in He practiced with the firm for 50 !l til his retirement in 1970. 1

As an undergraduate, Brother Ct celled in lacrosse, football and SYI i breaking the then existing 220 Y• style college record. Beta relati ! John T , Johns Hopkins '49; broth P ., Johns Hopkins '40 : Murdock, James Henry, '48, dP · in Rockville, Md., where as an att 1 private practice he specialized in · tate law and was a past presidet\ Montgomery County Board of 1 Supervisors

During World War II, he army in the Pacific He became t in the firm of Betts & Murdock Blll i ued there until his death. 1 Brother Murdock was a membt Maryland Bar Foundation and tht! can Bar Assn. He was also a member of the Lakewood Coun'; and a trustee of the Rockville Pret ' Church

KANSAS

Crites, Edward Reed, ' 32.

:, Robert Blackwell, '46, former >f Kansas, died Oct. 8 at his home as City, Kan., the day before his

to serving four terms as gov67-75}, Brother Docking was a ayor and city commissioner of City. He began his career in 1 1950 as a cashier and assistant er at First National Bank, Law' a. At his death, he was president man of the board of the family's te Bank, Arkansas City.

Docking served as a trustee and o numerous Kansas businesses, of many many organizal associations, and a honorary Jf still others. His awards and Jre many.

an air force corporal , 1943-46 ir force reserve first lieutenant,

: Docking is listed in: InterWho's Who, Who's Who in AmeriJ Who in American Politics, Com, eaders of America, Taylors EncyGovernment Officials, Who ' s and Outstanding Civic 1 Beta relatives: sons.• Kansas '73, Thomas R., Kansas ther-George R., Kansas '52; :;, Gordon, Kansas '77, Griffith

!S '80, Kent 0 ., Kansas '82.

1hn Slade, '50, died May 26, 1983 City, Kan. He had been an attor:hison since 1950.

May was in the naval reserve for and was in active service during It II and the Korean conflict.

a member of the Atchison, Kanmerican Bar Assns., the Masonic te American Legion, Elks, Oddad was active in the Republican iiiany years. He was a past presite Kiwanis and also served as its eutenant governor. He was also oard of the Pony Express Boy mcil and was awarded the Silver

May served 18 years as the treasFirst Presbyterian Church and 1t elder. He enjoyed camping and tctivities, extensively studied and rd the Civil War as a hobby, travand throughout the states, and to be an avid University of Frelinghurpsen, '29, -3 at the family home in Victoria,

B.C ., following a lengthy illness He was 75. A specialist in internal medicine, he had retired from a private practice.

In 1930 he earned a masters degree from Harvard in Elizabethan literature. After some years of free lance writing and travel he entered McGill University Medical School in 1940 and graduated in 1943 as a Gold Medalist with an M.D. degree. He served as a captain in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps until1946.

After medical residencies in Montreal and London, he moved to Victoria where he took Canadian citizenship and established his practice. Beta relatives: brothersAndrew W., Kenyon '30, Stuart W ., Kenyon '38; father-Frederick D., Indiana '04 (deceased); grandfather-Theodore F., Indiana 1875 (deceased)-chairman of the Board of Trustees of Indiana University at the time of his death and the donor of the Well House on the I. U. campus. (By Andrew W. Rose, Kenyon '30.}

KNOX

Campbell, James Allan, '39, president emeritus of Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke ' s Medical Center in Chicago (See story Winter Issue). In addition to administrative duties, Dr. Campbell also made distinguished contributions in the field of health care planning. In 1966 he was appointed by the State of Illinois Board of Higher Education to direct a study of the needs for health personnel and the methods and locations for educating them in Illinois. This study resulted in the publication of Education in the Health Fields for the State of Illinois in 1968.

Dr. Campbell has contributed numerous articles to professional journals on medical research, medical education and health care He has been president, vice president and treasurer of the National Intern and Resident Matching Program, a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Board of Directors since 1960 and served as an officer from 196 0 to 1980, a trustee of Knox College, Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center and the Otho S A. Sprague Institute. In addition , he was a member of the Advisory Council of Illinois 2000 , the Chicago Health Systems Agency, the Sloan Commission on Government and Higher Education.

He received honorary degrees-Doctor of Science and Doctor of Humanities from Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. and Lake Forest College, Lake Forest , Ill., respectively

Kemp, Robert Laurence, '39, died 10 years ago. Beta brothers : Daniel F. , Knox '33 (deceased} , Wallace B. , Knox ' 34.

Kennedy, Maxwell Raymond, '38, died in 1957 in Nome, Alaska . Beta brother : Donald E ., Knox '33.

LAWRENCE

Coller, Herbert Tanner, '36, died May 29 in Crystal Lake , Ill.

Marth, Donald Edward, '53 , died March 5 1983 in Midlothian, Va ., where he was vice president , corporate services of James River.

LEHIGH Hayes Vincent Matthew, '29. Beta brother: John B., Lehigh '27.

MAINE

Coombs John Walter, ' 51 , died Sept. 13 in Bangor: Me. He was executive director of the Bangor YMCA where he had been employed for 32 years.

Gilley, Wendell Holmes, '25, died April

24, 1983 in Southwest Harbor , Me A selfemployed bird carver , the Wendell Gilley Museum houses more than 150 of his carvings.

Lockhart, Richard Spence, '50, died July 24 in New Castle, N.H He was executive director of the Seacoast Mental Health Center in Portsmouth Beta relatives: sonRichard S ., Maine '81; nephew-Richard H Bachelder, Bowdoin '78

M.I.T.

Steinbrenner, Henry George, '27, an American industrial leader , died Nov. 7 in Westlake , Ohio.

Brother Steinbrenner, who came from a pioneer family in Great Lakes shipping , generally was recognized as one of the most astute Great Lakes shipping executives in the history of the industry.

He served as president of the familyowned shipping line , Kinsman Transit Co. (the largest independent fleet of bulk carriers on the Great Lakes) from 1947 to 1963. In 1968, he was presented with the Great Lakes Man of the Year award, the highest award offered by the maritime industry

After his son, George M. Steinbrenner (principal owner of the New York Yankees) purchased Kinsman Transit in 1963, Brother Steinbrenner continued to serve the company as an officer and advisor until 1979

During his four years at MIT , he was a star on the track team , twice winning AllAmerican recognition. He was the team captain his senior year, and is the only MIT man ever to have won an outdoor national track championship His most notable victory came in his final meet for MIT at Franklin Field in Philadelphia in May of 1927 when he won the national collegiate 220-yard low hurdles championship in a record time of 23.9 seconds .

In 1978 , MIT dedicated its new track and field stadium in Brother Steinbrenner ' s honor as a testimonial to his achievements

He served as a lieutenant with the army engineers and during World War II as a lieutenant commander in the Coast Guard Reserves

Henry G Steinbrenn er M.I.T. '27

MIAMI

Devine, Charles Ferdinand, ' 20 , died July 30 in Encino , Calif. He was with Whitaker Paper Co. and Turco Products prior to his retirement .

MICHIGAN

Weaver, Frank Parks, ' 26, retired justice of the Washington State Supreme Court and during the '30s Chief of what is now District XXIX , died Nov . 18 in Olympia ,

Reagan's "Kitchen Cabinet," diecit in Los Angeles, Calif. J

An All Big 10 guard in footbal l : western , he went on to become manger of Walgreen Co ., presid en all Drug Co and chairman of the directors of Dart Industries , a di t manufacturer of consumer goods, merged in 1980 with Kraft, Inc., tion's largest food products compa:

Brother Dart took up flying and flew a 10-passenger Lockheed pia Chicago to Miami in an unofficia time of five hours and eight min served on the board of directors o Airlines and its parent corporatic inc , for 38 years and was named emeritus in 1979 .

In 1982, President Reagan appoi t to the board of trustees of the Johr nedy Center for the Performing Ar clition he was a former chairma J board of trustees of the Unive Southern California, a trustee of Angeles County Museum of Art an on the board of directors of tho hower Medical Center in Palm De lif. Beta son: G. Michael, Stanford

':

Minnesota '03 (deceased); brother-Donald R., Minnesota '39. Serrill, Julian Dehart, Jr., '3 8 , died Nov. 12 in Memphis , Tenn , where he served as director of Shelby County Libraries in the late 1960s.

He was a bomber pilot in World War II, a transport pilot during the Korean Conflict and served on the admiral's staff at Memphis Naval Air Station at Millington before his retirement from the service with the rank of commander.

Photographed during the 1978 dedication of the new Henry G. Steinbrenner Stadium at Massachusetts Institute of Technology were Henry and Mrs Steinbrenner with John Dillon, 1978 outdoor track team captain and Howard Johnson , chairman of the M.I.T Corporation Wash. He was secretary of the General Convention at the fraternity's centennial in 1939 During World War II, he drafted a petition to the Board of Trustees for a temporary charter granting the Spokane Alumni Assn. chapter status with power to pledge and initiate members for the Idaho, Washington State and Whitman chapters , a time when they were necessarily at low ebb. The petition was granted and the alumni, acting pursuant to the authority given, were enabled to keep the fraternity alive on the three campuses '

Born in Greensburg, Pa., Judge Weaver received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and his law degree from the University of Washington. He practiced law in Spokane until his appointment to the Supreme Court in 1951. Thereafter he was elected to four successive terms. From 1959 to 1961 he served as chief justice of the court. He retired in 1970.

While practicing law he also taught property law at Gonzaga University Law School , serving as its dean from 1944 to 1948. Gonzaga University awarded him an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1949 and its Law Medal in 1967

A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Institute of Judicial Administration , American Bar Assn , he was a past president of the Spokane Lions Club and of the Spokane County Bar Assn.

He is survived by his wife Katherine , two sons, S Alan Weaver of Gig Harbor , Wash ., and F . Parks Weaver, Jr ., of Olympia , Wash. , one daughter, Sarah Weaver , Seattle , Wash ., one ster.son , Richard C. Allard, Seattle. (By Ra ph P. Edgerton, Whitman '31. )

MINNESOTA

Bryant, John Rutherford, '34 , died Feb. 26, 1983 in Dallas , Tex

Cashman, Robert Michael, '49, died two years ago. Beta brothers : Charles E., Minnesota '43, Michael R., Jr ., Minnesota '51. Knight, Douglas Marion , '36, died in April 1983 Beta relatives: fat her-Ray R ,

MISSISSIPPI

Breazeale , Malcolm Harold, ' 52 , died April 27, 1980. Beta brother: Maurice E ., Mississippi ' 49.

