PHI KAPPA TAU

I

1 .il

~aff • 1961

LIVING

IN COMMUNITY

By Th e R everend Charles D. Spotts

National Chaplain

As I write thi column I am teaching a cour e in Biblical R eligion during summer school. The other day the cla. became quite excited when I asserted that one can't be a devout J ew or a Committed Christian in isolation. One can be a J ew or a Christian only in community. For an Orthodox J ew this means the Synagogue. For a Christian thi means the Church.

It i likewise true that one can' t be a re ponsible tudent in i olation. One can be a student only in community. For a student thi mean an academic community, a community of learning. One can·t lea rn in a vacuum. Even when the tudent reads alone in his room or in a reading cubicle in the library he is not alone. H e is in community with the author of what he is reading. If it is re ponsible readina that he is doing he is in constant critical dialogue with the author. I t i only when thi happens that reading become exciting and genuinely rewarding.

The clas room or the laboratory is ommunity in an even deeper en e. When the instructor i real ly communica ting, when the tudents

are rea lly listening, a ommunity of learning is created. A living dia ]oaue i taking place. A meeting of minds i achieved. An atmo ­phere of communal inquiry i created. A colloqu of mutua l discour e com s into being. None of the e experience can take place in i olation. Only in community can the mind be challenged to rea liz it potential.

The fraternit ca n a! o be a communit , of lea rning. In a en it exi t primaril not to b a club nor a o i I rganization nor a board ina h u e nor a r reat ion enter but a ommunit of ch Jar wh . Lion i tuclent hip. In fulfilling thi vo a tion, th m mb r fa part i ular fr l rnit chapt r need n t nealc tall th th r pp r-

tunitic ffcr I b ' fratcrnit !if , even ,. hi! th ' , rc a mmunit ' f in communit n , stu lent b a rc. p nsible tudcnt .

VOLUM E L

S EPTEMBER 1961

THE NuMB ER I

LAUREL .lACK L. A NS O N , Editor of Phi Kappa Tau

The exoteric publication of The Kappa T au Fraternity . Published prior to 191 9 as " Sidelights." Scheduled to appear quarterl y under direction and authority of the National Council of The Kappa Tau Fraternity .

CONTENTS

Gamma Delta Chapter Installed

Misrepresentation of One Million Students

Otis Douglas, Cincinnati R eds Trainer

Catcher John Edwards, Cincinnati

Traditional Social Events

Poet Robert Avrett

R everend H oward Brown

N. M . Lyon R etires

Chapter Eternal

Contributors to Development Fund

Chapter Directory

THE COVER

K aye H all, the central build ing of the main coll ege group at Northern Michigan College in M arquette, Michigan, where Phi K appa Tau installed its Gamma Delta Chapter on May 13, 196 1, is fea tu red on the cover of this issue. The campus landma rk, built in 1907, houses the admini strat ive offi ces, an auditorium and class­rooms and is named for former Northern President James B. Kaye.

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THE PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY CENTRAL OFFICE, OXFORD, OHIO Acceptance for mai ling at specia l rates of postage provided for in Section 11 03, Act of October 3, 19 17. Published quarterl y by The Lawhead Press , Inc . , 900 East State Street, Athens , Ohio, officia l printer for The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Entered as second class matter at the Post Offi ce at Athens , Ohio. Add itional entry at the Post Office at Oxford Oh io.

Student Center at Northern Michigan College

orthern' s New Physical Education Building

THE LAUREL The 76th Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau!

Phi Kappa Tau Installs Gamma Delta Chapter, Northern Michigan College, May 13, 1961

* * * Second National Fraternity To Enter State College as

President Angelo and Field Secretary Jenkins Conduct Ceremonies for Sigma Rho Epsilon

* * By William D . Jenkins, Administrative S f'c retar)'

The presentation of the 76th charter of Phi Kappa Tau took place on the even­ing of May 13, 1961. With the Armory of the City of Marquette, Michigan, serving as the site for the installation and dinner-dance, the Sigma Rho Epsilon Fraternity of Northern Michigan College became the Gamma Delta chapter of the na tional fraternity.

Earlier in the day, on campus in the Student Union building, 38 charter mem­bers, along with National President Harold 'E. Angelo, affixed their signatures to th~ official charter.

Attending the installation banquet in the evening were some one hundred and fifty persons, including the charter members, their ladies and many honored gue ts. At the conclusion of the dinner, Dr. Stanley Moody, chapter adviser and toastmaster for the evening, opened the program by introducing the guests of honor. Among these were C lair Hekhuis, Michigan State, director of Information Services for Northern Michigan College ; Dr. John Johansen, N ebraska W esleyan, chairman of the Social Science Department at Northern; Robert Moore, chapter adviser; Miodrag Georgevich, faculty sponsor, and Sam Tidwell, Mississippi Southern, Phi Kappa Tau alumni commissioner now associated with Michigan College of Min­ing and Technology.

Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern Michigan College, was unable to attend the ceremonies but did send an open letter that was read to the gather­ing by Clair Hekhuis. The letter, address­ed to Chapter President Eugene Golanda, read in part :

" This date marks the official genesis of the Gamma Delta chapter of

the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. " It is my pleasure, on this occasion, to

welcome Phi Kappa Tau to the campu of Northern Michigan College and to wish the Gamma Delta chapter succes and wholesome growth as a member of the Northern Michigan College family.

"We begin our relationship with com­mon objectives- to encourage high aca ­demic achievement, to develop individual and group responsibility and leader hip and to provide an opportunity for college men to learn how to live and communi­cate together while respec ting the dignity of others. Thi common bond hold the promise of a long and plea ant a ocia tion .

"Phi Kappa T au has a reputation for excellence, and we believe the member of the Gamma Delta cha pter will add ·ignificantly to this reputation .

" We shall look forward to the contri-

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THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

butions this fraternity is capable of mak­ing toward high achievement in all en­deavors, good fellowship, and constructive purpose in the best traditions of Phi Kap­pa Tau and Northern Michigan College."

Clair H ekhuis then reconstructed the history of the Sigma Rho Epsilon fra­ternity, pointing to the outstanding achievements of the group and their sin­cere de ire to create a strong and vital fraternal as ociation.

Field Secretary William Jenkins then discussed briefly the history of Phi Kappa Tau, correlating the founding of the local fraternity at Northern with that of the

on-Fraternity Association at Miami in 1906 which wa ultimately to become Phi Kappa Tau. He then requested that the men of the chapter stand. With this, Jenkins issued the following charge:

"Brothers, a significant moment ap­proaches. For in a moment, you will officially become members of the i6th chapter of a great national fraternity.

" In a moment you will accept rcspon­ibilities far greater than you have pre­

viou ly known. "But, those responsibilities will broaden

your interests and thinking, for in a mo­ment your chapter will assume its place within an organization that extends its int re ts and thinking from the waters of the Pacific to the waters of the Atlan­tic, from Superior to the Gulf.

"You will soon be fostering certain ideals that created our fraternity fifty-six years ago.

"A significant moment approaches­yet, significant years await us in the fu­ture. Who can say what ten years hence will bring-or twenty years, or thirty? Certainly, this night, no one can com­pletely foresee what the future will con­struct or present. Therefore, it is logical that what is effected now will largely set the tone for those years yet unknown.

"With that thought in mind, I i sue you this charge :

"See to it that each year hence witnesses a more strengthened fraternal association.

"See to it that each brother fulfills his obligation , whatever they may be, ob­ligations that have been set forth by our honored founders.

"See to it that your sons, when they experience college life, have the <;>PJ?Or­tunity to experience fraternal assoCiatiOn, whatever association they may choose.

"You have this power, use it wisely. "Strive towards betterment of the in­

dividual, the college, the community and the fraternity."

Eugene Golanda, Gamma Delta pre i­dent, then accepted the charter for the chapter and spoke to the point of the significance of his acceptance.

President Angelo followed with the major address of the evening. His re-

the ad ui e1s at f ichi.e.n11

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THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

National President Harold E. Angelo is seen here as he stgns the Gamma Delta charter.

marks concerned the importance of the " total" betterment of the individual, fo­cusing largely on the college student of to­day. He expressed his concern about the student who is not cognizant of the role of academics in relation to college ex­periences and associations. Angelo, dean of men at the University of Colorado, provided many excellent thoughts through­out his talk and was warmly received by those in attendance.

History of Sigma Rho Epsilon

The Sigma Rho Epsilon Fraternity had its origin in the minds of ten men of Northern Michigan College who had compared their ideas on existing fra­ternities and arrived at the decision to form an entirely new group. The for­mulation that emerged incorporated the best ideas of how they thought :l. frater­nity should be organized and what would be vitally necessary to further that orga­nization. After succeeding changes in the vriginal draft of a constitution, a final product was submitted to the Student Council Constitution Committee and the Sigma Rho Epsilon fraternity was given

final formal recognition on April 1, 1957. M embership at the time of the formal recognition, a five-month period from inception, numbered 41.

The local fraternity set forth objec­tives of academic prowess, fellowship, and service to the college, communit y and self. To that end they are continuing to strive.

Field Secretary William Jenkins was the first representative of the national frater­nity to visit the Marquette campu . H i visitation initially covered four days in D ecember of 1960. From that visit and the observations he made ubsequently came the vote of the local fraternity to formally petition Phi Kappa Tau for full chapter status.

On October 10, 1960, the membership chose to look into the benefits of becom­ing part of a national fraternity. ational offices were con tacted a a result of the interest and after much consideration and debate, the Sigma Rho Ep ilon fratern it · voted to petition Phi K appa Tau on Jan­uary 9, 1961.

Northern Michigan College

Northern Michigan ollege, se1 ing the

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THE LAU R EL OF PHI K A PP A TAU

entire Northern Peninsula of Michigan, was founded in 1899 in M arquette on the shores of Lake Superior, approxima tely 400 miles north of Chicago.

Origina lly established by the Michigan legislature a a "normal school ," the sta te­supported coed ~:cationa l institution uc­cessively became the Northern Michigan State T eachers College, Northern Michi­gan College of :Educa tion, and most re­cently, Northern Michigan College. It is now a multi-purpose college, preparing studen ts for careers in teaching, business, cience, social service, art, music, the pro­

fess ions and the liberal arts.

Twenty acres of la nd donated by John M . Longyear and J. C. Ayer comprised the original campus. From temporary quarters serving the needs of six instruc­tors and 32 tudents in September of 1899, the college has developed into a 160 acre campus containing twenty-four build­ings. The facul ty and administra tive staff of more than 130 members now serves approximately 2,300 student . Today, Northern Michigan is one of the fastest growing colleges in the nation. The size of il campus and tudent population have more than doubled since 1956. The aca­demic program has been revised and broadened, providing educational oppor­tunities for pre-college undergraduate and gradua te student .

In the ummer of 1960, Northern e ­~abli hed it own gradua te program lead­mg to the M aster of Arts degree in various pha es of education.

T hrough it Public ervices Divi ion rea ted in J 956, the off-campus facilitie~

were expa nded and added were new field our , p rograms in management devel­pr_n~nt, t chnical courses, coopera tive

trammg program wi th bu ine , indu try, labor and other group in the region .