Busby, William, Jr., '33, died Oct. 28, 1977 Beta brothers: Paul H. , Mississippi '36, Eugene S., Mississippi '28 (deceased) Chandler, Thomas Kyle, Jr., ' 32 .

NEBRASKA

Brownfield, Gerald Hill, '58 , died May 28, 1983 in Estes Park, Colo.

Levine, Richard Phillip, '50 , died Aug. 26 , 1982. Beta brother : William R., Nebraska ' 49.

Loomis, Walter PJtelps, ' 10 , died in 1980 Beta relatives: son-Walter P , Jr. , Nebraska '50; grandson-John W ., DePauw ' 84; brothers-Gilbert C., Nebraska ' 15 (deceased). Maurice M. , Nebraska ' 17 ; nephew-George W., Nebraska '45.

Thomas, Bruce Henry, ' 29, died Sept. 11 in Mound City, Mo. Before retirement , he was a senior officer of The Omaha (Neb.) National Bank Beta relatives : son-James B. , Nebraska ' 61; stepson-James T. Gleason, Nebraska '65.

NORTH CAROLINA

Glenn, Marion Sevier, '32, died in May 1975. Beta brother: Eugene B., North Carolina ' 27.

NORTH DAKOTA

Steckler, Erwin Bernard, '50, died Oct. 11 in Moorhead, Minn.

NORTHWESTERN

Dart, Justin Whitlock, ' 29 , multimillionaire industrialist and member of President

Fifer, Paul Megrue, ' 19, died in · ber 1981. Beta relatives : son-John due '44 ; grandsons-Paul R. , Flo ' JohnS., Jr., Florida ' 73 ; brothers-W. 11 Northwestern '16 (deceased) , Orier , DePauw ' 25 (deceased); nephew • N., Northwestern '44.

Scott, Sumner Walter , ' 29 , died in Stuart, Fla. Beta relatives : brot 1 M , Northwestern ' 24 (deceased) ; . John M., Jr., Northwestern '49.

OHIO i

Kittle, Roger Roe, '33, died Sej l Fairfield Glade, Tenn. He was forn er of Kittle Lumber and Supply Glouster, Ohio Beta relative : C Fr Ohio '42.

Sharkey, Neil John, '43 , died Oc Colorado Springs , Colo. He serv• paratrooper in the army for 13 ye •i later helo assignments as public r officer in the First Allied Airborn headquarters , the Berlin District he I ters and the Potsdam Conference .

Subsequent assignments were " 11 38th RCT at Fort Carson , public i • tion officer at the Korean War t111' 4 in Panmunjom , public information at Fort Carson and public informal cer with NATO in Oslo , Norway

Among his decorations were the

1y Commendation Ribbon and I :..a Reconnisance.

- Sharkey became an investment th Boettcher and Co. in Colorado

1 1956, where he remained until a member of Chapel of Our :erved as president of the Pikes ot er of the American Red Cross e Humane Society of the Pikes on and vice chairman of the El 1 Heart Unit. He also served as and trustee of the Nutrition : wol Foundation Inc. and was a :mber of the Colorado Springs Kib and the El Paso Club.

'ATE

fom Adam, '09, died in 1964. . ves: brother-Frank L., Ohio State eli sed); nephews-William H., Ohio deceased), Charles L., Ohio State

·nephew-Thomas A., Ohio State

, James Herbert, '24; died in

L son: James H., Jr., UCLA '47. Charles Bastian, '14, died his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., Beta sons: John A ., Cornell '43, 1 , Ohio State '49 (deceased).

•' ell, Samuel John, '16, died Dec.

Stephen Edgar, '78, died April Beta relatives: father-Gilbert E., '52; brothers-Andrew B., • '79, Gilbert E. III, Purdue '8 5

ESLEYAN

William James, '55, died Feb. 9 n, Wis., where he was publishers 1tive for Prentice-Hall, Inc. He a first lieutenant with the air 1 1955 to 1958. In 1963, he joined fall. Beta father: James A., Ohio ,, '24.

I, James Edwin, '36.

:, )MA

chard Dean, '50. Gerald Lesley, Jr., '50. Beta Son : III. Oklahoma '74.

n, Stanley Robert, '20, died Feb.

1 ntonio, Tex. Most of his business

Dlleen in the oil industry, having ' the Standard Oil of Indiana and sident of the Argo Oil until retire-

' a member of the San Antonio

:lub, the Petroleum Club and the ub of San Antonio. Beta brother :

Illinois/Oklahoma, '19.

ai [ames Harry, '54, died in 1976.

It son: Richard A . Moffett, Texas

Ross Windle, '52 .

rl-fichael Joe, '74. Beta relatives:

I :Earle G. Hastings, Jr., Oklahoma

mther-Sven N. Hastings, Oklaho-

;: other-George P., Oklahoma '76.

w, Hal Lowndes,Jr., '28, died

i ,Qklahoma City, Okla. He entered

11 nce business in Norman in 1932, !Ctive in the Agar-Ford-Jarmon & Agency until his death.

1:· Muldrow, who probably rene citations, awards and honors

J other Norman resident, rose to

major general and commanded

45th Thunderbird Division. He and McClain counties as

from 1963 to 1969, and he

in numerous civic leader-

:. His many honors include the

U.S. Army Service Citation, induction into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame and the University of Oklahoma's Distinguished Service Award.

As an undergraduate, he was active in the ROTC program, and in 1929 became a second lieutenant in the 45th, Oklahoma's National Guard division. He was promoted regularly and was a lieutenant colonel when the division was activated in 1940. Muldrow and the division took part in eight European campaigns and four amphibious operations, spending 511 days in combat-longer than any division.

He was promoted to colonel in 1945, to brigadier general in 1946 and to major general in 1952. He was with the Thunderbirds again in the Korean Conflict in 1951 and 1952

Throughout his life he served many civic and service organizations in many capacities. Among them, he served as president of the OU Alumni Assn., the Norman Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and the Norman Municipal Hospital Board and for three years he was a regent of the Oklahoma Military Academy. He was on the board of the Oklahoma Memorial Union and was a national director of the USO

His military decorations include the Silver Star, Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster , American Defense Medal, EAME Theater Ribbon with eight bronze service stars and bronze arrowhead , Legion of Merit, United Nations Campaign Service Medal with three bronze stars and Korean Presidential Unit Citation.

Maj. Gen . Hal Muldrow Field, an Army Aviation Support Facility and training facility of National Guard aviators, near Lexington (Okla.) was named for him.

Brother Mulrow served as state chairman of the Oklahoma Heart Assn., chairman of the American Red Cross, was a 33rd degree Mason, member of the McAlester Consistory, a Shriner and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Beta relatives: brothers-Fisher, Oklahoma '22 (deceased) , Alvan M., Oklahoma '28 (deceased); Nephews-Hal K., Oklahoma '61, Alvan (Mont) , Oklahoma '62.

OKLAHOMA STATE

Maher, Dale Bishop, '30. Beta cousinHoward E., Oklahoma State '29

OREGON

Kesey, Jed Melvin '84, died Jan. 23 in a Spokane, Wash. hospital , the result of injuries suffered when the van carrying the University of Oregon wrestling team slid off a slippery road and crashed down an embankment in Southeastern Wash. Beta relatives : father-Ken E Oregon '57; brother-Zane C., Oregon '83.

OREGON STATE

Batcheller, Campbell Robinson, ' 33, died Nov. 7.

Frey, Albert Martin, '56, died Aug. 7 in Portland, Ore.

Hergert, Jacob, '40, died in He served in the Coast Guard durmg World War II, after which he coached football, baseball and basketball at Veronia High, Veronia, Ore. from 1944 through 1949. From then until retirement, he was a teacher and coach in the Reynolds School District.

Pearce, Romney Lyle, '32, died Dec 10

PENNSYLVANIA

Campbell, Forrest Chesney, '10, died May 9, 1979 in St. Joseph, Mo Beta broth-

er: Osmon B., Jr., Virginia '08.

McCabe, Thomas Henry, Jr., '43, died Sept. 25 in Rockville, Md., where he was senior vice president of Printing Industries of America.

Schwaner, John Edward, '33

Smyth, F. Corning, '37, died July 3 in Huntingdon Valley, Penn., where he was a retired employee of the Curtis Publishing Co. and the School District of Philadelphia. He also had coached football teams at Valley Forge Military Academy and Roman Catholic High School, as well as the freshman team of the University of Pennsylvania.

Wright, Elil"ah Benjamin, '19, died July 10, 1982 in 0 d Lyme, Conn . He was a retired employee of Soloway, von Rosen and Greeley , a New York City accounting firm.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE

Hassel, H. Roy, ' 28. Beta brother : Clyde L , Carnegie '24 (deceased).

Hord, Eugene Francis, Jr. '32, died in 1961 in Novato , Calif. Beta brother : John H ., Pennsylvania State, '33.

Lindemuth, Francis Lloyd, '07, died in 1968 Beta relatives : brother-Lewis B , Pennsylvania State ' 09 (deceased); nephewLewis B., Jr., Cornell '38.

Workinger, Gerald Gross, '38, died Jan. 6. He was chief executive officer and chairman of McQuay, Inc. of Minneapolis, Minn. , and also was active in many civic organizations in and around Minneapolis While in school, he was manager of the golf team and a member of Blue Key Honor Society.

RUTGERS

Grimme, August Louis, ' 18, died in 1959. Beta grandson : Timothy W Lyons, Colorado Mines '80

ST. LAWRENCE

Doling, Gordon Ellsworth, '32, died Sept. 24.

Lyons, Leland Francis, '30, died Jan. 17 in Naples, Fla. He began his business career as a college student , working as an insurance agent for New York Life Insurance Co . in 1927 . He became a full time agent following graduation and retired in 1972 as senior vice president for marketing. In 1946, he was awarded the Chartered Life Underwriters designation.

Brother Lyons served as a trustee of St. Lawrence University from 1957 until 1973. He was also a past president of the alumni association and was general chairman for the centennial library fund in 1955-56. St Lawrence awarded him an Alumni Citation in 1956

Rich, Benedict, '32, died July 3 in Los Olivos , Calif. Starting as a math teacher at the Midland School, Los Olivos , immediately after graduation, he spent his entire 41-year career at the private school which was founded with Brother Rich as its first tea c her. He became headmaster in 1952 and saw the school grow to a prestigious institution . Beta father : Lawson C., St. Lawrence 1882 (deceased).

SOUTH DAKOTA

Trotzig, Elmer Godfrey, '27, died Feb. 12 Beta relatives: son-Joseph P., South Dakota ' 45; grandsons-Marten A., South Dakota '' 75, Joseph L ., South Dakota, '76, Larry H . Lovrien, South Dakota ' 73 , Clark P . Lovrien South Dakota '75, Kurt A. Lovrien , South Dakota '79, Ted E Lovrien , North Dakota '81, Steven P Lovrien, South Dakota '77.

SOUTHERN METHODIST

Mueller, Jeffrey Morris , '84.

STEVENS

Terry , Charles Guilford III , ' 43

SYRACUSE

Dee William James , ' 49 , died june 14, 1965. Beta brother : John)., Syracuse '50.

Kaiser Martin Frank, ' 19, died Jan 15, 1983 in Getzville, N.Y He was past president of Kaiser Fuel Co of Buffalo. Beta son: Robert A., Syracuse '52 (deceased)

Loomis, Leigh Irving, '12, died in Getzville, N Y.

Morse Melvin Scott, '28, died Aug. 25 at his in Pasadena, Calif. at the age of 78 While at Syracuse, among <:'ther honors, he was president of Be.ta Eps1lon, a r_ne .mber of several univers1ty honor soc1et1es and captain of the swimming team. In 1927 he was the Syracuse delegate to the General Convention.

In 1937, as a pioneer in the food industry, especially with non-dairy products, Brother Morse organized Presto Food Products , Inc. He soon became an expert in non-dairy products and at the time of his death , he was preeminent in his One of his better known products 1s Mocha Mix , a non -dairy creamer

Brother Morse was active in both political and community service affairs. He was a trustee of the Americanism Eductational League-an organization dedicated to promoting the ideals of American free enterprise and educational programs Beta son : Melvin S., Jr . Williams ' 66 . (By George L. Wainwright, Syracuse '28.)

was involved in church, civic and activities in both Springfield and Nashv1lle, including the United Methodis t Chamber of Commerce , Kiwams, Amencan Cancer Society , Boy Scouts and the Salvation Army. Beta son: Charles T., Vanderbilt '7 0 , Greenlaw, William Bowden, Jr., 12. Beta brother: Roger D., Vanderbilt '25. Stempfel, Robert Siegfried, Jr., 46-See Wabash

Trabue Thomas Malone, ' 34, a retired executive, died Oct. 18 in Nashville, Tenn. He began his business career with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co and later served as assistant general agent for the john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co He served in the army during World War II. Beta relatives : father-Charles C., Vanderbilt 1892 (deceased); brotherCharles C. , Jr Vande-rbilt '31.

VIRGINIA

Faulkner, Charles James, Jr., '38. Beta cousin : Thomas G., Jr , Virginia ' 30.

WABASH

Elliott, Stewart Edgar, ' 51. Beta father: Caleb D. , Wabash , '22. Stempfel, Robert Siegfried, Jr., '46, died jan. 28, 1983 in Indianapolis, Ind. relatives : father-Robert S., Indwna 18 (deceased); cousin-Kurt E. Lieber, Williams '32 (deceased).

WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS)

Ax, Clarence Herman, '31, a retired St Louis engineering executive and member of the St. Louis Board of Adjustment for 20 years, died Dec. 27 in Granville, Ohio.

A native of Edwardsville, Ill. he graduated with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering. As a member of the Army Corps of Engineers during the 1940s , he helped build the Alaska Highway

In 1956 Brother Ax formed his own construction company which he headed until 1972 when he joined another construction company, Campbell & Wieland Inc He retired in 1979. At the time of his death, he was a member of the building code review committee, the sign examiners board and the Department of Personnel Assessment. From 1970 to 1974 Brother Ax served the Alpha Iota chapter as counselor

Cunliff, Albert Edward, ' 29 , died Jan. 28 in University City, Mo A practicing attorney for 50 years, he founded the Luke and Cunliff law firm in St. Louis in 1933. He was founder of the Missouri Workmen ' s Compensation Digest, which he published from 1932 until his death.

Agency Beta relatives; father·F Wisconsin 1892 (deceased) ; uncleW. Stearns , Wisconsin 1889 (deceas Stenberg, Oscar, Jr., 40.

WASHINGTON STATE

Allyn, Marvin Sumner, '18, diet ly after an illness of several months

While attending Washington S studied business and agriculture 1 soon to rise to the top in his field. secretary-treasurer and controlle1 Western Farmers Assn in Seattl1 years. He also was president of d arch Petroleum Co., Washingt o Farm Bureau and Western Fertilize Brother Allyn served as lieutenar nor of Kiwanis Club Internationa dent of the Seattle and Bellingham Clubs and director of Camp Fire Washington

A resident of Santa Barbara, Cal 1958 , he was president of the Eu Hill Improvement Assn ., direct01 Citizens Planning Assn. and c<H:I of the county General Planning Co1 He was a member of the Cosm Club, Channel City Club, Kiwanis Santa Barbara and Montecito I Club.

In 1961 he served on a six-meml trade mission to West Africa.

He will be missed by many, es being one of Gamma Theta's fouo thers. (By Eric A. Carlson, Wru State '86, and the entire Gamm chapter.)

Guilbert, David Casseday, '25, long-time secretary-general manag Inland Automobile Assn.-(AAAl past president of the Washingto Good Roads Assn., died Nov. 14 pia , Wash

Brother Guilbert was assistanlt of the Spokane Area Chamber merce and secretary of the Spokac facturers Assn. from 1926 until jo1 Inland Automobile Assn. in 1 served first as safety director, pul tions director and assistant manag1

In 1940 , he was named secret general manager after the death 1 ther who had held the position fr until his death in 1940. I

Hagar, Paul Jonathan, '06, died during the winter of 1976-77 in Lake Placid , N.Y Beta Son: Arthur A., Union '50.

Telfer, Alan Foster, '13, died April 11 , 1983 .

TULANE

Berwick, Warren, '25, died Oct. 30.

Murrell, Richard Conner, '2 5 , died Nov. 14 Beta relatives: father-Louis E., Virginia 1893 (deceased); brother-George M., Tulan e, '22 (deceased); nephew-George M., Jr Tulane '5 0 .

UTAH

Preece, Richard Lee, ' 68. Beta brother: Michael J., Utah '65

VANDERBILT

Beasley, Charles Philip, '40, died june 8 in Springfield , Tenn. He was chairman of the board of Everett Beasley Wholesale Co. founded in Springfield by his father He

Brother Cunliff was a member of the Missouri , St. Louis and American Bar Associations. He was a retired naval reserve captain and for three years was chief justice of the high court of American Samoa Beta relatives : brothers-Nelson, Westminster '12 (deceased), Harold S., Washington (St Louis) ' 18 (deceased), William W., Washington (St. Louis) '19 (deceased); nephew-Edward H ., Duke '4 5 Deibel, Frederick Whitten, '31, died in January in Clayton , Mo ., where before retirement he was president of Deibel Realty Co During World War II he was a lieutenant-commander in the navy . Green, Moulton, ' 15, died Oct. 20 in Kansas City, Mo.

WASHINGTON

Drinker, Henry Russell, '2 3, died Nov. 13 in Portland, Ore ., where he was the retired owner of Metzger Parker Insurance

Brother Guilbert served as a m• the American Automobile Assn .. safety advisory committee from 1952, its national touring board fr to 1954, and the national policy Cl from 1961 to 1972. Beta relatives Frank. W. , Wisconsin 1895 (dt grandson-Gregory G. Fergin, Whit1 Mielke, Clarence Harold, '29, I 31. Beta sons: C. Harold, Jr., Wu State '58, David L., Washington Sta. WASHINGTON & JEFFERSO

Henderson, John Elmer, '41, 17, 1976. Beta relatives : fathe West Virginia '17 (deceased); b S., Jr., Bethany '47.

WASHINGTON & LEE

Earl, John Arthur, '52. Beta father-Robert J., Pennsylvania (deceased); uncle-Donald R., U Wright, Junius Ward Craig, Jr: Dec 5. Beta relative: Warren E. Lawrence '34.

WESLEYAN

Brewer, Warren Thomas, '23, 5 in Midland Park, N.J. He reti ager of the Tenafly (N.J.) Plumbi The Beta Theta PiiSJII'

j had been vice president of the Co. for 13 years and a vice pres1e Franklin Building and Loan

arewer served as mayor of Midor two years and was a councilyears.

Trumbull, '56, professor ogy at the University of Texas, , 1982 in Austin. He earned his 'h.D degrees from the University esota in 1959 and 1961, who joined the faculty at 1, specialized in psycholinguists head of the University's develsychology program.

James Eveland, '25, died in brother: Theodore F., Stevens/ !2.

•eigh Crampton, '32, a newspar 47 years with The Meriden rrnal and The Meriden Record lpril 11, 1983. Beta father: Claresleyan '05.

IJ RESERVE

Leland Theodore, '25, died 3 in Concord, Calif. He was acral and barbershop singing and ; president of the Buffalo, N Y. l when the Buffalo Bills won 1:1 '""''UlJJluu"'"ll-' · He also was acinternational association for

Partridge attended high school chester, N .Y., where he was an (Monroe) star in basketball. In was an eager participant in inchletics and held several chapter ncluding that of songmaster and After leaving Western Rebecame a salesman and later :l operated the Tompkins and , a wholesale food supply and business which specialized in ain supplies and equipment. n the Beta generated his ve and n in choral from his dehis home town team never had a supporter. He was an original (et holder in the All-American !, and won a new car in 1949 be-

Partridge acquired Parkinson's the age of 55, and was confined ig home at the age of 75 after ered a fall in which he broke his i ained an excited and enthusias-

tic Beta until his death. He occupied various posts in the Buffalo, N.Y Beta Alumni Club over his years in that city. Beta son: Robert C ., Western Reserve ' 49. (By Charles S. Stevenson, Western Reserve '44.)