Poqe six

ma rked construction of the sixteenth new building on the campus within four years. All but three of the newest buildings have been finan ced through self-liquidating bonds.

The growth of the student population closely parallels the building programs. With some 2,000 students enrolled in 1959, projections for the future indicate an en­rollment of 6,000 by 1975.

Northern also has become a conference center for many statewide and regional organizations. During the year the cam­pus was the site of 98 conferences involv­ing 10,476 people, plus 84 planning meetings attended by 1,500 people.

The Marquette school and the Michi­gan College of Mining and T echnology at Houghton took a major tep toward the combination of their extension programs during the past year.

The a thletic program, growing with the academic program, has added new luster to the names of Northern Michigan Col­lege and the Upper Peninsula .

The 1959-60 basketball squad compiled a 14-5 record. The track and fi eld team undertook an expanded schedule and won six of eiah t meets, and toppled 14 existing records in the process. For the third traight year, the tenni team compiled a

perfect record, winning the NAJA Di trict ~hampionship an? represented Michigan m the N AlA na tiOnal playoffs in K ansa City.

A tudent-operated radio tation-WNMR- started broadca ting du rino- the year. The station buil t throuah

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heer ingel!uity and productive cooperation, provide practical experience for tudent inter~ te~ in broadcas ting, peech om-mumcatwns and ele tronic .

oper­tanl '

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THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

Misrepresentation of One Million

Students by NSA! NSA takes a stand in favor of supporting the sit-ins ... without a vote of member schools!

NSA resolves to uphold the japanese riots ... member schools were notified of this Executive Council decision four months after it was made!

((Whether we are right or not is irrelevant, we must speak!", a top NSA officer explains!

Our government has severed diplomatic relations with Cuba, but American youth remains on record wishing to help Cubans in their university reform movement.

The United States National Student Association (known as NSA ) passed a resolution in August saying, " . .. the ex­tent and direction of the recent univers­ity reform can not yet be ascertained ... " Nevertheless, it concluded that American students should aid the movement. This resolution has been sent around the world, presumably speaking for American student opinion, but NSA does not reflect the thoughts and sentiments of the American student!

What I s NSA?

What is NSA? The association claims 1,300,000 student members, or the total enrollment of the 350 member colleges and universities. In the name of American students, NSA for thirteen years has spok­en before United States Congressional committees and acted as a political pres­sure group in Washington, where it main­tains a permanent staff.

NSA also votes for America's youth at international student meetings. A pres­ident of a foreign union has said that in his country NSA is assumed to be voicing the opinions of American students. Now, living in this country, this foreign st~~ent realized NSA speaks only for the opmwns of the few individuals "who run NSA."

NSA, contrary to its preamble (which states "We, the students of the United

' ") . States of America. . . and the unpres-sion it attempts to achieve, does not in-

I'

Miss Kay Wonderlic Gamma Phi Beta

sure nor even encourage true representa­tion. NSA says it can speak for American students because member schools send dele­gates to the annual "congress." a summer convention during which resolutions a.re passed. What NSA fails to recognize is the fact that these delegates are rarely elected by member schools. They are not selected on the basis of knowledge of the subjects to be discussed, nor knowledge of how the students they represent feel on the sub­jects.

Topics covered at the congress are not geared to current i~sues on member cam-

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T H E LAUREL O F PHI KAPPA TAU

puse , but to areas where NSA officers feel the campuses should be concerned. In other word , a few officers try to create interests for tudents with whose interests they are generally unfamiliar. No organi­za tion can reflect a non-existant enti­ment. Under such conditions delegate can neither refl ect nor represent student opin­IOn .

In fourteen hours, one of five com­mittees a t the 1960 congre s passed 44 resolutions. This a llows an average of about twenty minutes for debating each re olution in a committee of more than 200 delegates!

The subjects that this committee at­tempted to debate and the problems they tried to re olve are not conductive to such cursory treatment. Here are a few exam­ples, titles of resolutions passed by this committee : Cuba, Nuclear Testing, Afri­ca, Latin American Policy, South Korea­Turkey, Japan, India, Ethiopia, Hungary, Totalitarianism, Eastern European Ex­change, and World Youth Forum.

During the summer, NSA sponsors an ~ight week seminar for fifteen students, hand-picked by the ational Executive Committee of A, to study a few of these areas. Th is is recognition of the complexi­ties involved in these problems and the need for careful consideration of them. Yet, Congress deleaate are expected to pas resolutions in these areas and more in a few hours.

Facts? Or Distortions? "Background papers" are distributed

to a id delegate who are not " totally fam­iliar" with all the i sue being di cu ed. The papers a re usually writen by national

bout th Author ...

staff and executive committee members. Often, they tell on ly one side of a crucial, highly debatable issue. The" background papers" are frequently quoted in the ection of resolutions labeled a "fact."

What finally appears in thi ection of each resolution i often an opinionated di tortion tated with pretentiou cer­tainty.

For example, a resolution claiming to give " the facts" on the controversial and hotly debated Hou e Un-American Acti\'i­ties Committee states simply that the Com­mittee "violates personal right and en­dangers free expre ion."

This seems to be the pattern in NSA resolutions: high ly opinionated material quickly approved by weary delegates who come to the convention with little or no knowledge of what they will be expected to know.

" \J\Ihether we are right or not is irreve­lant, we must speak," a top SA officer explains. And so, for the sake of getting delegates to act, committee chairmen push through resolutions from the chair. They speak for motions and then preside over the vote. Because this tactic leads to a dog­matically derived decision, no book on parliamentary procedure allows it.

Students warned they must revolt! Idealism reaches a peak at NSA con­

gresses as delegate are told of the "com­mon bond among students throughout the world" and are warned the must revolt again t traditional and outmoded prac­tices, both on the national and interna­tional level.

At the 1960 congre , I A pon ored a panel on the it-in mo ement. The '·panel"

H the title of M ay Qu n bring you a i ion of prett girl aambolino· n th · green. with da i y chain in hand ... meet K a Wond rlic (Ep ilon "'hapter ~£ amma Phi

wa 1960 !fa Qu en . But th re th n 1 n

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THE LAUREL OF PHI K AP PA TAU

con i ted of Negro participants in the mo~em~nt, their defending lawyer, and a white girl who volunteered as a secretary for the leaders of the movement. To add to the emotional pitch of the meeting, delegate were led in songs of the sit-in movement. That some of the delegates from southern schools walked out of the meeting was not surprising.

The moderator, an NSA officer, was the same individual who was largdy responsi­ble for NSA taking a stand in favor of supporting the sit-ins-- a stand which was taken without a vote of member schools, without notifying them of the de­cis ion before involved school read it in their community newspapers.

No minority reports . . . no minutes NSA fails to provide information re­

garding the tremendous dissents which have occurred annually at the congresses. Minority reports are not published. Min­utes of the meetings are not distributed, even to members. The "brotherhood of youth" that is spoken of so frequently in NSA sessions seems a reali ty when NSA bluntly states that all 1,300,000 members feel "yes" or "no" on politically hot issues.

The discrepancy between actual and claimed representation continues. It be­comes a glaring fact when it is realized that only thirteen of 97 resolu tions dis­cussed at the 1960 congress were voted upon by the delegates! The rest were decisions of the NEC, the National Execu­tive Committee, which consists of regional officers and national officers.

This group, with 34 voting members, has the constitutional power to decide stands and programs for the 1,300,000 members. It meets immediately after the summer congress and passes resolu tions which are on the books for a year before they can be a ltered or reversed by member schools. Almost two-thirds of all NSA resolutions, and all of the NSA programs, are the product, not of thinking on 350 college campuses, but of discussion a round the NEC table.

Non-violent protests in jOJ.pan upheld In September, 1960, the NEC passed a

resolution upholding the Japanese riots which kept a United States President from visiting the country. The con equences of the rioting, and the uspicion that it

was led by Japan s ommunists was not mentioned in th " fact" section of this re olu tion. It was called a "student demon­stration" and th NEC put NSA on record as upholding the right of thes students "to non-violently protest actions which they consid r unju. t or undemo­cratic."

It was mid-December, four months after the passage of thi resolu tion, that mem­ber schools were noti fi ed of the d cis ion. Even then , it was merely inclu ded in a codification of 140 other resolutions. With one copy of this codifi at ion bring sent to

Miss Wonderlic's article on the Nation­al Student Association is reprinted with the permission of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. The artic le first a ppeared in th e March, 1961, issue of The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta. ·

The Laurel is sincerely appreciative and expresses its thanks to Miss Wonderlic for the article and to the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority for making the intere ting and timely article available to the member of Phi Kappa Tau.

each member school, chances that th is resolution, or any other, would be noticed and discussed are small. If member chools should object to a n NEC resolution or suggest modifications, their critici m are neither recorded or published.

Even members of the EC were un-clear as to what they passed concerning Japan. Of three contacted during the four months, one denied it was pas eel , one said he didn' t know if it had been, a nd the other said a resolu tion to that effect ' a passed, but he couldn' t recall pecific of it. Even as the NEC wa un ure of it decision, and member uninformed cop ie of resolutions were ent a round the world.

A re olution of the NEC i uppo ed to be retained only if affirmed b the congre s the following year. This ha been easily side tepped. R e olution rro to the congress and becau e the E doe n't put them high enough on the priorit li t (which determine the order in \ hich they will be di cu d ) tim d a llow their pas ag b the cont<r<'

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THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

they are again sent to the NEC, and again passed as NSA opinion.

By this method a resolution to abolish compulsory membership lists for all stu­dent organizations has existed for four years without ever being voted upon by member schools. This does not stop NSA officials from presuring for the goals of such resolutions. Mandates may be in­volved, which will be carried out just a mandates from the congress. United States Congressmen will be told that this JS

what the youth of the nation desires.

A representative Organ

Through its regional structure, NSA claims the NEC is representative. How­e_ver, the r~gional votes are not propor­t~onal. For mstance, the Utah region has hve member schools and one vote on the NEC ; the New England region has 51 member schools and only two votes on the !'J"EC. NEC members rarely discuss the Issues they vote on with representatives ~rom schools in their own region. A school 1s unable, through the association to find out how its representative vote~ at the NEC ses ions.

Inserted in the 1960 conaress program S

. 0 ' A gave a history of NSA which con-

clud~d with this remark, "Accurately re­fl ectmg the feelings of student on mem­ber campuses? USNA's structure provides a representative organ for American stu­dent , de pite the pluralistic heteroaeneity of the nation 's system of higher ~duca­tion."

H ow can A ubstantiate thi cJajm? M any of us who belona to NSA are just beginning to learn the

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hypocri y of the tatement.

A doe not repre ent those in it m mber hip, it tructure precludes the po ibility. M any who belong to N A are unaware that they do. chool join and I_ av N according to the whim - or l ar - of individuals in campu tudent gov rnment . F w tuden ts know or are a n thing about . I t d n't harm th m, . th y . think. It h lp them n in a whd w1th pamphl t t r f r t on ca m1 u pr bl m .

Th t t apa th of a ll 1 b ' ing t d by th m r th. n n mill -

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ion students who are allowing NSA to peak for them in this unrepresentative

manner. In the past, many of those who have opposed NSA, or wished to reform it, have found its leadership had too much of a stronghold to be broken with the small effort they were willing to put forth. To correct what is a serious situation within NSA, will take a knowledge and devotion equal to that of the NSA leaders. Those students who are concerned about the implications of NSA, who desire a demo­cratic form of representation and who bel iev~ that speaking with knowledge is more rmportant than emotional rantings, do not have the advantage of full time salaried leadership, as does NSA. Bul there are more than a million student being misrepresented ; it would only be through continued apathy that they would not be able to make the truth which i on their side, heard, '

THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

Otis Douglas

* Physical Conditioning Consultant

For Cincinnati Baseball Club

* Former College and Professional

Athlete, Coach and Trainer Is Alumnus of William and Mary

Otis Douglas, William & Mary, is the Physical Conditioning Consu ltant for the Cincinnati Reds and assumed his duties in spring training.

Douglas possesses just about the finest set of credentials possible for his new assignment.

Associated with practically every sport as a contestant and a fellow who saw his first football game in college, lettered in football at William and Mary ; started playing pro football at age 35 and played his last football game at the age of 44; a trainer in college and pro football; an officer in the Naval Aviation Physical Fit­ness Program; a swimming, football, gym­nastic, track, wrestling and basketball coach in college; an assistant pro football coach; head football coach in the Can­adian League; talent scout; holder of a commercial license for single and multi­engine aircraft; and owner and operator of Poplar Plain Game Farm and Shoot­ing Preserve listed among his many accom­plishments.

Douglas, born in Reedville, Virginia in 1911, attended College of William and Mary where he lettered in football (cap­tain ) ; wrestling and track (captain ) . H e earned a Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Doctor of Education degrees.

After college graduation, Douglas was an instructor of Physical Education ( 1932-38 ) ; Director of Intramural Athletics ( 1935-38); assistant football and track coach ( 1932-38) ; head swimming coach ( 193 7-38 ) while also serving as trainer for all athletic teams ( 1937-38 ) at William and Mary.

Otis Douglas William and Mary

He moved to the University of Akron ( 1939-40 ) as ass is tan t coach and erved as head football coach in 1941-42. At Akron he was also wrestling coach ( 1939-42) ; track coach ( 1939-41 ) ; wimming coach ( 1939-40) ; Gymnastic Coach ( 1939-42 ) ; Director of Athletics (1941-42) ; associate professor of Phys ical Edu­cation ( 1939-42) ; and Trainer ( 1939-40 ) .

Otis served as an officer in the ava l Aviation Physical Fitness Program ( 1943-45 ) and was player-coach of the Nava l Air Station, .Jacksonville in 1945. During these years he also found time ( 1935-4 7) to serve as an instructor in Life Saving and Boating, National Aquatic chool .

Douglas was a trainer and a player ( 1946-49 ) for the Philadelphia Eagles pro football team. H e was head football oach at Drexel Tech ( 1949-50 ).

H e moved to the Univers ity of Arkan a as head football coach for 1950-52 before becoming assistant coach and trainer for the Baltimore Colts of the ra tional Foot­ball League in 1953.

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T H E LA U REL O F PHI K APPA T A U

Dougla switched to Villanova as assist­ant coach in 1954 and then moved back to the NFL as a sistant coach of the Chi­cago Cardinals in 1955.

The Calgary tampeders lured him to the Canadian Footba ll Lea.gue as head grid coach, 1956-60.

H e served a ta lent scout for the Min­nesota Vikings (NFL ) in 1960.

Douglas lives in Hague, Virginia with his wife, Eleanor. They have a son Otis III, 20, a student a t Randolph-Macon College, and a da ughter, Eleanor, 14, student, Washington Lee High, M ontross, Virginia.

Colonel Willey Retires From Air Force Reserve

William E. Wi lley, engineering grad­ua te of the University of Illinois, Class of 1932, and a member of Ze ~a cha pter, ha been retired with the rank of colonel in the U. S. Air Force R eserve. This re­tirement came a fter 30 yea rs of service, reserve a nd active with the Armed Force . Colonel Wi lley received his second lieu­tenant's commission through the enior R.O.T.C. unit in 1931.

In civilian life Colonel Willey i chief engineer for the Arizona Sta te Highway Departm nt in Phoenix. H e has been as ocia ted with this sta te agency contin­uou ly ince hi graduation, except for six yea r ' ac tive duty in World War II. Prior to hi retirement he was command­ing offi cer of th 9085th A. F. R eserve G roup covering a ll activitie for th State of Arizona.

M rs. Will y wa al o a tudent a.t the niver it of Ill inoi . Th re a re two hild-

r n, both in lleg at the niv r ity of rizona in T u on. M a r Ellen is a enior

in th 'oil ge [ Edtt a ti n a nd i a Pi B •ta Phi . Willia m, .Jr., i Eng in •ering.

Colone l Will ' has visit d the Phi T a u Colon a t ri ;ron:t Sta te niversit ' in 'l'!' 11 IJk a nd llw 196 1 F01mders' Dn I t mp w 1.

Poqe twelve

M. E. Arnett is Named Prominent Southlander

Recently featured in the L os Angeles Minor as a "Southlander" who "ha put his mark on Southern California" i Mahlon Edward Arnett, an a lumnus of Pi chapter at the Univer ity of Southern California.

As treasurer and vice president of Bullock's Inc., and the company's chief fin ancia l officer, he ha been the guiding force behind the lush pla nting a round the nine Bu llock's store from We twood to Pa lm Springs.

Arnett was a lso a. force behind the crea tion of the underground Pershing Square Garage in the hea rt of Lo Angeles. H e headed the corpora tion set up through the Downtown Busine s M en's Associa tion to seek neces a ry city ordi­nances and arrange for construction.

A graduate of Southern Ca lifornia, he is an official or member of a dozen civic groups. H e is a director of the YMCA, wa on the board of the Pasadena p lay­house Association for a number of year supports the Civic Light Opera and the Philharmonic Orchestra and is a n ac tive worker in many other cultura l and civic organiza tions.

Operation Abolition Interfra ternity R e earch and Advi ory

Council, of which the Cha irman of your Conference is a Trustee, has been provid­ed prints of the film: "Operation Aboli­tion". It shows an attempt of the Com­munist Party to influence tudent .

J. Edga r Hoover say that the a n Francisco riot of a few month ago were Communist-inspired and direc t d . ee for ourse lf what happened at the H u c n-America n Activi tie ommittee hea t·-

ings. An wer for y ur If the que.t ion : ' ' \Vho i tr ing to I awa ' wi th the H . T.

A. . and wh ?' You will never f ra t ome f the h king cne in thi fif~11 .

bt, in the film fr m the ffi e of fati na l Tnl erfrntcrnit ' , nfen nc~'. 15

Ea t F rtiL' t h trect, Y rk I ~ . New Yo rk .• how it to vour ltX':1 l · ouneil~ I IS F l EE. \'o 11 p:w onlv ~hi ppi ng- l'h.~; 'gt': .

THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

Catcher John

Cincinnati

Edwards, Ohio

Reds Baseball

State, Joins the

Club tn June The new catcher for the Cincinnati

R eds Baseball Club is J ohn Alban Ed­wards, a member of Gamma chapter at Ohio State University. He joined the club on June 27, 1961.

Edwards, who tagged a home run in his second game with the Reds, came up from Indianapolis where he was batting .267 for the Indians. Tabbed "the out­standing catching prospect in the minor leagues", Edwards was a 1958 "bonus player", signing with the Reds in competi­tion with fifteen other major league teams on November 23, 1958.

H e was an all-city and all -state per­former as a catcher for West High School in Columbus a nd also played three years as a basketball guard. As a college sopho­more, he hi t .305 for Ohio State and also starred for the Pierre, South D akota, team in the Basin League in the summer of 1958.

Edwards hit .320 for Visalia in 122 games in 1959, making the All-Star team, hitting sixteen home runs, driving in 99 and had 24 doubles and a total of 230 bases. He led the catchers in the Cali­fornia League in ass ists ( 87 ) , double plays ( 13 ) and set a new league record for putouts with 964.

In 1960 John played for the Nashville Vols and in 136 games batted .293 with fourteen home runs and 70 runs- batted­in. He was named as the catcher on the Southern Association All-Star team.

While at Gamma chapter, he was the

Harold M. Annis, Miami,

Is President of T APPI President of T APPI, the Technical

Association of the Pulp and Paper In­dustry, is Harold M. Annis, an alumnus of Alpha chapter at Miami University. Elect­ed in February, 1961, he will serve for a year as head of the world-wide organ-

\ \ \ \

R eds Catcher John Edwards Ohio Stat e

outstanding pledge in 1955, later Yice president of the chapter and a devoted member. H e has two quarters to complete his degree in ceramic engineering and i a solid "B" student.

ization representing about 11,000 person in the technica l fi eld of the paper indu tr . .

Annis has been with the Oxford Paper Company for 22 years and for the pa t two years has been vice pre ident in charge of research and development. Other positions with Oxford Paper include tech­nical director, manager of sa les ser ice manager of product development and assistant vice president in charrre of manu­facturing.

Pa ge thirteen

THE LAUREL OF PHI K APPA TAU

Traditional

Social Events

Across the Nation

Auburn

The largest social event of the year for lpha Lambda is the annual Red Carna­

tion Ball, this year to be held in the Union Ballroom on campus. Festivities of the weekend include Friday night's formal dance, during which the leading lady e corted by the president of the chapter will be presented a bouquet of red carna­tions by the housemother. On Saturd~y everyone will journey to Pine Mountam, Georgia, to the Franklin D. Rcx;sev~l t Inn where the roasting of a large p1g will take place. The weekend's activities will be climaxed with an informal party Satur­day night.

Baldwin-Wall ace

Once a yea r Alpha Omega boards up it windows- not to leave, but to begin the annua l Haunted House party. This year m·er I 00 tudents, including many rushees, walked in to hear a muffled voice com­ing from a borrowed coffin in the middle of the li vin room. On the second floor; a ll room. hou ed elaborate displays, in­cluding risin O' bodies, giant spiders and ma ny oth r .

Bowling Green

P ' rl fo urt~ n

theme. The dance was held in the Gr"?d Ballroom of the University Union, which was decorated with a 20-foot rabbit, con­structed by the members. maller rabbits decorated the tables.

California

Nu chapter's top social function o~ the year is the Carmel-by-the-Sea overn1ght. Headquarters for the weekend is the HiO'hlands Inn owned by Robert Ramsey,

b ' d an alumnus of Nu chapter. The men an dates leave for Carmel Saturday morning. On arrival all go to the beac~ for a beach party. The night agend_a mcludes dinner and a dance. Sunday 1s spent at the beach or at the inn swimming pool and in the early afternoon the four-hour drive to Berkeley is begun.

Case

Alpha Delta's outstanding social event for many years has been t he Chri tma Fmiilal. After being held in the chapter house for many years, the dance thi year wa moved to an outside location to accommodate both undergraduates and the ever-increasing number of returning alumni. Two outstanding events of the program have been the e:enade and pres­entation of rose to the pm-mates and the presentation of roses and trophy and a erenade to the Phi K appa Tau dream

O'irl , who this yea r is Mi s Carol Junia.