WESTMINSTER

Grantham, Samuel Ashby, Jr., ' 28. Beta son : Samuel A., Washington (St Louis) ' 52 Woodbridge, Edward Garnett, Jr., ' 39, died Jan. 6 in Tulsa , Okla. Beta uncles : Woodrow W ., Westminster ' 14, John S. , Westminster '17

WHITMAN

Campbell, Tom Mosgrove, '38 Beta son: David B., Whitman ' 68. Evans, Marvin Wallace, ' 32.

Henderson, Max Otto, '29, died Oct. 19, 1961. Beta relative : Clarence Thorn , Whitman '16 (deceased)

Matthews, Gordon Earl, '33 Thorn, Clarence, '16, died Sept. 11 in Denver , Colo. He was employed with the Canadian Mining and Smelting Ltd., Trail, B.C., 1917-1923. In 1935 he established the Denver Equipment Co. , a commercial ore testing laboratory , and was director of operations until retiring in 1960. He continued as a worldwide consultant in metalurgical ore dressing until1980 .

Brother Thorn was a member of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers and the Colorado Mining Assn . Beta relative: Max Otto Henderson '29 (see above)

Wisconsin '20, Trygve, Wisconsin '23 , Sven M., Wisconsin ' 26 , Thorolf E. , Wisconsin ' 32 ; cousin-Gunnar, Wisconsin '21 (deceased) ; nephew-Lei£ F. , Wisconsin ' 61.

Taylor, William Amory, ' 12, died in Jan 1981. Beta relatives: sons -William A. , Jr., Wisconsin ' 39 , Clayton M ., Beloit '41 (deceased), Stewart F. , Beloit ' 43 , Donald J., Beloit ' 45 ; grandson-Guy M., Beloit ' 81.

YALE

Brown, H. Templeton, ' 23. Beta relatives: father-Robert A , Missouri 1889 (deceased) ; brother-Robert A., Jr. , Yale ' 22 (deceased) ; nephew-Robert A, III, Yale '53.

Brown, Robert Alexander, Jr., '22. Beta relatives : father-Robert A ., Missouri 1889 (deceased); brother-H. Templeton , Yale '23 (deceased) ; son-Robert A. III, Yale '53

Burnham, Marston, '17.

Chalmers, Andrew Burns, '25, died Nov. 24 in Newtown , Penn.

Freeman, Norman Easton, '24, died in 1975 . Beta relatives : Richard B., Yale '32, Jefferson, Yale ' 57

Herrick, Sherlock Andrews, ' 19 , died April 29, 1971. Beta relatives : brotherTheodore P , Yale '15 (deceased); nephewTheodore P., Jr., Bethany ' 44.

Howard, Adrian Madison, '24, died in 1967 Beta sons: William L., Yale ' 50, James A , Yale '51.

Mathews, Robert Elden, ' 15 , a nationally known retired law professor of The University of Texas, died Nov. 4 in Austin.

He served on the UT Austin Law School faculty from 1966 to 1970 , following a 40year tenure at Ohio State University , from which he retired in 1964 with the title of Professor Emeritus While at Ohio State , he had leaves to teach at Columbia , the Indian Law Institute at New Delhi and Harvard.

His national stature was recognized in 1952 when he was elected president of the Association of American Law Schools.

Brother Mathews was the author of books on agency , partnership , labor law and legal profession which were used extensively in law schools throughout the country.

Clarence Thorn Whitman ' 16 Circa 1939

WILLAMETTE

Bolliger, Paul Wesley, ' 50, in 1982 in Bellingham , Wash. Beta cousm : Ralph W ., Willamette, '53.

WILLIAMS

Fisher, Stockton Douglas, '33, died Sept. 30. Beta relatives: father-Douglas J , '08 (deceased); brother-Edwin A. II, Lehrgh '40· grandfather-William S. Cranmer , Rut1882 (deceased); great-uncle-Cornell Dunlap , Stevens 1883 (deceased) ; unclesStockton Cranmer, Rutgers '08 (deceased) , Clarkson A. Cranmer , Rutgers '16 (deceased); cousins-William S II, Rutgers ' 41 , Raymond B. Lippincott, .Jr ., Rutgers '44 ceased), Robert T Eldndge , State '48, David R Eldridge , Pennsylvama State '49.

WISCONSIN

Diggle, P. Harold, ' 16. Beta brother: Paul W Missouri '24 . Gundersen Borge Karl, ' 18 Beta relatives: Wisconsin ' 17 (deceased), Sigurd B., Wisconsin ' 18, Alf H. ,

He had served on the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO, was a chairman of the U.S . Commission for the International Society for Labor Law and was a member of the American Law Institute and the National Academy of Arbitrators .

Walden, Howard Talbot, Jr., ' 30, died Oct. 14 in Larchmont, N .Y. At Yale he was a graduate of the first Naval R.O T.C unit in the country's history , and winner of the Single Scull in 1930: After graduation he contmued rowmg wrth the New York Athletic Club , and rowed on the crew that won the National 8-oared Shell Championship in 1931

He practiced law with the firm of McGinnis and Gamble in New York City until the summer of 1941 when he began active dut y with the navy , serving throughout World War II and reaching the rank of It. commander , USNR . Following the war , he joined the New York law firm of Swiger, Chambers, Kelley and Harragan.

An ardent yachtsman , Brother w a s a lifelong member of the Int e rnatwnal Star Class , serving it many term s as officer and on the Judiciary Board Over th e more than 50 years he was a c tive in th e class he owned and raced si x different Star boats . He also was an early Frostbiter , ra cing with the Larchmont Ya c ht Club winter

fleet from 1937 in X dinghies , which national championship he won in 1939 , and in the later IC dinghies from 1946 to the past season.

Active in Yale affatrs , h e se rved hts class as secretary for several years and as a productive and loyal class agent. He was a member of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in Mamaroneck where he served as warden and legal counsel. He was a member of the Larchmont Yacht club , the Yale Club New York , and the New York and Amencan Bar associations .

1982-83 Initiates

(Continued from page 320)

Ryan III, '85 , Arlington, VA ; 274 Richard Jeffrey Kidwell , ' 85, Orange , VA ; 275 Lee Matthew Joseph, ' 85, Mercer Island , WA; 276 Thomas Winfield Steele , '85, Petersburg , VA.

No. 261 affiliated April 25 , 1982 ; Nos. 262268 initiated Oct. 17, 1982; Nos 269-272 initiated Jan. 30, 1983; Nos 273-276 initiated May 1, 1983

WABASH-1353 Barth Lane Hasler , '86, Bargersville, IN ; 1354 Stephen DeLano, '86, Park Ridge , IL ; 1355 Robert Michael Molloy, '86, Danville, IN ; 1356 James William John , '86, Indianapolis , IN ; 1357 David Larry Williams, '86, Peru , IN ; 1358 Brian Francis McCabe , ' 86, Zionsville , IN; 1359 Roger Edward Teller , ' 86 , Munster, IN ; 1360 Christopher Scott Terrance Kent , '86 , Crawfordsville, IN ; 1361 John David Hiester, '86, Bluffton, IN ; 1362 Eric John Rowland, '86 , Indianapolis, IN; 1363 Mark William Sawyer , Indianapolis, IN ; 1364 Todd McClelland Kmney, '86, Peru, IN ; 1365 William Harold Kruse , ' a6, Mt. Clemens, MI; 1366 Frank Patrick Leonard, ' a6, Indianapolis, IN ; 1367

Dean Allen Harrington , 'a6, Bremen, IN ; 136a Jeremy Stuart Mark Cage, ' a6 , Carmel, IN; 1369 Michael John Belicia, 'a6, Chicago , IL; 1370 Alton Forrest Pearce Ill, 'a6, Gary, IN ; 1371 Scott Richard Teach, 'a6, Naples, FL.

Nos 1353-1371 initiated Feb 6, 1983.

WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS)-1400 Gary

Stephen Nuell, '82 , Clayton , MO; 1401 Kevin Eric Tollefson , ' a5 , Beaverton, OR ; 1402 Eric Clifford Stander, 'a5, Kansas City , MO ; 1403

Robert Joseph Stanley , 'a5, Vestavia Hills, AL ; 1404 Eric Richard Fencl, 'a4, Florissant , MO ; 1405 James Franklin Monafo, ' a5, St. Louis , MO

Nos. 1400-1405 initiated May 2, 1982

WASHINGTON-1772 Michael Joseph

Benjamin , ' a5 , Portland, OR ; 1773 John Chris -

tian Bethke , ' a5, Seattle , WA; 1774 Dean Kent

Bradford , 'a5, Yakima, WA; 1775 Lance Mi-

chael Carlson , ' a5, Spokane , WA ; 1776 Steven

Bryan Chalk, 'a6 , Seattle, WA ; 1777 Brian

Francis Ching , ' 84 , Honolulu , HI ; 1778 James

David Clack , '85, Spokane , WA ; 1779 Drew

Collins , ' a5 , Tacoma , WA; 1780 William John

Crowley, ' a5 , Seattle, WA ; 1781 Michael

James DeForge , ' a4 , Longview , WA ; 1782 Mi-

c hael Joseph Delay , 'a5, Spokane , WA ; 1783

William Severn Early , '84, Prosser, WA ; 1784

Steven Bryan Goldfarb , ' a5 , Mercer Island , WA ; 1785 Steven Bono Hart, ' a4 , Seattle , WA ;

1786 Reed Taylor Henry , ' 85 , Spokane , WA ;

1787 Thomas Francis Heston , ' 86 , Spokane , WA ; 1788 Cameron Kingsly Hopkins, Jr ., ' a5 , Seattle , WA; 1789 James David Hut sinp iller , ' 86 , Spokane, WA ; 1790 Michael Joseph