Chico State

Early in April, Beta Omega . pon or the annual Twirp Week. During thi fin ­ancial a cation for men the coed are required to do a ll the spending on date. a nd perform oth r e1 ice (car wa bing. cake baking, shoe hining book carry­ing). Th week i climaxed b a Twirp Dane.

Coe

THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

combo provides the music. Normally a uruesome skit is presented-this year's :-vas a take-off on Psycho. A presentation JS made to the "Phi Tau Ghoul Girl" who is chosen from five candidate . '

Colgate

. Winter Party at Alpha Upsilon is a chmax of many traditional festivities. Newly acquired pledges carve snow sculptures in front of their respective fra­ternities in competition for the most original and stylistic presentation. A basketball game and a swim meet or participation in bowling or ice skating mark an afternoon of entertainment. A formal all-university dance is slated for Saturday night and is followed by fra­ternity parties at which pledges and bro­thers socialize informally together for the first time. Sunday morning the men and their dates attend church services before the weekend comes to a close.

Colorado State

For the third year, Alpha Sigma will host their annual Playboy Dance, spon­sored by Playboy Magazine, on February 25. Approximately 40 couples will dance to the music of the Playboys, a local band. A queen will be selected and crowned during the intermission of the formal af­fair. Decorations are provided by the magazine and the fraternity gives the girls favors.

Cornell

The biggest social function of the year is, for all fraternities as well as the univer­sity in general, Spring Weekend. Originat­ing near the start of the century as Spring Day, this traditional occasion has expand­ed into a gala weekend featuring house parties, crew races, a formal dance and a float parade, in which Phi Tau copped the second place trophy last year. Alpha Tau usually participates fully in these activi­ties, holding house parties on Friday and Saturday of the weekend and attending the formal dance as a group. The house parties usually features some theme, such as "Sadie Hawkins Day" or "German Beer

Garden." The weekend closes with decep­tive serenity on Sunday, with special ser­vices at the University Chapel.

Delaware

A highlight of a well-planned and balanced social calendar at Alpha Gamma is the annual Halloween Party. This past October 29, costumes ranged from Chi­nese garb to leopard skins. Decorations were unusual as the house was turned into Bates Motel of Psycho fame. Hal­loween tales were told and the spooky atmosphere was warmed by the guitar artistry of Friedle Schilly.

Florida

Alpha Eta's outstanding social function is the Christmas Formal weekend. The activities get underway on Thursday with a decorating social , this year with Kappa Delta. Friday night is traditionally the night of the formal dance, an occasion to invite all university administrative officers to the chapter house. This year, the third annual Phi Tau sponsored landing of Santa Claus by parachute at the local air­port took place on Saturday afternoon . Several thousand townspeople were on hand to see chapter president Bernie Eakes, one of the chapter's many Sky Diving members, parachute to the ground in full Santa Claus regalia. Following the landing, Santa led a cavalcade back to the chapter house where the members and dates entertained a large group of under­privileged children for the remainder of the afternoon. An informal dance con­cluded the weekend activities on Satur­day night.

Franklin & Marshall

The IF Weekend is the most significant event of the year for XI chapter. This year the weekend is over Founders' Day and the chapter will combine the two events. On Friday night, March 17, this IF dance will be held in York, Penn­sylvania. Saturday will be given to deco­rating the house and a meeting of the board of governors in the afternoon followed by a banquet for alumni and wives that evening.

Pa ge fi fteen

THE LAUREL O F PHI K APPA TAU

Kansas

Th Dream Girl Formal, held in the spring is the big event at Beta Theta. The a ti itic include a dinner, dancing and the crowning of the dream girl for the year.

Kansas State

The formal Red Carnation Ball is undoubtedly Alpha Epsilon's highlight of the ocial year. This is atte ted to by the number of a lumni who annually return for the fe tivities and council meetings. After dinner the floor is crowded with dancing. All attention i finally focused on the principle event, the crowning of the Phi Tau Sweetheart- the Queen of the Ball.

K ent State

I t is the annual Sweetheart Ball that ranks fir t at Beta Mu. For the formal dinner-dance, a ballroom is rented and an orchestra hired. At intermi ion awards a re pre ented to the be t active and bes t pledge and the dream girl is crowned.

Long Beach State

The chapter' socia l calendar for the fa ll seme ter wa highlighted by a pre­pa rty at the new chapter hou e. Phi Taus and their dates showed up at the game in full circa-1 920 co tume, raced around the football fi eld in a Model "T ", and et off smoke bomb that engulfed the en tire tadium, to the enjoyment of the entire

student body. After the game, the chap­ter ret ired to a "speakea y" near the stad­ium whcr they enjoyed a Dixieland band a nd a n a uthenti 1920' a tmo phere.

Loui ville

P ''l' \i I n

stretched between them, a shot is fired and the truggle begin . Of cour e the loser get wet and occasionally sudd n hifts get parts of both teams wet. After­

wards the young ladies just happen to have brought along a ba ket of food and everyone enjoys a meal together.

Maryland

For the past ten years, Beta Omicron has presented H armony Hall. This event is the outstanding presentation of any single Greek organization du_ring the fall semester. Harmony Hall con 1 ts of a pro­gram of interfraternity and intersorority barber hop quartet singing. Intermission is high lighted by tapping for sorority and fraternity honorarie . Also, Beta Omicron present the Battle Ax Award to the out­standing housemother on campus.

Miami (Florida)

Beta Delta highlighted the social pro­o- ram with the annua l Coronation Ball held at The Hurricane H arbor on K ey Biscayne. Thi year's weetheart, onny Koboumoff, Alpha Chi Omega, wa crowned by Gail Gochenour, also of Alpha Chi Omega.

Miami (Ohio)

Alpha recently held its ixth annual Mountain D ew Party, one of t!te mo t unique affairs on Miami' antpu . It is trad-ition that, be ides rummagirw up hil­billy co. tume the member to rret into the true mountain folk pirit go without shaving for one complete ·week. Then at party nirrht, the date are gi en the ta k of having the whi ker lean. pnz rriven to the brother with the heavic t beard wa awarded to Bill nton for th third con e utiv year.

Afiddl bur)

THE LAUREL O F PH I K A PP A TAU

this year's party, since with each passmg year, the party has gained ever g reater popularity on campus.

Mississippi Southern

Beta Epsilon's top social function is th e annual French Quarter party. H eld dur­ing the winter quarter, the party is high­lighted by gay French costumes. During the intermission, the members and their dates are entertained by the pledges own version of the famous "Can Can" dance. Members and pledges usually grow "goatees" for the event.

Mississippi State

Alpha Chi's most elaborate social func­tion of the year is the R ed Carnation Ball, the annual spring formal , and the Found­ers' Day Banquet. The banquet and ball will be held this year at the resort-l ike Goforth Lodge in Columbus, Mississippi. A name band will play for the event. The program this year will feature the award­ing of honors, including the "best mem­ber" and " best pledge" awards. Thomas L. Stennis, II, the retiring president, will be honored for the excellent work he has done in his three terms as president.

Mount Union

Without doubt the top function at Epsilon is the Spring Forma l. Thi year, as in the past, the dance will be held in the house. Dancing will be in the third­floor ballroom and, if wea.ther oermits, on th e outer porch.

Muhlenberg

Most traditional for the Phi Taus at Muhlenberg is the annual spring weekend held in May. The weekend begins Friday night with a semi-formal dinner-dance. During the dance, the traditional pinning ceremony is conducted for those members pinned during the past year. Saturday afternoon is the time for a clambake and picnic and a football game between the members and pledges. Steak sandwiches and a night of square dancing conclude the weekend .

Nebraska W esleyan

The top function on campus at Ne­braska Wesleyan is Upsilon's spring for­mal. H eld a nnually at the Turnpike Ball­room, the a ffair is wreathed in tradition. As pa rt of the program, a wife, fi anc ·e or pinmate of a non-returning mem ber is cho en as the Phi Tau Sweetheart.

New M exico State

The chapter's big social function of the year is the "Final". It comes in the spring just before semes ter finals begin. A large motel is rented in El Paso, Texas. The proceedings get underway about noon with a swimming party. In the evening is the banquet at which the year's out­standing members are recognized. The banquet is followed by a formal dance.

North Carolina State

The Carnation Ball is the most impor­tant social function of the year at Chi chapter. This year the ball will be held in conjunction with the Founder' Day ac­tivities on M arch 18. A banquet a nd dance will be held at Scandia Vi llage, a resort hotel near Raleigh. During the evening, the outstanding pledge of the fa ll pledge class wil l be recognized and awarded a troph y. Highlight of the even­ing wi ll be the announcement of the chap­ter sweetheart and the presentation of the newly elected officers.

Ohio

The annual Christmas party i the out­standing social event at Beta. It isn't a planned party, the atmosphere i ca ua l and the members are free to plan their own activities. This is one of the few social events during the year when the fireplace at the house i lighted so marsh­mellows are roasted. The dining room i open for dancing but the majority of the members sit around the fire in the li ina room . All of the Phi Tau sonrr are traditionally sung. In the afternoon be­fore the party, the member and their dates decorate the tree and the out ide of the house.

Pa ge seventeen

T HE LAUREL O F PH I K APPA TAU

Oklahoma State

O ne of the mos t enjoyable socia l func­tions a t Beta Kappa is the ann ua l Sleigh Ride. H eld each winter during the first big now, the ride is aboard a 20-foot leigh p ulled by an automobile. After the

ride the members and their dates retu rn to the chapter house for cookies and hot chocolate.

Oregon State

I t is the Carna tion Ba ll at Alpha Zeta. T hi is a formal dance usually held at the chapter house, and preceded by a dinner held in a nearby dining room . Many high chool seniors are invited to the dance and it serves as an excellen t rush function .

Purdue

Lambda considers its annua l Christmas par ty wit h the Chi Omega Sorority for the underprivileged children in the Lafa­yette area as its top party. The names of the children a re obtained from a welfare agency. The members and girls call for the children before the party and take them to their homes afterwa rd . The par ty featu res games, San ta Claus wi th gifts for ~ach child and a banquet of hot dogs and 1ce cream.

Sacramento State

Xi T heta Chi , a recen t colony of the fraterni ty, has a number of tradi tiona l ocia l affa irs bu t the la rge t and mo t

in tere tina is the annua l migration to the b ach ide re ort of anta Cruz. Taking pia e over the Ea ter vacation, the even t usua ll y Ia t from fi ve to even day and is he ld a t a omfortable beach abin owned by an a lumnu .

out hern Illinois

Po<J«t 1 ht n

T exas W estern I t is th Spring Forma l at Alpha Psi .

Festivities begin wi th a ba nquet at the El Paso Coun try C lub. The new chapter sweetheart is announced and pinned and awards are p resented to members for cholarship, in tramu ral athletes and the

" most active member." The evening closes with a forma l dan ce.

Transylvania tuden t Center parties pre en ted by t~e

various Greek organizations are of specta l interest each fall quarter. Theta's chosen theme "R oma Ant igua" uti lizes a R oman villa ~ith iate and canopies at the en­trances cclumn , bunting, a fountain, statues ' and slaves as the setting. Pledges, in classical slave garb, pass heaping t;ays of food. A vaudevillian parody on van ous aspects of ancient R oman life is a part of the program. D ancing girls and cos~um~d senators, beggars and generals a1d m tu rning back the clock of time.

Washington State Alpha K appa's top affair is the annual

Christmas party. A formal even t, held be­fore Christmas vacation, the party begins with a candleligh t dinner. After the meal, the group adjourns to the living room where Santa Claus distribute gifts to the ladies in attendance. Refre hment are served and the couples pend the re­mainder of the evening dancing.

W estminster The annual Parent's D ay a t Beta Phi i

an enjoyable occasion . T he day ta rt with the annu a l Mother' Club T ea. I n the evening there is a banquet for parent . fr iend and alumn i of the chapter and the " wing and wing" fe tiva] in which the fra tern it pa rt icipa te with the ther Greek oruaniza tion t en tertain th parent .

THE LAUREL OF PHI K A NA TAU

Poet Robert Avrett, Texas Western Alumnus, Wins 1960 Henry Bellamann Memorial Award

Robert Avrett, T exas W estern) Univers­i l y of Tennessee associate professor of Romance languages and well-known poet, has won the 1960 Henry Bellamann M em­orial Award for his poetry and a lifetime of service to the arts.

Mr. Avrett received a cash award of $500 from the Henry H . Bellamann Foun­dation this week "for long service to the arts as a poet and a teacher of poetry." The annual award to an outstanding- con­tributor to American arts was established by Katherine Bellamann, widow of the a uthor of the best-selling novel "King's Row." Mrs. Bellamann) now deceased, collaborated with her husband on the novel "Parris Mitchell of King's Row" a nd wrote poetry.

Over the past 30 years, Mr. Avrett has built up a national reputa tion as poet, li terary critic and editor and as an edu­cator. H e is the author of one volume of poetry, entitled "The Dream Comes First," a nd his poems have appeared in some 90 periodicals, ranging from Harpers magazine to the smaller publications, in the U. S. , Mexico, Canada, Arg-entina, Eng-land, and Belgium . Selected Avrett poems have been used in 11 national and international anthologies of verse.

His critical and analytical literary arti­cles have been published in several period­icals, including Writers Digest, Poetry Digest, and the Christain Science Monitor.

Always a champion of " traditional " poetry- that which adheres to poetic form and rules- Mr. Avrett has been a con­stant critic of the Modernists, who write without consideration for rhyme or meter.

Professor A vrett also has published works in the educational field. H e is the a uthor of two college-level Spanish gram­mars, and has had articles in leading Romance language and educational journ­a ls.

In the literary magazine field, Mr. Avrett served for more than a year as editor of "The Lyric," oldest traditional poetry magazine in the English language. For five years, he was assistant managing

editor of "The Modern Lang-uage Jour­na l."

Before joining the U -T facu lty in J 947, Mr. Avrett spent two years in Argentina on a U. . State Department assignment. In 1945-46, he served as director of the Instituto Cultural Argentino orteameri­cano, an institution which taught the English language to Argentine .

A native of Texas, Mr. Avrett taug-ht for several years at the Texas College of Mines and M etallurgy (now T exas West­ern College ) in El Paso.

Ohio, Akron Members Win Wilson Fellowships

Two members of Phi K appa Tau have been awarded Woodrow Wi lson Nationa l Fellowships for graduate study for th e academic year 1961-62. They are Thoma A. Beineke, Ohio University) and R onald C. Carr, University of Akron.

In announcing the 1961-1962 winner , Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the founda­tion, estimated the total value of this year's awards at $3,000,000 for 1,333 stu ­dents from 381 schools throug-hout the U nited States and Canada .

The fellowships cover the first year of graduate study and are meant to encour­age the newly-elected fellows to consider college teaching as a possible career.

ominations for these highly-competiti e awards are made by the students' p ro­fessors. Screening of candidates also i done by 15 regional committee drawn from the academic profession.

Winners were chosen from 10,453 nom­inees, representing a 21 per cen t increa e over last year, and a five-fold increa e since the program was expanded in 1957 by a $24,500,000 grant from the Ford Foundation .

Pa ge nineteen

THE LAUREL O F PHI K A PP A TAU

Dr. L. L. Jarvie Wins Ohio Merit Certificate

Dr. Lawrence L. J arvie, Ohio, was awarded a Certificate of M erit by the Ohio Un iversity Alumni Association at it a nnual luncheon on June 3, 1961. R ecognizing Dr. Jarvie's contribution to higher educa tion, the citation states that he wiftly moved up from a college teach­er to a college pres ident.

The 1928 Ohio U niversity graduate now holds the post of president of the

ew York Community College of Applied Art and Science. H e recently left hi position as executive dean for institutes and community colleges of the State Uni­versity of New York to assume the post.

Hi many other positions, now invalu­able a experience for his new position as president, include teaching at George '"' ashington University, consu ltant to pub­lic schools in the District of Columbia, director of curriculum and research of Roches ter Institute of T echnology and

,I

associa te in per onnel with the Com­mission of T eacher Education on the American Counci l on Education .

When World War II came a long Dr. Jarvie took leave and joined the Army where he erved as lieutenant colonel from 1942 to 1946. Tho e years were spent a chief of the Training, Command and General Staff School and then a direc tor of instruction at the Warton American T echnical School in the European The­atre of Operations.

Ron Spetrino Featured m Ads Featured in recent Bell T elephone Com­

panies advertisement i Ron petrino, Case, as istant domain chief in Northern Ohio. Spetrino, a supervi ing engineer, heads a taff of five engineers and is re­sponsible for telephone witching in much of the greater Cleveland, Ohio, area. H e engineered switching equipment modifica­tions needed to prepare C leveland for nationwide customer dialing of long di -tance call and upervi es the design and purchase of $3 million worth of eq uip­ment a yea r.

a taken on May 6 d hcn /3_ Phi Tau gathered at .\'ebr ,·ka honor 111-r. Do[ ell, [ 1/w 1et ired as Hou.Jcmothcr of psilo11 haptt 1

aflrt eleven ear. l n the photo [li tlt her in the u ·ual order are ll"anm H. Parl. tJ. mt'mbet of thr national oun il; Dr. j ohn R o cntralrr. j>a,,t adz•i,,ct: ".\Iom'' Do< ·d/. D1 . ll aJJ)' . 'J'a 'l01, junt national pre idt'J/1 , and ll' il/iam Bo1 •matt'!. m,i,,tnnt do-1/Ulllt clucf.

Puq lw nty

T H E LA U RE L O F PHI K A PP A TAU

Reverend Howard Brown Is President of the Cleveland Area Church Federation

R everend Howard J. Brown, Ohio W es­leyan, has been elected pre iden t of the Cleveland Area Church Federation. H e is minister of the M ethodist Church of the Savior, 2537 Lee R oad, Cleveland H eights, Ohio.

R everend Brown, who was pres ident of Alpha Mu chapter at Ohio Wesleya n in 1928 and 1929, served as president of the Ohio Pas tors Conference of the M ethodist Church in 1959.

H e is widely traveled and tou red the Far East in 1958 and had an in terview with C hiang K a i-shek in Formosa. Four years earlier he traveled in Germany and Yugoslavia . Other trips have taken him to India, the Middle East and Japan.

Prior to assuming his du ties as minister in the C leveland H eigh ts church, he was minister in Richmond, Goshen and Fort Wayne, India na.

During August of 1961 he attended the World M ethodist Confe rence held in Oslo, Norway, as a delegate. Enroute to the meetings, he and Mrs. Brown visited in the Middle East, Hungary, Czechoslo­vakia, Germany and the Scandanavian countries.

R everend H oward ]. Brown 0 hio W esleyan

Author James Auer, Lawrence Alumnus, Has His First Play, "City of Light", Produced

J ames Auer, L awrence, is the author of "City of Light," which was produced last February by the Attic Theatre in Neenah-Menasha, Wisconsin. Auer, who gradua ted from Lawrence College in 1950, is the city editor of the T win City News­R ecord. "City of Light," is the first orig­ina l pla.y produced by the Attic Theater.

The play is a two-act comedy a nd the first play by Auer to be p roduced . Auer, who has a long history wi th the theatre in his 32 years, dates his introduction from the age of six when he fi rs t a ppeared on the stage as a bird in a church play. H e was active in High school p roduct ions as an ac tor. I t was at this time that he be-

came in terested in the busines of a play­wrigh t.

His first play- he writes in long ha nd­was lost while in high school in the ha nd of a typist. From that time on, there have been severa I plays.

In addi tion to his in terest in the theatre, he is a n expert magicia n a nd thi fa ll hi "Spirit Is Willing,' a complete menta list act, will be pub lished and avail able on the bookstands.

H e is currently working on a filmed history of M enasha and produced in 1952 "Vul ture's Vengea nce, a. filmed me lo­drama. In 1956 he produced and filmed a Western M elodrama in a lifornia.

Page twenty-one

THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

N. M. FHA

Lyon Retires as

Director 1n July;

Southern

California

California

Alumnus Captain Norman M. (Pat) Lyon, an

a lumnus of Nu chapter at the University of California, a former member of the

ational Council and director of the Los Angeles insuring office of the Federal Housing Administration has retired under Civil Service provisions, effective July 21, I 961.

"Pat" Lyon, as he i known to hi business associates throughout Southern California, took over the Los Angeles office seven years ago and under his direc­tion the office has come up from sixth to first among the 75 offices of the FHA in the nation, exceeding a ll others for the past three years in home mortgage insur­ance business, and leading the next closest offices by an average of 30 per cent.

Lyon came into the FHA from the real e tate and financial field, where he had been a director of the Los Angeles Realty Board and California Real Estate As ociation, as well as a director and vice president of the Standard Federal Savings & Loan Association, now merged with the California Federal Savings & Loan Association. He was a we ll -known sub­divider, having handled, as Exclu ive Agent, the "Malibu Motion Picture Colony" and, as General Manager, the " anta Anita Hastings" properties in Pa a­dena. H e was retired as captain in the . S. ava l R eserve, having been a Naval

viator in blimp operation and Execu­tive Officer at NAS-Santa Ana during mo t of World War II. H e is a] o active in the American Legion and ha held rnany offices including di trict commander . of th Los Angele Area and vice com­mand r of the tate Legion. He is pre ent­ly vi e chairman of the National Aero­nauti and pace ommittee of the

m ri an Legi n, of which he ha bee n :.t 111 mb r for nea r! twent year.

P t Lyon, in di cu ing hi r tir ment, -;aid " M t rm f ffi in the F d ral I [ u ing dmini tr ti n ha b n a mo t rewarding on· for me in 1 n idcred 111y If l fir t a pri at ·nt rpri r n lo n t the ,o crnment. Th f

Pu twe11ty two

helping to provide homes in this great and growing Southern California through FHA really grew on me and the accomplish­ments of the fine and dedicated employees at the Los Angeles Office and its sub­offices have left m emories with me that I will never forget. Although I propose to take what is known in the Navy as a 'light strain', I will probably accept several di­rectorates in financial and development activities and a lso return to my old Jove of subdivision of recreational and high­cia s residential property on a part-time basi so that I can get back to the great open a ir and beautiful land of outhern California and enjoy all of its benefit of the outdoor life."