Kleinheinz , ' a5, Lake Oswego , OR ; 1791 Daniel Francis Little, ' a 4, Longview, WA ; 1792

Kent Alan McLachlan , Jr ., ' a5, Yakima , WA ; 1793 Erik Bruce Nordstrom , ' a5, Mercer. Is· land, WA; 1794 Michael Joseph Olds , a5, Yakima , WA ; 1795 Matthew Raymond Shanahan , 'a5, Seattle, WA; 1796 Kenneth Steven Smith , 'a5, Yakima , WA ; 1797 Kenneth Ralph Snyder , ' a5 , Spokane, WA ; 1798 Richard Allan Stevenson, Jr. , ' a5, Steilacoom , WA · 1799 Stefen Bertil Swedin , ' a5 , Yakima , WA: 1800 James Alan Tierney , 'a5 , Springfield , VA; 1801 James Reilly Allen , Longview , WA; 1802 Edwin Park Antohn , a6 , .T acoma WA · 1803 Leo Mitchell Backer , a6, WA 1804 James Robert Barrett , ' a4, Mercer ' WA; 1805 Eric LeMoin Beckman, ' a6, Bellevue, WA ; 1806 Jo s eph Bergeron, 'a5, Seattle , WA; 1807 Mt· chael Lance Broughton, 'a5, Seattle , WA; 1808 Jason Eugene Craig , Island , WA; 1809 Brian Gregory DtJuho, a4, Mercer Island , WA ; 1810 Scott David Gilbert, ' a5 ., Seattle WA 1811 John William Hammett, a6, Yaki,ma , WA ; 1812 Jeffrey Landis Hines , 'a6, Redmond , WA; 1813 Patrick Charles Lawrence 'a4 Bellevue , WA ; 1814 Shawn Mark Leuchel , 'S6, Mercer Island, WA ; 1815 David Joseph Manlowe , ' a6 , Spokane , WA; 1816 Nicholas Mounsey , 'a6 , Spokane, WA; 1817 John Kraig Peiguss, ' a6 , Everett WA ; 1818 John Mark Peters, 'a5, Yakima, WA; 1819 Gregg Riva, 'a6, Bellevue, WA; 1820 David Lawrence Schmutz, 'a6, Spokane , WA ; 1821 Eric Richard Schwabe, '86, Mercer Island, WA· 1822 Mark Lewis Smith, '85, Yakima, WA: 1823 Whitney Lawrence Cary Smith , '86, 'Spokane, WA ; 1824 John David Stern, ' a6 Mercer Island , WA ; 1825 David Allen 'a6, Tacoma WA; 1826 Gary Vincent Wolfe, 'a6, Spokane , WA ; 1827 Douglas Christian Yost, 'a6, Prosser, WA. Nos. 1772-1aOO initiated April 19, 19a2; Nos. 1a01 -1a27 initiated April1a , 19a3 .

WASHINGTON STATE-1157 Mark Lewis O'Connor, ' a5 , Bellevue , WA ; 1158 Steven Ronald Prins , '84, Bellevue , WA ; 1159 Scott Stephen Watson, 'a4, Bellevue , WA ; 1160 Gregory Robert Scea, ' 85 , Wenatchee , WA ; 1161 Matthew Hummel Thomas , 'a6, Poulsbo , WA; 1162 Thomas Dempster Wilson , ' a6, Bickleton, WA; 1163 James Bruce Finley , ' a6, Spokane, WA ; 1164 Brian Earl Lavery , 'a6, Seattle , WA; 1165 Richard Louis Scherzinger, '86 , Mercer Island, WA ; 1166 Robert Louis Ellis , '85, Moraga, CA ; 1167 Douglas Allen Forslund , ' a6 , Olympia, WA; 1168 Daniel James Sergeson , 'a6, Bellevue, WA ; 1169 Eric Arthur Carlson, '86, Seattle, WA ; 1170 Brent Duganne Lumley, ' a6, Seattle , WA; 1171 Kevin James Ryan , ·aa, Kingston, WA ; 1172 Kirk Richard Kelly, 'a6, Bellevue, WA ; 1173 Gregory John Call , 'a6, Seattle , W A; 1174 Eric Steven Price , 'a6, Seattle , WA; 1175 William Lee Forslund , 'a6, Olympia , WA; 1176 James Beam Robinson , 'a6, Seattle, WA; 1177 Robert Orin Page , 'a6, Walla Walla , WA ; 117a Kenneth Dean Engelking , ' a6, Vancouver, WA ; 1179 Eric David Singleton , 'a6, Wenatchee, WA ; 1180 Douglas David Prins , '86, Bellevue , WA ; 1181 Gareth Vaughan Roe , ' a6 , Bellevue, WA ; 1182 John Erling Mark , ' a6, Tacoma , W A; 1183 Todd Shaw Lewis, 'a5 , Kent , WA.

Nos 1157-115a initiated Feb. 20 , 19a3 ; No 1159 initiated Sept 19a2 ; Nos. 1160-11a3 initiated Feb . 20, 19a3 .

WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON-1149

Donald Leon Baker II , ' a3 , Stony Brook, NY; 1150 Martin William DiVirgilio , ' a5 , New York, NY ; 1151 Glenn Scott Girty , 'a5, Cha-

grin Falls, OH ; 1152 David Craig ' a5, Shaker Heights , OH; 1153 Jo hi Koch, ' a5 , Charlotte, NC ; 1154 Ptit Maivald, ' a5, Pittsburgh , PA ; 1155 dard McEwan, 'a5, Pepper Pike , Mark Lane Sandusky, 'a5, Sam• 1157 Gregory Clay Leathers, '84 burg, PA; 1158 Todd Geoffrey Me Waynesburg, PA; 1159 Jeffrey Sa ' a6, Weston , MA; 1160 Mar c Zahorchak, 'a6, Pittsburgh, PA. Nos 1149-1156 initiated May 27 , 1157 115a initiated Feb. 13, 1983 ; 1160 initiated May 10 , 19a3

WASHINGTON & LEE-879 At liam Asimos, 'a4, York , PA ; 8 Gilmour Thompson , Jr ., 'a4, Richt 881 William James Jonas III, '84 , nio, TX ; 882 Paul Markham Black. oke, VA ; 883 Charles Moulton Plu Virginia Beach, VA ; 884 Roland man, 'a4, Edgewood, MD; 885 K Walakovits , 'a4, Bethpage, NY; 81 Turkington Clarke, Jr. , 'a4 , Richt a87 John Doughty Cole, 'a4, M WV; 888 Robert Munro Ferg Katonah, NY ; 889 Douglas Woodcc 'a4, Athens , GA; 890 Edwin Vaughan III, ' a4, New York, NY; Berry Trimble, 'a4, El Dorado Greghory Mark Glessner , 'a4, Bait 893 Kevin Christopher Becker, ·e FL ; 894 Joel Halbert Berry III , Beach, VA; 895 John Lee Graves, • Beach, VA ; 896 Andrew Bruce Spencer, MA ; 897 George Neil Medford , NJ; 898 Paul Landon ( San Antonio , TX; 899 Thomas Co 'a5, Lexington, VA; 900 Stephen 1 ey, 'a5, Bellmore, NY; 901 ler, 'a5, Gibson Island, MD; 902 I Bradner IV, 'a5, Annapolis , MD ; ick Boeckel Minnich, Jr ., 'a5, Yo Marc Andrew Ham , 'a4, Seafor Jace Atlee Goodling , 'a4, Afton, V1 Nos. a79-a91 initiated Feb 17, a92-905 initiated Feb 17, 19a2.

WEBER STATE-190 Robt Mohr, 'a6, Salt Lake City, UT; 19 Reichmuth , ' a5 , Ogden , UT; 192 in Olsen, ' a6 , Ogden , UT ; 193 F Bergold, Jr ., 'a5, Kaysville, UT ; Robb Walker , 'a6, Ogden, UT ; : pher Cecil Imhoff, ' a6, Ogden, I chael Lee Mikesell, 'a5 , Ogde James Gary Gibson , ' a5 , Lande Todd Mitchell Boothe , ' a5, Ogd Robert Brooke Dominguez , ' 86 , 200 Bryan Kim Saxton, 'a4, Ogg Samuel Butler Slater, Jr ., ' a4, Van Nos 190-195 initiated Feb 27 196-201 initiated May 29, 19a3.

WESLEYAN-1304 Michael t '84, Needham, MA; 1305 Yoset 'a5, West Palm Beach , FL; 1306 Larson , Jr ., ' a5, Brooklyn, NY ; 13 rick McQuade , ' a5 , Ballston Sp William Ferdinand Wrubel, NJ.

Nos 1304-1308 initiated March

WESTERN MICHIGAN-46 Schanhals , 'a6, Saginaw, MI; 47 Badowski , 'a6, Mount Clemens, Joseph Fresard, 'a4, Mount Clem • Nos . 46-4a initiated March 5, 1!

WESTERN ONTARI0-602 Evans, ' a3, Thornhill , Ontario, Alexander Richard Gunther Fau

Canada; 604 Christopher Dough, '84, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; 605 >erardus Haasen, '85, London, Ontarla; 606 Jeffrey Paul Kovacs, '84, St. is, Ontario, Canada; 607 William An!er, '83, Scarborough, Ontario, CanaBradley Allan Parker, '85, Oakville , Canada; 609 Andrew Turko, '84, Ontario, Canada; 610 William Rayworsky, '84, Odgen, UT.

l2-609 initiated March 20, 1982; No tted Oct. 24, 1982.

MINSTER-1475 Richard Oliver 85, Dallas, TX; 1476 John Witherup c III, '85 , Casa Grande, AZ; 1477 tvey Stough, '85, Oklahoma City, OK ; ctor Manuel · Palomo , ' 85 , Manchesl 1479 Bradley Harold Pekarik , ' 84, 110; 1480 Thomas Clyborne Finney, mond, OK; 1481 Henry Peter ;, '86, St. Joseph, MO; 1482 Robert llday, '86, Dallas, TX; 1483 Robert iouske, '86, Shawnee Mission, KS ; vid Arnold Reed, Jr . , '86, Pine Bluff, i Gregory Todd Seckington, ' 86, KanMO; 1486 Henry Ford Trotter, ' 86, ittle Rock, AK; 1487 John Edward , '86, Oklahoma City, OK; 1488 Wilchael Smith, '86, Kansas City, MO; Hartwell Holden, Jr., '86, OklahoOK; 1490 Alan William Edick, '86, ck, AK; 1491 William Frederick Fish6, Tulsa, OK; 1492 George Bradford '86, Columbia, MO; 1493 Jeffrey ull, '86, Weston , MO; 1494 Michael West, '86, Tulsa, OK ; 1495 William tes, '86, Little Rock, AK; 1496 Kevin ' night, ' 86, Lake Saint Louis, MO.

475-1478 initiated Sept. 7, 1982; Nos. 10 initiated Jan. 22 , 1983 ; Nos 1481iated Feb. 12, 1983.

r VIRGINIA-1490 John McCoy

5, New Cumberland, WV; 1491 Ednn Fus, '84, Ambler , PA; 1492 Mark Hughs, '85, Morgantown, WV ; 1493

1 Carl Fulton, '85, Tom's River, NJ; ichael Joseph Stahanczyk, ' 83, St. le, Oh; 1495 William Arthur Bertol, :eling , WV.

490-1493 initiated Sept . 8, 1982; Nos . i5 affiliated Aug. 23, 1982.

fMAN-1369 Duncan William '85, Denver, CO; 1370 Joseph Henry V, '85, Osburn, ID; 1371 Michael ines, '86, Bozeman, MT; 1372 Wojtek er Wodzicki, '85, Bellingham, WA; ane Setsu Shibayama, '85, Seattle, 74 James Everett Bonnichsen , '85, ' , ID; 1375 William Laird Rollins, ' 85, Udge, CO; 1376 Steven Robert Kuka, :re, MT; 1377 Brian Vance Wilson, tdleton , OR; 1378 Richard Raymond i, Spokane, WA; 1379 James Allen 1, '85, Lewiston, ID; 1380 Daniel Jay O i , '85, Anchorage, AK; 1381 Robert 1 iaining, '86, Seattle, WA; 1382 Brian S .;ash, '86, Bellevue, WA; 1383 Robert ' l Lawrence-Berrey, Jr , '86, ParkerslV; 1384 Steven Thompson Retzlaff , reb edford, OR; 1385 Geoffrey Phelps ' 136, Seattle, WA; 1386 John Finney 16 , , '86, Bellevue, WA; 1387 Geoffrey 4 ' 1 Patterson, '86, Manhassett, NY; 1388 ns, Wessel Birkeland, '86, Nampa, ID; m rett Edward Horn, '86 , Vancouver, anada; 1390 James Wendell Talbot, 1rtland, OR; 1391 William Tilden o, ts, '86, Seattle, W A; 1392 Michael Stu'ikey, '86, Seattle, WA; 1393 Peter Jose

Richard Newstead, '86, Yakima , WA ; 1394 Brian Joseph Thesing, '86, Palo Alto , CA ; 1395 Paul Adron Kennard, ' 86 , Yakima, WA. Nos. 1369-1395 initiated Feb 11 , 1983.

WICHITA STATE-768 Ronnie Lee Hurt, '85, Wichita, KS ; 769 Eric Douglas Mcintosh , '85, Goodard, KS ; 770 James Keith Zielke , ' 86, Hesston, KS; 771 Michael Joseph Murillo, ' 86 , Wichita, KS; 772 Mark Shawn Bolar, '86, Wichita , KS ; 773 James Shawn Elliott, '86, Gridley, KS; 774 Albert john O'Donnell, ' 84 , Derby, KS ; 775 David Andrew Lawrence , ' 86 , Wichita, KS; 776 Denis Sean Frazier, ' 86 , Hutchinson, KS ; 777 Bradley Dean Newberry, '85, Wichita, KS ; 778 Richard Louis Walker, ' 86, Wichita , KS; 779 David Thoburn Taggart , '86, Wichita , KS ; 780 John Kevin Jones, '86, Overland Park , KS; 781 Christopher Michael Patton , '84, Littleton, CO. Nos. 768-769 initiated Sept. 12 , 1982; Nos. 770-780 initiated Jan. 30 , 1983 ; No. 781 affiliated Feb 21, 1983.

WILLAMETTE-730 David Bailey Babcock, '85, Pasadena, CA; 731 Jerem y Carl Vogler, ' 86, Olympia, WA ; 732 James Robert Roth , '8.5, Fairbanks, AK; 733 Samuel Arthur Kaplan , '86, Bellingham, WA ; 734 Todd Michael Jones, '86, Salem, OR ; 735 Steven Robert Marshall , '85, Beaverton, OR ; 736 Michael Vernon '86, Richland, WA; 737 Todd Alan Weltner, '85, Greeley-;'6 0 ; 738 Brian Richard Clearman, ' 86 , Bellevue , WA; 739 Ernest Rey Calhoon, '86, Central Point, OR; 740 Christof Carl Schroeder, ' 86, Spokane , WA; 741 Todd Matthew Alberts, ' 86 , Springfield, OR; 742 Todd Warren Olson , '86 , Aumsville , OR ; 743 Louis Kevin Walker, '84 , Central Point , OR ; 744 Keith Stuart Miller, ' 86, Redlands, CA ; 745 William Patrick McGowan, '86, San Rafael , CA; 746 Daniel Allan Clare , ' 85, Aurora , OR ; 747 Stuart Alan Goodman, ' 86, Anchorage, AK ; 748 Alan von der Mehden , ' 86 , Santa Rosa, CA ; 749 john Charles Howard, ' 86 , Wilsonville, OR; 750 David Lee Eldred , ' 86 , Grants Pass, OR No. 730 initiated Oct. 5, 1982 ; Nos. 731-750 initiated Jan 29, 1983

WISCONSIN-1684 Matth ew Alfred Gunderson , '85, Osseo , WI ; 1685 John Baldwin Hay, '85, Wyckoff, NJ ; 1686 Thomas John Halquist, '85, Menomonee Falls, WI; 1687 Timothy Lee Semmann, ' 84, Sun Prairie , WI ; 1688 William Raymond Zink , ' 85, Hartland , WI; 1689 David Karl Francis, ' 85, Glendale, WI; 1690 Christopher Lawrence Wolle , '83 , Verona, WI ; 1691 Michael Berghammer, '84, Janesville, WI; 1692 Thomas Alan Miller , '85, Wawatosa , WI; 1693 Andrew George Sylke, ' 85, Milwaukee, WI ; 1694 Stephen William Humphrey , '84 , Racine, WI; 1695 Michael James Wahl, '85 , Hales Corners, WI ; 1696 Matthew Paul Mangan, '85 , Brown Deer , WI ; 1697 James Alfonsus Regnery , ' 85 , Hubertus, WI ; 1698 Michael Joseph Babboni , '84, Greenfield, WI ; 1699 James Mitchell Cornelius , '85, Western Springs, IL; 1700 Patrick J. Nettesheim, '86, Brookfield, WI; 1701 Joseph Michael Kronsnoble, '85, Brookfield , WI ; 1702 Richard Kirby Overton, ' 84, Janesville, WI ; 1703 Benson Alfred Ernest Bentzin , '86, Phoenix , AZ ; 1704 Robert Forrest Klockow, ' 84, Hartford , WI ; 1705 Harnath C. Holmes, '86, Darien , IL; 1706 Eric Schultz, ' 86 , Northbrook , IL; 1707 Gregory Roger Stillman , ' 84, Mequon , WI ; 1708 George Barne y O'Connell III, ' 86 , Northbrook , IL ; 1709 John Roger Reese, '86, Rockford , IL. Nos . 1684-1691 initiated Dec . 5, 1981; Nos .

1692-1699 initiated May 8 , 1982 ; Nos. 17001709 initiated De c. 4 , 1982.

WITTENBERG-1235 Daniel Edward Hartel , ' 84, Kenilworth, IL; 1236 Phillip Watters Amend, '85 , Des Moines , lA; 1237 Christopher Lawrence Hackett , '85, Wayne, PA; 1238 Dav id Myron Blankenburg, ' 85, Fairview Park, OH; 1239 john Peter BruunAndersen, ' 85, Excelsior, MN ; 1240 j effrey Morrogh Miller , '85, Upper Saddle Riv e r , NJ; 1241 George Mantzoros, ' 85, Ashland , OH ; 1242 Marc jeffery Cummings, ' 85, Gibsonia , PA . No s. 1235-1242 initiated Se pt. 18 , 1982

WRIGHT STATE-34 Phillip Glen Ali, '84, Beavercr eek, OH ; 35 Lawrence Matthew Chase, '85, Hadd o nfield , NJ; 36 Daniel Phillip Cordova , ' 86 , Dayton , OH ; 37 Do u gla s Hunt e r DuRose , ' 85 , Kettering, OH ; 38 john Robert Finlay, Jr. , '85, Kettering, OH ; 39 Rob ert William H este r, ' 85 , Bellbrook, OH; 40 Victor

Raji Ing a lls , '85, Beave r c r eek, OH ; 41 joseph

M ic hael Rieger , '85, Da yt on, OH; 42 j effrey Douglas Sexton , 84, West Carrollton, OH ; 43

Todd Lee Spakowski , ' 85 , Fairborn , OH; 44 Da v id Fernando Morgan , '85, Dayton , OH; 45 Robert Ben ton j ennings, ' 85, Kettering , OH; 46 Craig Muneo Murakami , '85, Dayton, OH; 47 jeffrey Alan Stidham , '85, Dayton , OH; 48 Jeffery Erich Turner, ' 85 , Kettering , OH; 49 j effery Ray Liles, '86 , Dayton , OH ; 50 Ch ar les Richard Panther , ' 86 , Fairborn, OH ; 51 j effrey Scot t Womble, ' 86 , Lima, OH ; 52 Ronald Lee Grove , ' 8 6, Dayton, OH ; 53 Andrew Wes ley Conklin , ' 86 , Kettering , OH ; 54 Christian Leif Eppers, '86 , Bellbrook ) OH; 55 Williall'\ Russell Cates, ' 86 , Chappaqua , NY ; 56 Thoma s joseph O 'B ri en , '86, Dayton, OH; 57 Lawrence Raymo nd Schoppe , '86, Fairborn , OH Nos. 34-44 initi ated April 23 , 1982; Nos. 4548 initiated jun e 26, 1982; Nos. 49-57 initi ated Feb 25, 1983

" FIRST PHOTO " of th e provisional Be ta Colon y at Cal Poly, taken after th e first pledge ceremon y on Feb 6 : Front r ow : Pl edges Kevin Russel , '86, Craig Park s '87 , j eff Mastin '86; 2nd row-Duane Bedard '86, Dean Bedard '86, Steve n McCallion '87; 3rd row-F rank Ch en n , Cal-Irvine '86, Bru ce Dankberg , Arizona Stat e '86; top r ow, Vice President Pe ter W. C. Barnhart , Miami ' 66; Chapt er Advisor Carroll Pric e, Penn State '64, Cal Pol y Dir ec t o r of Deve lopment. See pag e 259.