Army Assistant Secretary Is Paul Ignatius, Southern Cal

Paul R. Ignatius, an alumnus of Southern California , has been cho en as a sistant secretary of the Army for install­ations and Jogi tic .

Ignatius, who is 41 year old, wa initiated at Pi chapter in 1939. pon graduation from Southern California in 1942, he served in the Navy. After re­ceiving a degree from the Harvard Grad­uate School of Business in 1947, he joined the school's staff.

Since 1950 he ha been vice pre iden t and director of Harbridge House, Inc ., a Ma sachusetts management and on­suiting firn1 which has worked exten-ively in the defen e indu tr .

H enr;1 A. Basil

R ported in the June 1961, i. ue f Th Laurel a decea eel, H enr ' A .

Basile, LGl •rencf', ha inf rmed Tht• Laurel f it error. B. ile re ide at I r. o+ .rowe Avenue, Deerfield, Illi­nois.

THE LAUREL OF

Chapter Eternal ...

CLARENCE WILLIAM EvANs, Delaware, has been reported as deceased by the alumni sec­retary of the University of Delaware.

SAMUEL BuRNETT FREDERICKSON, Texas, was killed in an automobile accident near Harlinger Air Force Base on March 1, 1961. He was serving in the U . S. Air Force at th e time of the accident.

IVAN G . CALLEN, N ebraska Wesle yan, died on June 12, 1961, in Omaha, Nebraska. A charter member of Upsilon chapter, he was in­itiated on Apri l 20, I 923.

PHI KAPPA TAU

EVERETT W . HALL, Lawrence, has been re­ported as deceased by the alumni secretary of Lawrence College. He was initia ted in 1927.

WILLIAM D . HEFLIN, Nebraska Wesleyan, died on August 26, 1960, at Redwood City, California, where he had lived since 1947. H e was a charter member of Upsilon chapter.

CHARLES C. RODRIGUEZ, Delaware, was killed on May 22 , 1961, when his car toppled from a jack while he was working under it. H e was a Dover, D elaware, a ttorney and U . S. Com­missioner for the Southern Distric t of Delaware. He was initia ted at Alph a Gamma chapter on

ovember 3, I 950. ALBERT LEE WINDER, Colorado State, has

been reported as deceased . H e was initiated m 1942 a t Alpha Sigma chapter and served as chapter president in I 94 7.

HENRY A. WRIGHT, Kansas State, died on May 14, 1961 , as a result of cancer. Initiated in 1925, he had lived in Maryland for a number of years.

Contributors Development

to the Fund

1959--60

AKRON R aymond C . Bliss Rich ard L. Bock Enslen C . Brown Pa ul R . Chapman William E. Eile r Jack H. Force John F. Good William C. Good Frank A. Jones Robert J. Lacey Donald McGaughey Kenneth E. Rankin Earl Roeger Peter Ruman

AUBURN Carl D . Charmichael Steward A. Draper H . R ay Evers John W. Hager, Jr. Joe F. Hildreth Kenneth B. Hobbs E. ]. Hugensmith

H enry E. Jones R eid A. Morgan

BALDWIN­WALLACE

C. Neale Bogner Daniel Buckley, Jr. Gordon M. Burnham William A.

Cunningham Louis H. Fitch Thomas Grant C. L. Hannum, Jr. R aymond C . Hauser Arthur W. Knight, Jr. Don . Turner

BETHANY

Hugh H. Addy William Allison Richard F. Ciripompa Robert F. Cory J. W. Coughenour

Carl C. Francis J ames J. H erm an Hubert S.

Hockensmith Ashby B. Hoover Elmer L. Jackson Ernest L . Korb Don F. L aMaster Andrew M cDonald John Minnissale William Rudolph W. Arthur Rush J. Rist Stimmel

BOWLING GREE 1

J ames G. Annos Ray A. Clarke William D . Jenkins J ames R . Kester George T. McCourt Harold J. McGrady Glee L . Pitney Thomas D. Ruble Roger P. Smith

CALIFOR lA Clarence N. Ahlem Donald M . Babbitt John E. Bias Robert D . Brooke C. W. Brunsell Harold R . Call ison Ainsley M . Carlton Pa ul G. Christopulo Roger N. Conant Godfrey E. Damon Howard C . Elli John W. Ellis, Jr. Ernest L. Esberg Milton H . Esberg, Jr. Gennaro A. Filice, Jr. Gerald L. Flieder John Fry Arthur A. Johnson Robert G . Leetch, Jr. Richard S. Loken Don A. Loorz Norman M. Lyon Paul C . Markel

Page twenty-t hree

Donald S. M Intosh Lore! W . Meyers Don W. Noren Robert C. Packard Winston L. R ackerby Robert G. R amsdell Willi am D. Rankin William A. R o e Alan E. Smith Horace G. Stevens Howard V. Thatcher Elias G. Triphon

CASE William L. Aldrich Paul A. Barrett Rolland 0. Baum Robert C. Boehm Alvin W. Brooke William Browne Thomas R . Cadwell Donald R .

Ca n tleberry frank A. Cerness Thomas L. Cooke .John H. Cowles Pete Delvigs Harry L . Ebert Anton .J. Eichmuller Eugene J. Farkas Willi am B. Ferguson Torman H oertz

R alph R . Huston Donald E. Kissel Elmer ]. Kuhn William C. Moushey Lawrence A. Parker Richard L. Pocker .Joseph D. Poxson Audrey Prentice Howard .J . R owe Brown W. aveland Gerald . Sayle Albert ik J r. Ronald L. petrino Gust Z.

a rl E. Jr.

tern uth erl and,

Ri har I E. utherl and

Russell J. Warre n David J. \;.,r It r

E TRE. j Pan L. ux1er ( :Ia)' lllll .J . Barkrr

Po tw nty four

THE LAUREL O F

Peter B. Boyer S. Frank Cox Robert S. Fitch Rudolph Gilcher T. K. Lewis W. L. Newman H. Buford Saul Robert E. Wheeler Charles E. Wright

CHICO STATE Ri chard M . Barnett Clyde A. Bowman Floyd M. Em erson Ronald L . Johnson Russell B. Kidd er Daniel .H. Swenson

COE L. Willi am Brown, Jr. Robert DeF . Brown Will C . D avis Harry Hoyt William H. Hunding.

Jr. Stephen J ackson Larry G. Lines Russell W. Moyer Ray M. Peterson Robert F. Pres ton Edmund B. Shaw George W. Silha

COLGATE J ack L . An on Harold W. Bales Peter H. Black William J. Browning,

III A. S. Cohen J ames W. D anser Edward T. D avis, Jr. Raymond I. Dawson,

Jr. Alfred ]. Freisem

tephen Greenbaum .J. Anthony J ohnson John D . LaBelle David W . La ubach William G. Moffe tt Willia m C. eilson Anthony P. ic sia,

Jr. Lloyd

harles hart :. B. Ieve ns

Lloyd D. Tuttle •t'o rgp M . nruh

PHI KAPPA T AU

COLORADO J on F. Abrahamson John G. Anderson Donald J. Breuner ]. Manly Bryan Lewis M. Culver Louis D egen William G. Edwards,

Jr. Andrew G. Finl ay Willi am ]. Fisk Hugh C. Fowler Willi am F. Frank Lou Gerding Fred P. Gibbs B. G. H ammans Willi <~m E . Kuntz Richard A. Luther Edward M . Paull in,

Jr. Edwa rd A. Peterson J ohn W. Pi eper Robert W. Schlage ter T. H arold Scott Ea rl W. Spencer, Jr. H arry G. Weddendorf Robert D . Widergren

COLORADO STATE

Thomas G. Baber Lyndon C. Brown Bert W. Casselman .J. Collins Gadd J ames E. J a rrell Franklin F . J ohnson T . H . M cClannahan Pa ul H . Shaddle H arold H . Short Rus el ]. Stewart Louis D . Visinta iner R . .J. Weiss

OR ELL George Brown William F . Burrow Phi lo D . la rk Walter f. list J ohn P. rosb • R obert ]. Ga irin R ob rt J . . alling r William cnne, J r. Ira H and . Jr. .r rgc IV[. Ir ,

Francis P. K cip r Richard J. K ohkr

J ames B. McArdle Richard K. Parsell Edmond A. Perregaux Ernest V. Price George . Ross J erry A. Ruth Gert H. W. Schmidt Karl F. Schmidt Robert G. Tobin John G. Webster Donald M . Wilson

DELAWARE Emerson Ad ams Ri cha rd F . Annand H. Wall ace Cook, Sr. Albert H. Dickinson Willi am F . Funds George H . H all Willi am P. Hill Ri chard B. Howell ,

III R alph W. J ones Charles H. Lebegern Donald J. Lynch Samuel H . M acrum J ohn C. M artin , Jr. H. Lawren ce M cClure Linwood .J. Mumford Arthur L. Perry, Jr. George H . R eed, Jr. J ohn W. co tt F . Eugene Thomas J r. Alfred D . Vincent

FLORIDA J ohn R . Alliason Barry E. Anderson Clyde C. Atkins R . P. Bishop John T . Burke Richard Calvet to Richard K. Campbell Donald T . rawford Frederick]. Fuch , Jr . Leroy H . Gross \ illiam F. H aselmire R ich, rd Holland J ames R . H olt law L ui R . Hughes, Til Lawr nee E . J arrell R. W. J ne v ill i, m L. ntaff J ohn Llo · l Raymond R . Lord Robert •. l\(d. t•ndon , oh'n F. 'N" I, Jr.

THE LAUREL O F PHI K A PP A TAU

Richard S. Pinder Oscar E. Reeder Gerald Smith Lucious D . Smith, Jr. Cha rles D . Stidham Thomas L. Tatham M. L. Thomas H arold B. Wahl Joseph H . Watson Fredrick W. Weber R alph W. White, Jr. Floyd G. Yeager

Donald A. Nordal Lester M . Petrie, Jr. William H . Pressly, J r. Richard E. Rabe Robert L . Watkins Hoke S. Woodruff

HOBART Raymond D. Gage John A. H adley Daniel C. H auschild Edwin Kriegsman, Jr.