Steve Santple, UNY-Buffalo President, Is an Inventor With 5 Electronic Patents

Design & Manufacturing Corp., a major producer of dishwashers , has won a patent suit filed more than five years ago against Amana It invol ved a patent for a solid-state digital c ontrol for appliances , and the primary in ventor was Dr Steven B. Sample, Illinois ' 62 , president of the State Universit y of New York at Buffalo , and a pioneer in electronic controls for home appliances .

The holder of five major patents, Dr. Sample became president of UNYBuffalo in 1982 It is the largest institution (enrollment 26,000) within the largest state university system in the nation .

After obtaining his doctorate in electrical engineering at Illinois-Urbana in 1965 , the St. Louis native was a senior scientist with Melpar, Inc., later joining the faculty of Purdue's School of Electrical Engineering . In 1971, he was appointed deputy director for academic af-

THREE BET AS IN TUNISIA-After an ov er-quota share of tourist problems such as late arrivals , overbooked flight, lost luggage and downpour rain, James W Sterenberg , Knox '32 , Wilbur J. Brown , Miami ' 26 and Donald L. Ralya, Iowa State '37 , recently found themselves on the steps of the Sahara Palace Hotel in Nefta, Tunisia. Accompanied by wives , the three were on a package tour in Europe and Africa and while Brothers Sterenberg and Brown had flown from New York together , they later discovered that Ralya, whom they met in Zurich while trying to get to Tunisia to join the tour, was also a Beta.

fairs with the Illinois Board of Higher Education.

Recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the E.E. Department at Illinois Universit y in 1980 , Dr. Sample is an active participant in efforts to encourage the growth of high technology firms in Western New York . He is chairman of the board of directors of Calspan-UB Research Center and of UB ' s Health-Care Instruments and Devices Institute and is on the boards of directors of Marine Midland Bank, Western N Y Technology Development Center, Moog Inc. , Regenstrief Medical Foundation, Design & Manufacturing Corp. and executive committee of Greater Buffalo Development Foundation Brother Sample also serves Buffalo's Studio Arena Theater, Buffalo-Erie County Historical Society, Buffalo Council of World Affairs and Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra.-L.E.J.

Jim Sterenberg of Darien, Ct . is a retired manufacturing company sales manager who remains active as a marketing consultant and manufacturer ' s rep Wilbur Brown of Shaker Heights , Ohio, is an attorney who eventually became manager of the Cleveland Telephone Credit Union and retired as treasurer and manager in 1968. As a founder of the National Credit Union Management Assn., he retains his interest in that group as an officer and legal council. Don Ralya of San Carolos , Calif., has spent 35 years with the F .H .A . U .S. Forestry Service and since 1976 has been a fund administrator in San Francisco .

ANSWERS FOR " IT'S GREEK TO ME "

(See page 265)

1. (c) The bearing of fruit , a com fulfillment; realization; aa cess was the fruition of hi s work .

2. (c) (1) relationship by birth or, times by marriage; famil y tionship ; kinship. (2) relati• family; kin; kinsfolk. (3) r blance in qualities; likeness

3 . (d) (1) a box, chest, closet or ro which things may be k8J safekeeping. (2) a build in safekeeping; a museum. warehouse or shop. (4) a va vault; a sepulcher. (5) an) thought of as an accumulat storage. (6) a person to ' something is entrusted or c ed; a confidant.

4 (b) To take beforehand , to adm (1) a command or dire meant as rule of action 01 duct, (2) a rule of moral cor a maxim. (3) a rule or di re as for doing some ! technical.

5. (a) To refer indirectly, to have ence; to hint by remote ll tion; as, that story alludes tc cent transaction.

6. (b) (1) openness of the heart; II ness ; sincerity ; honesty an pressiveness of oneself. 11 treat others with fairne ss: dom of prejudice or disguil 1 clearness; purity. (4) kindli nl

7 (b) Bringing about or doing • 1 kindness and charity; btl cence; a practice of doing I (2) a kindly action or gift I

8. (a) Not violated, kept secret o broken; unprofamed.

1·ather-Son Combination Is Making uri Legislative History

ilson, Communications Director

n William Webster, Kansas

i , was elected to the Missouri mse of Representatives, it ;t " for the Missouri Legisla'iather, Richard M. Webster, ,8, was then serving as the 11 nber of the Missouri State the 160-year history of the issouri , there had never been :1 combination serving in the eg islature , much less a father·am.

ior Beta brother had been l ': he Missouri House of Reprethe year of his graduation niversity of Missouri in 1948 ;erved as Republican Floor l Speaker of the House. He is apublican Floor Leader of the te younger Beta brother had ted attention when he was one of two 18-year old delete Republican National Con1972 while a freshman at esenting the Kansas Debate ther Bill Webster and his deJer had won the National 1 ;hip for the University of Kanhis junior year.

ach Top Vote-Getters

aturning to Joplin, Mo ., in Webster immediately entered 'al arena . In 1980 he won a victory in a district held by tion party for the previous 16 the 1982 campaign both the ggested or to be understood mgh not plainly expressed; plied ; distinguished from Jlicit.

0 urteous in manner; polite , we , elegant or refined, as man urbane manners

1 the interorgans of animal o r :n ; specifically, the intestines ; cera; guts. (2) the interparts of hing . 're r e ct-J R. Knox would be ld ! rect-J.R. Knox would sa y "Rember culti v ation of the !! ect. "

rect- The Theta Star is growl ldim.

ect-Wooglin ' s disapproving

Beta father and son were the top vote getters in their respective districts

A second " first " occurred in July 1983 when the Missouri Times published its annual selection of the 10 Best Legislators. The selection was based upon a poll of their House and Senate colleagues. For the first time in the history of the state , a father and son combination dominated the list. Senator Richard Webster was selected as the best member of the Senate and Representative Bill Webster was selected as the best Republican member of the House of Representatives. Bill Webster's vote was rather phenomenal, because he received more than twice as many votes as the popular Speaker of the House.

Richard Webster was in school and the Beta house during the disruptive years of World War II. During his first year in 1940-41 , he served as freshman fraternity counsel and representative to the Progressive Independent campus political party which elected him the student body president in 1942 He then entered the armed services , serving as an operator of amphibious crafts in the South Pacific. Returning to the Missouri campus following the war, his campus activities included presidency of the Beta chapter He particularly credits Beta Theta Pi with aiding his career in establishing the importance of loyalt y and continuation of friendships.

Youngest Speaker

Not only was Brother Webster elected to the House the year of graduation (1948) but six years later at the age of 31, he set another "first " as the youngest Speaker of the House ever elected in Missouri His election to and continual service in the Senate since 1962 makes him the " senior member " of that body and the longest service of any Republican member.

Bill Webster was highly active on campus. Besides serving the chapter as secretary and director of the chapter " Rock Chalk Review " entry, his activities included several years on the national debate team, student senate , faculty senate and various honor societies. Bill credits pledge training for helping adapt to the scholastic rigors of the uni versity and the academic environment of the Beta house for keeping him in college " Despite living hundreds of miles them, I still remain in close contact w1th

Ri chard M We bs ter , Mi ss ouri '4 8, No 1 M ember of Mi s souri Senat e . man y members of the Beta house and number members of my pledge class among my very closest friends, " he says.

In addition to legislative affairs and numerous ci vic and chari t able activities , Representative Webster was also elected president of the Missouri As sn of Republican s in 1982.

There ar e three Webster grandsons who are recent arrivals upon this earth While the father and son agree on most things , there is violent disagreement as to whether the bo y s should be Zeta Phi's or Alpha Nu ' s . The y w ill, it seems most likely , be Betas.

William L. We bs t er, Kan s as '75, No 1 Re publican Memb er of Mi sso uri Hous e

Jimmy Yen, Friend and Teacher to Millions, Honored on 90th Birthday

Dr . Y. C. James Yen , Yale ' 18 , is no ordinary man . White-haired at ag e 90 , he is still s hort and slender but in modern histor y, he is bound to go down a s one of the world ' s real giants

Over the ye ars , Brother Yen and his accomplishm e nts-subject of the cover story of the Winter 1979 issue of The Beta Theta Pi-has been featured in five different articles in Reader s Digest not to mention millions of words in other publications A few years ago , " Jimmy " wa s picked (along with Albert Einstein , John Dewey , Orville Wright and Henry Ford) by a distinguished bod y of scholars as on e of " ten most outstanding revolutionaries of our time ." And when he reached his 90th birthday last Oct 26, ac c ording to the New York Tim e s, he was gr eeted by " an outpouring of admiration a nd affection openly expressed " at a dinner in his honor at the United Nations in New York chaired b y David Rockefeller III and attended by 200 distinguished guests .

Outstanding Humanitarian

Th e re' s g ood reason for all these accolades , of course. Jimm y Yen and the Intern a tional Institute of Rural Reconstruction which he founded and still serves as chairman are responsible for the tea c hing and training of literally mil-

lions of illiterate peasant farmers in the developing countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America

It began during World War I when Jimmy left Yale and his Beta chapter to join the YMCA and go to France where 200 ,000 illiterate Chinese peasants were helping the Americans and French by digging trenches on the battlefields. As an interpreter , he began answering pleas to write letters home for the peasants . Soon thereafter , seeing the need was overwhelming , he started classes to show the workers how they could teach themselves how to read and write.

De veloped Simplified Language

Next, Brother Yen moved to China to help the poor through a mass education movement. Developing a simplified written vocabulary of 1,000 Chinese characters , he solicited aid from other Chinese scholars and devised teaching methods which he soon broadened to include instruction on public health and modern farming techniques.

As the work progressed and the movement grew , need for monetary help became evident. In 1928, Dr Yen returned briefly to the United States and found a friend in particular in John D. Rockefeller, Jr who helped him raise $500 ,000. Eight years later, the Japanese invaded China followed by the Chinese civil war

and Brother Yen ' s headquarter to Taiwan and shortly later to tl! pines. In the meantime , Washin, authorized $27.5 million for ru t. struction and this proved a big b

In the Philippines, the lnsti tu lished a training center and thousands upon thousands in tn ing primitive and squalo and farm land into healthy and ous agricultural communiti e1 " help " calls began arriving fro parts of the world.

IIRR ' s 60th

Incorporated in the United St IIRR today is also located throu ated Rural Reconstruction Mo1 in Columbia , Guatemala ,

na and India. The October ba m only honored Brother Yen on birthday, but also the 60th an n of the rural reconstruction for which he is almost single-b responsible

unded Workshops at Palo Alto and a Draw Over 450 Undergrads

Palo Alto, Calif. and Atlanta, arked the sites for this year's Beta Leadership WorkJer tradition, two workshops fiually in different regions of r to facilitate each chapter atrJOrkshop at least once every ; In 1984, over 450 underJenefited from the Beta Leadlrkshop experience. In the ; from 18 chapters gathered 1kend of Feb. 3-4 at the Hyatt experience Beta leadership, ship and many aspects of our d. The Lanier Plaza was the 1r the Atlanta function with 1 host, former General Treaslel J. McCartney, Dickinson John R. (Jack) McClung, Kan37, was our official host for rn Workshop. Both of these in these respective areas and planning and follow through immeasurably easier.

History & Film

rst evening of the Leadership , the undergraduates were a history of Betas in the West { of Betas in the South by new :cretary B. Hume Morris, Centdergraduates also were given unity to view a rare but intercumentary film of the Beta filmed in 1939 at the Miami agenda was jam packed items beginning with a administered by Adt e Secretary Thomas Beyer, 80. Each undergraduate was II out a self diagnostic survey,

thereby creating a leadership profile. Undergraduates then were instructed as to what types of leadership styles may best fit certain officer positions and how to channel leadership styles within the chapter house.

The afternoon brought a presentation by Margy DeGeorge "Miss Manners" on the timely topic of Hoof ' n Mouth disease. Here Hoof 'n Mouth disease refers to the all too frequent foot-in-mouth syndrome when proper etiquette is not obeyed and observed. Mrs. DeGeorge covered the aspect of proper etiquette when interviewing, when dating, and when dining for the undergraduates. Her presentation spurred many questions from the undergraduate group as well as the alumni corps and was the hit of each workshop. In addition to the etiquette presentation, programs on alcohol awareness and parliamentary procedure also were presented

" Beta on the Mo v e "

The weekend's activities were topped off with a banquet address by President Peter E. Van de Water, St. Lawrence '58 His keynote to both groups entitled Beta on the Move was both inspiring and informative.

The culmination of any leadership workshop is of course the model initiation The General Fraternity's thanks and gratitude go to the Willamette chapter for doing an outstanding job at the Western Workshop, and the Georgia Tech and Clemson chapters for doing an outstanding combined job at the Southeastern Workshop. These three chapters, through their outstanding performance of the ritual, showed the other chapters

in attendance how our ideals and beliefs can best be performed to the neophyte. Each workshop ended with a Loving Cup ceremony with over 200 members in the circle Never in our history was the Loving Cup sung so long and with such fervor.

Next year's workshops are scheduled for the Midwest and the Texas area Make plans now to attend these events packed with Beta spirit -T.A.B.

rkshops, a new self-diagnosis (which has proved to ha ve surprisingly a cc urat e r es ults) qu estionnair e command e d int en se att e nti on , a s ev i'

predominat e leadership talent areas At right, California Highway Patrol and local poli ce o ffi ce rs conducted r e vealing te s t s for

Governor Anthony Earl Sets Badger State Back on Firnt Econontic Footing in His First Year in Office

In Wisconsin , people are talking about the new governor who came in on a liberal platform and then promptly set about applying some oldfashioned conservative economics to solve the state ' s severe budgetary woes

The risk was a longshot for Gov Anthony S. Earl , Michigan State ' 59, most observers felt. But Earl looked at it as just good leadership instilled in his formative years in picturesque St. Ignace , Mich. , which looks across the panorama of Lak e s Michigan and Huron to the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island where so many great Beta conventions have be e n held

Inaugurated in January 1983 , Earl faced a potential state deficit of $2.5 billion As a start , he immediately called a special legislative session, and the lawmakers passed measures eliminating $1 billion of the project deficit. He also has dealt aggressively with overcrowding in state prisons and unemployment compensation problems

The legislature, business and labor leaders , virtually all of the state ' s newspapers and the general public have given Wisconsin ' s boy from Michigan " good mark s" for putting the state back on firm footing .

"Tough economic times forced Gov . Earl to be 'mean and lean,' much more so than was expected from a liberal governor, " said Paul Hassett , president of the Wisconsin Assn of Manufacturers and Commerce.

State AFL-CIO President John Schmitt agreed : " He's had to work on the tax base and the economy. He's done very well on both."

The "Human Touch"

The people of Wisconsin say it's easy to like a governor who laughs at himself and talks fondly of cribbage and beer , the latter an economic staple for the state In addition , Earl believes that Wisconsin has four things going for it : food , fiber , fresh water and knowledge

"Average height, " Earl describes himself, " average weight, thinning gray hair and a predominant nose. My daughters are worried (about the endowment of a prominent proboscis) , but a large nose is a mark of distinction, not a little appendage that gets lost on your face. "

He stays in fighting trim by jogging. It's not unusual to see him out before six a.m., running four miles before breakfast. He likes to run along the Straits of

Mackinac shoreline when his hometown

A local football hero, he cothe team , was a Boy Scout an boy at St. Ignatius Church and bered as " the boy next door. " I litical science degree from State, he earned his law degret University of Chicago.

He was the first full-time ci l1 for Wausau , Wis. , then was ; the State Assembly in 1969 aJ as majority floor leader 197 1-7. with the law firm of Crooks, Earl 1969-74 and served as se the Natural Resources Board t until he was elected governor i ber 1982

Governor Earl and his wi have four daughters: Julia , Ar and Catherine They now re si Huron Hill in Madison, the G Mansion that resembles a apartment building, where he mounted 41-pound Musk y. catch it ," he explains , " but I' two legal muskies in my time ."

The people of Wisconsin WI to have been dealt a winner t maining term of Anthony Earl.

shot of the 13th annual Beta basketball tournament at Eastern Kentucky, which draws as many as 20 chapters to Richmond, Ky. Winner was Auburn with Louisville runner-up.

13 Legacies

(Continued from page 280)

versity of the South '53; Grandfather : , Oklahoma ' 20

)avid Bailey, '85 #730-Relatives: Guilford ICk , Wabash '93, Guilford C., Jr., MIT ' 23 II!luel Arthur, '86 #733-Brother : joseph T., I '83

V!ichael Vernon '86 #736-Father : Louis D., le: Donald L. Miller, ' 57; Cousin: Keith S.

16 th Stuart, '86 #744-Father: Donald L., ' 57; ouis D. Williams, ' 59 ; Cousin: Michael V \, ' 86

William Patrick, '86 #745-Father: Mat)r. , Oregon State '53

WISCONSIN

Gunderson, Matthew Alfred , ' 85 #1684-Brothers: Steven C ., ' 73 , Nels B., '82 Hay , john Baldwin, '85 #1685-Father: john H ., ' 54 Sylke , Andrew George, '85 #1693 -Brother: Clemens T., '82

Mangan, Matthew Paul , '85 #1696-Brother: jeffrey D , ' 84

Bentzin , Benson Alfred Ernest , '86 #1703-Father: Charles G., '54 Schultz, Eric, ' 86 #1706-Father: Steven A ., '56

WITTENBERG

Blankenburg, David Myron, ' 85 #1238-Brothers: Robert C., '70, Richard A. , Cornell ' 73

WRIGHT STATE

Hester, Robert William, ' 85 #39-Brother : Ri c hard L., '83

Womble , jeffrey Scott, ' 86 #51-Relative : G. Edward Stepleton, Wittenberg '62

here's a family full of them-all Florida State Betas · In the center, F. Osborn Bryant, Jr., '43, retired, and sons-from left, Scott P. '84, undergrad; Frank 0 III, '72, uate student at University of Georgia; John N., ' 74, practicing and Thomas D., '78, U.S. Government employee.

TKE's Ronald Reagan Wins Gold Award of the N.I.C.

Presentation of the Gold Award, highest presented by the National Interfraternity Conference, was made at a March luncheon at the White House to President Ronald Reagan for service to the fraternity world and his own Tau Kappa Epsilon. The President was also presented TKE's Golden Eagle award, its highest recognition of service.

Reagan, who became a Teke at Eureka College in 1929, in early years made numerous visits to TKE chapters, appeared in a Teke promotional film, narrated a TKE slide show, has been a contributor to its educational foundation for over 20 years, and has served as chairman of its international advisory committee.

New Cloth Beta Campanile Cross-stitch is Available

A former Oxford, Ohio , residentMary Worchester Smith-has designed an attractive cross-stitch needlework rendition of the Beta Campanile, as illustrated below , which may be purchased by interested Betas by mail. An 18-count version , 9" x 11" in dimension, is available for $29.95 and 14 -count, 7" x 81/2", for $26.95, which includes tax and shipping. Make checks payable to Apple Tree Needlework, 114 W. Walnut St., Oxford, OH 45056. Allow two weeks for delivery.