Robert A. ejdl 0 . D. Phillips Holl is W. Price La ni eve E. Rueter Francis L. Shonkwi ler J oseph Sibbitt Richard M . Swanson Norris 0. Taylor Leonard D . Wa lberg Glenn R . Wilson C. W. Wray Leland E. Yeager

1,047 Contributors Give $5,772.50 FLORIDA STATE

Ray G. Jones, J r. Philip ]. K endal H enry D . Ward

FRANKL! & MARSHALL

L. Davis J ones Franklin Kottcamp Paul M . Limbert Adam H . Martin Walter D . Mehrling William L . Ruth Lamar Sharp R ichard F. Shertzer Charles D. Spotts Elmer F . Toth Stewart E. Warner Benjamin M . Witmer Irwin H. Yoder Charles R . Zweizig

GEORGIA TECH

William R . Borom J ames E. Boswell George A. Breffeilh H arold R . Brewer John F . Cochran Thomas W. Donald-

son Robert S. Duggan, Jr. Frank E. Hankinson,

III Edwin L. Hanna George M . J ohnson Don D . King J ohn F. McMillen H enry W . Moore

John ]. Reinheimer Stanley A. Shulster

IDAHO Larry D . Nelsen James E. Story Hugh R. Swanstrom Donald H . Witcher

IDAHO STATE Leander H . H arral Hugh ]. M cLaughlin

ILLINOIS Philip A. Anderson Guy T. Avery Will iam ]. Barmore John R . Bartsch Alvin C. Belsley W. Sereno Bodman James R . Broderick William S. Budd Fred H . Corray George B. Elliott John R . F ischer Frederick R . Flete-

meyer Gordon E. Gray Will iam A. Grossman J ames N. H ardesty Norman lngerle Lyle F . Kaapke Charles G. Kurrus, Jr. John J . Lacey Frank A. Laraia Charles W. M ain D. D. McGarry Phillip H . Miller Warren E. Moss

INDIANA John H . Porter Richard C. Starr Robert L . Zipser

IOWA STATE J ames D. Alexander,

Jr. Arnold R . Beath C. G. Caldwell Lewis L. Christensen C. Fredric Ivers Phillip D. J ackson Robert G. R iedesel Wayne H . Riser Russell E . Saupe

KANSAS W. Gordon Campbell Ken neth L . Priaulx Courtney Y. Sloan Robert R . Vetter

KANSAS STATE Ralph H . Draut Wayne Ewing Vern W. Johnson James L. Shannon Norman J . Sollr nbcr-

ger Darrell S. Steele John T. T ew J ames ]. Trindle

KENT STATE R obert L . Carnahan Edward A. Majher John P. M cMillen Richard A. R eichert

Will iam H. Saltsman Donald H . Van Wag­

ner .J ohn ]. Zupanc

KE T UCKY Wi ll iam M. Baker Marshall Ba rnes Arthur ]. Bradshaw .John F. Casner J ack M . Dorr Ne il ]. Fa lley

Robert B. Gi llespie Joseph W. Holton Ern est W. Johnson W. L. Franz J ames K. K ellond Manuel A. Schofm an Joseph D. Tobin, J r. Charl es Waite, J r. William T. Young

LAFAYETTE Robert H . Gottheiner Elmer E. Huhn Robert C . Magley George G. Minschwa-

ner Robert C. Rios David J . Sabatine John H . Saeger Irwin M . Stewart Mark B. Weisburger

LAWRENCE Alan Adrian Herbert llrooks Philij) j. Burck Edward C. Conrads William J . Edmunds Carl H. Engler K enneth ]. Krueger Thomas 0 . Krueaer Donald ]. Randall R . Paul Rosenheimer John H . Runkel Lawrence R . T ous-

saint

LO G BEACH Willard D . Calder

Page twenty-live

J ames E. Dutch Louis R . LaCroix Michael T . McGuire Donald S. McLeod Joseph D. Purdy

LOUISVILLE Donald M . Bennett Robert S. Edwards J ames B. Green Robert P. Hastings V. Edward Holloway Theodore L . Merhoff Eurie H . Smith

THE LA UREL O F PHI K AP P A TA U

Ralph M. Dalton Harry 0 . Davidson Paul L. Dildine Glenn Douglass William F. Drees G. Martin Dudley Robert W. Edmiston K ermith K. Fligor Albert B. Flory W. Massey Foley James R . Frazier Alfred H. Gansberg Roland M. Gard Fred B. Garrod

Anthony Poss Harold Predm ore William L . Render Charles E. Rogers Jack D . Rogers C h a rle s J. Schmer-

mund Arthur F . Schramm Dale C. Schulman J ohn E. Sheard Hugh A. Sherer Clyde E. Shumaker Wilford F . Sizelove Gene B. Smi th

Laurence E. Trippe Arthur P. Woods, Jr. R ex J . Youse

MICHIGA TECH Gerald J . Fitzgerald Jam es R . Me lister,

Jr. Theodore R eiss Edward H . Rowley

MICHIGAN STATE William W. Barber Thomas F . Brill

Contributions Provide Scholarships MARYLAND

Alexander A. D awson Melville T . Foster, Jr. R alph L . Gastley, Jr. Calvin P. Longacre L ittleton C. MacDor-

man icholas C. Nicholas

Pa ul B. Obercash Richard P . Whitcraft

MIAMI (Florida ) Burtram B. Butler John B. Cantisano, Jr. Malcolm C. Hart Thomas J. Kell y Robert M. Little John T. Miller

MIAMI (Ohio ) George E. Bach Howard J. Badgley Richa rd F. Bahr Robert C . Bates Donald E. Baxter Taylor A. Borrada ile Raymond D . Bourne Donald E . Boyd Dwight M. Britton Frank E. Burger Joe R . Butterfi ld

'. B. amp bell o tt ampb II

' la ude W . arroll habot

am • L.

Po q twenty six

James K . Garvey James R. Gear Charles P. Gersten-

maler ]. B. Glass Albert C . Graf Eric J. Grossman K a rl I. Handley Robert S. Hardgrove John W. H eisey Willi am A. H opkins Robert F. J efferis Carl A. John son Charles B. K each R ay M. King Vin cent F . Krist George . Kurzenber-

ger Paul A. L andfai r William E. Landfair Ma rtin A. Lingler Ernest . Littleton Donald H . M acD ow-

ell Gary J . Mates Robert M . M aynard Robert L. M eeks H azelett . Moore Joe A. Mowbray

orman M . Russell Robert L . H arold D . Hugh

A. C . Spath Marion R . Swisher Ralph K. U lrich Robert F . Wessel W a rno c k M cDill

Wright William H . Y ensel Richard ]. Young Rom an J. Zipfel Alvin C. Zurcher

MICHIGA Walter C . Abendroth George S. Bradley H enry H. Coil, Jr. J ames B. Cuthbertson Russell W. Davis W. Paul H ender hot Edward T . Rile George H opper Robert ]. Hutton J. Robert Kirby George H . Knowles Norman K . Krecke Fr derick M arin Gerald R . M artas Donald M . Monro R oland R . ette R obert E. R e nold Girard P . Ricketts Robert J. Ridgwa H enry W . hm idt

arlet n D . herburne Jo ph B. T te Ralph H . T 1 r

liver E. odd rman K . r, ke tt

Richard W . Cook Milton F . Dickman William F . Eaton Charl es F . Featherl y ]. Otto Gower Mon te S. Holcomb Russell . J one Rober t L . Longycar Donald Mose Carl 0 . Pee t Jo eph M . Rizza, J r. Ros E . Roeder George K . T aylor

MIDDLES R Y Samuel B. Patch Charles R . Rice

MIS ISSIPPI OUTHER1

T homas W. D avis, III

MI SI IPPI TATE

Will iam E. Cook Robert L . D an iel , J r. H enr H . L auchle ',

Jr. Robert H . Pell

bed L . nowden

l . lie st n .\ lvin J. H erdle

THE LAUREL OF PHI K APPA TAU

Robert R . Hirst J a rvis G. Jone~

Edward G . Meiter Robert K . Moore Milton E. Newcomer Charles L. Riley Earl J. Schwab Roy E. Sinclair Nelson Snyder John G . Stephan Edgar E. Vance

MUHLENBERG L. 0 . Anderson George 0. Bjerkoe Frank R. Boyer Melville J. Boyer Walter H. Brackin Douglas L . Clauser Harry P. Cressman Raymond L. Croft Harold C. Fry John C. Gosztonyi William D. Gulick Franklin L. J ensen Leon R. Levitsky George T . Miller 0. Frederick Nolde Harold A. Osterhus Samuel S. Richmond John P. Schaffner Daniel J. Schlegel M. R ay Schmoyer John V. Shankweiler Scott W. Skinner Alfred H. Smith Bruce D . Smitheman Harry B. Underwood Richard G. Weidner,

Jr. Armon M . Williams

NEBRASKA WESLEYAN

Bob W. Abel Merton L. Beeney Warren A. Bintz M . H arry Bowman Linn W. DeWald John R . Dunning R. ~- H arrington Walt.er C . Harvey John M . Lei'! Thoburn Raqdall Richard W. Ricker John Rosentr11-ter Lloyd E. Sowers

Charles T. Streeter Harry A. Taylor Leon B. Thomas

NEW MEXICO William W. McCoy,

Jr. NEW MEXICO

STATE John H . Byers Joseph L. Dirnberger Louis L . Snow Charles A. Steinmann James B. Tuttle

NEW YORK William H. Angelbeck Bernhard F . Biemann Francis X. Bueben-

dorf, Jr. Joseph P. Finnegan Andrew F. Haiduck John M. King Elmer F. Miller Walter A. Schaefer Carl E. Schwendler William T. Schwend-

ler Edward Simone Edmund M. Squire Bernard Tallman Wilfred A. Waite-

made

NORTH CAROLINA STATE James A. Bass, Jr. Conrad D. Bliss Hal Clifford Byrd Donald E. Hamilton Joseph E. Hardee Carl R. Harris Horace S. Hollings-

worth, Jr. Norman S. Lynch Charles E. Lytle, Jr. Ronald 0. Pennsyle

OHIO Walter Ardner Frederic W. Breed Baxter H. Case Theodore H. Case Gilbert F. Cooper Walter S. Gamerts-

felder Joseph H. Giesecke

John D. Good P. F. Good Brandon T . Grover Charles E. Hawkins William G. Heck J ames P. Hertel Robert R . Hill J. F. Hunt C. Paul Hutchison Robert E. Joyce, Jr. Frederick C. Juergens-

meier George J. Kindsvatter Robert W. Lichtinger Paul D. Malina Jonathan P. Martin Robert W. Moyer Henry M. Oates F. L. Plummer Kenneth H . Radcliffe Donald J. R eppa John M . Sack! John D. Schneider Harry E. Secrest William F. Smiley Harry C. Snyder Thomas E. Strader Aaron D. Thrush Charles 0 . William-

son Paul E. Wood Donald W. Young

OHIO STATE James E. Banta George W. Baughman Ralph H . Beery Larry L. Bernard Raymond A. Bichimer Vincent P. Blair Carl W . Bogart Ray W. Boyd Ned C. Brooks Kenneth E. Buck Charles L. Copen-

haver Gordon E. Crabbs Martin L. Crouch Melvin Dettra, Jr. Albert V . Dix Ernest E. Emswiler Kenneth L. Ervin Everett D. Farr Howard S. Fellows Edward E. Gallagher,

Jr.

Walter L. Harri s Howard E. Hawk Juli an A. H awk Robert B. Hibbard W. Hudson Hillyer Robert C. K arnosh Vincent A. Lauder-

man J ames W. Lyle Robert W. MacDon-

ald Wallace Maerkle Russell B. M amone Martin M. Mansper-

ger Thomas P. Marini Eugene L. Martin Russell K . Martin Charles W. Medick Robert P. Moore Frank R . Musrush John S. Nagy Ralph S. Paffenbarger Selson S. Parker Robert L . Perdue Smith L. R airdon John W. R ees Robert W. Reinicke J . Philip Robertson J. Gordon Russell David A. Schaublin Donald L. Slyh Burleigh B. Smith Robert G. Smith Don K. Snyder Henry R . Spitzler M. E. Stilwell William H. Trafzer H arry C. Webb Robert V. West lake

OHIO WESLEY A J. Merle Brill Earl M . Logan Howard A. Murray Howard V. White

OKLAHOMA STATE

Farris L . M cKinley Clyde D . Nevins Robert L. Pa trick Howard L. Scharf Robert D . Scott

OREGON STATE William D. Bridges Clifford D. Cannon

Po~e twen ty-seven

Gifts Aid Harold DeVoe LeRoy L. Erdman R oy R . H ewitt Dwight I. Higbee fred H . H oyer Carl W. Jacobson Glenn L . Martin Earl A. Newberg Bruce F. Pickett Russell Williamson

PENNSYLVANIA Edward Adourian J ohn Baxt er Warren A. Bax ter J ohn M . Bushey Samuel S. Childs H arold 0 . Colborn J ohn L. H ansell R alph L . Holloway Edward C. Jaehnig George E. K eefe J ohn Y. M ace Thomas E. M anning William A. M elroy Edson S. Outwin Claud e K. Scheifley Harold C. Stott H arry V . Williams

PENN STATE Harold M . Benner Lyncll R . Cooper Vernon W. Ellzey H arlem I. Evans, Jr. George F . Felton, J r. .J ames Gomez, Jr. Robert P. H acking Clarence E. H a sler Rus II C. H ertzler DPa n E. K ennedy Richard C. Leib H a rry . Leonard J oseph L . Magui re Will iam H . M e abe

mandus M e lel-l, n

' lyd . Miller J a k H. P rri o Ralph E. Pilgr m, J r. Roy R. R s nb rg r John ' hmidt

Poc1 twenty iqh t

THE LAUREL O F PHI K AP P A TAU

1n Expansion ... Robert Sheffer Charles R . Stecker J ohn Werner Thomas W. L. White Donald M. Woodring J ohn W. Yaag George W . Yohe

PURD E Murvil Ba rnes Warren F. Bergner Charles Bonifield Alfred G. Brown Curtis M . Brown Robert L. Bubenzer R aymond R. Calvert Robert A. Fitch Wilfred I. Freel Charles G. Garrett Grandon D . Gates, Jr. Fred J. Grumme Howard W. Hubbard Andrew K . Kolar Louis B. Kolupa Lawrence R . Len tz Edward Liesse Edwin M . Luedeka Fred R. McComb frederick T. McDon-

ald 1ichael E. Murphy

Clemont ]. oil R alph W. Perkins Ogden R . Pierce Stuart T . R oss Richard L . Scull y Allan C. Soderberg George W . Stuppy Leon H . Turner Carl B. William Milton W. Zadek

RE S ELAER Louis . Bator R obert W. Bu klin J ohn W. Burg Rosa W. ol

e ilL. J ohn H . h m,

Jr. E . B rt n Eri k n Edward Cl r

Raymond A. Gibson Will ard E. Grande Rolf Hantscho Pres ton H. H arring-

ton, Jr. Bradley L. Jacobs Louis G. Leffl er D an iel F . Lillie, Jr. Wallace F. Low David W. M erow .Jack E. Morrill Gerard T. oil William B. Reeves Stephen A. Richard-

son Theodore F . Schwan-

da Charles V. Sherwood William G. Sweeters Richard J . T asso Alfred L . Taylor Donald R . Zeissett

SOUTHER N CALIFORN I A

Charles . Alexander Richard M . Allen Bernard M . Auld John T . Bailey, Jr. Bruce H. Bell R ichard F. Bird J ack W . Boggess Bernard C. Brennan Frederick W. Buehl J oel F. Butler H oward E . Cha pman Fra ncis H . Cislini H . Bundy Colwell Cha rles C. Cox Lewis F . Crosby J ohn W. Eaale Charles W . Gardiner,

Jr. Albert D . Gould H . Le li H arding R a monel K . H arve

herman . J en n William L on J rr D . lVL Lei th R land M a ., II

rn B. M iller ilb r H . ! ill r

Richard A. oble Fred J. R adwick H enry C. Rohr Alvin L . anborn Albert L. Stephen ,

Jr. J ack T . Swafford Beach Vasey Ray Vincent Leslie M. Wagner Frederick L. Wall ace Roy L. Winborn J ohn W . Wolfe

am A. Yocum

OUTHERN ILLINOIS

Donald G. Boehmer J ame R . Connell Virgi l Hollis Edward P . Mu rray Rogerlee P. R ube-

meyer

SYRACUSE Wilbur A. Babcock Earl L . Chubbuck, Jr. Richard Curtis William H . Dizer Bruce R . Gibbs Louis A. Godfrey Stanley A. Liszcz Stephen Pasco, Jr. George Perrault, J r. Donald H . Sotanski William E. Thomann J ohn W. Walchli

TEXA Carl G. Bradley J erry W. Brougher Murry B. Giles

ammie J. Grana to J im D . Love tt

. Taylor teves

TEXA WE TER: . G. E. Baker R al ph 'L Barnett \ ill iam R . Bat tle Fl ·d A. D ecker

. K err, J r. K enneth L . ~Ii\ler

T R ANSYLVANIA

Lawrence S. Ashley J ack E. Dorsey George M . Edinger Cecil Flood Robert Lau Noel B. R obertson Maurice F. Seay Vernon Tucker Will iam White, Jr.

UCLA

Joseph V. Errico Richard W . Kosman Walter R . Smith, J r . Gary R . T ompkins

WASHINGTON

Sidney Adams Alfred P. Ashton Clifford C. Diemond

T H E L AUREL

Roger J . Gunther Ray F. Jones Glenn M . Ligh t James D . Moore William H. Rae Roy L. Worley

WASHINGT01

OF

STATE Charles R . Burgess J ames P. Cannon J . Paul Cerveny Melvin P. Dolson Ernest W. Elder K enn eth V . Fletcher Carl M . H ansen Gerald E. H art Philip M . K elly Donald E. Lind Robert F. Lonneker Richard W. Morton J oseph E. Peterson

PHI KAPPA TAU

Charles G. Plomasen Norman Voldseth Delmar E. Wilson J erry M . Winkle

WESTMI STER Will Maurer, II John L. Robb

WEST VIRGIN IA Leonard M. Board Paul C. Gates O tho B. LeFevre Stewar t O tto Robert E. Roach Zane B. S!oter Michael .J. Valan

WILLIAM & MARY Gary A. Anderson E. Thomas Boles, J r. Charles R . Butler

Joseph T . Cutl r Charles H. Dud ley Gordon E. H anso1 Howard H aymaker David D. Henritze J oseph B. Hornbarger Roy E. K yle Lloyd C. Langbauer Charles B. Marasco T homas W. M ill er, J r. John E. eal John C. Sturges Frankli n D. Wi llson

WISCO SI N Glen M . Benson Paul 0. Cleven T ed H. Field Arthur C. J ohnson Chester A. Obma H arry A. Speich H oward L. Sp ind ler

CHAPTER DIRECTORY

ALPHA- Miami University '.ra llawanda Road , Oxford, Oh io Resident 'Council President, George Daly Graduate Council P res ident, H arold D. Nichols,

Batav ia, Ohio

!lETA- Oh io University 50 E . State Street, Athens, Oh io Resident Cou ncil P residen t, Will iam Dicki nso n Graduate Council P resident, F red Wagner,

1228 Sm ith , R ocky R iver, Ohio

GAMMA- Ohio S tate Univer sity 141 E ast 15th Ave. , Columbus 1, Ohio. R esident Council P reside nt, Larry L . Fisher Cmduale Council President, R ay Bich ime r.

3501 K irkwood Rd ., Colum bus, Oh io

DELTA-Cent re College 150 Ma i>le Ave nue, Da nv ille , Ken tucky R esiden t •Coun cil P res ident, R ichard .Masca ri ch Gmduate Coun cil P resi dent, E . G. Gu ttery,

845 W. Lexington A ve., D anville, KY.

EPSIL ON- Mt . Un io n College 1400 S . Unio n Street, A llia nce , Ohio ·Res ide n t Co un cil Pres iden t, Char les Ly nch Grad uate Counc il President, Emmet W eizenecker,

•Ocloi t . Oh io

ZETA- University of Illinois 3 10 E . Gregory Drive, Champa ig n, Ill. R es ident Council Pres ident, Glenn Goet sch Gradunte 'Council P resi den t , Lesli e R. Bishop ,

3 S. Dearborn St., R oom 932, Ch ica p:o 3, Ill.

ETA ----4M uh len berg College South ·Campus .Muhlenbe rg College, A llen town, P n . Res iden t Cou ncil Presiden t, Bruce J . Allen Graduate Counc il P resident, W ill a rd F. K ind t,

72 N . Lehi gh Pkwy, Allen town, P a.

THETA- Tra nsylvania College Tra nsylvania Colle~re, Lexi ngton, Ky.

•Resi dent Council P resi dent, Michael R. !Mitchell Gt·adua te 'Cou nci l P t·es ide nt, J ack Duncan.

c/o Asto !Metal Co., 17 Market St., Loui ville , Ky.

lOTA-Coe College Coe College, Greene H all, 'Cedar Rapids, Iowa Reside nt Council P resident, Ke nneth A. GJ'Ubb Graduate ·Counci l P res ident, W illiam •McCraken,

644 33rd St., N.E., Cedar R a pids, Iowa

KAPPA- University of Kentucky 340 S. Broadway , Lexi ngton. Kentucky Resident Cou nci l P res ident , J oseph R. W ri ght Graduate Council P resident , W illia m 0. Boles.

10 Sout hview Place, Tiffin, Oh io

L AM BDA- Purdue U niversity G16 Northwestern Ave. , W. Lafayette. I nn . Resident 'Counci l 'P t·esident , J ackie ·M. M) ers Gradua t e Counc il President, Blaine Oste r ling,

111 P each St., P ark Forest, I ll.

MU- Lawrence College 206 S . Lawe St. , A ppleton, W ise. R esident Counci l President , J oh n D. ·Mill e r Graduate Council P resi dent, George C. Miotl<e,

1209 W . Loraine St .. Appleton, Wise.

NU- U niversity of California 2335 P iedmont Ave .. Berkeley, Calif. R esident Council P res ident, P au l J . Albright Gradua te Counci l P resident, H arry R . Sch roeter, J r.,

1815 Telegraph Ave., Oakland 12, Cn lif.

XI- Fran kli n & Marsh all College 605 College Ave .. Lancaster, P a . Res ident Counci l P resi dent, H a rold Aura nd Gra duate !Counci l P resident, Kenneth 'Bea rd,

339 N . Charolotte St., Lnncaster, •Pa.

OMICRON~Pennsylvania Sta te University 426 E . Fairmont Ave .. State College, Pa.

Poge twenty-nine

THE LAUREL O F

Resident Council Pt·esident. Charles 0 . Drum Graduate Council President, Nicholas C. Scandale.

55 S. Main St., Old Forge, Pa.

PI- University of Southern Califot·nia 904 W. 28th St .. Los Angeles 7. Calif. Resident •Council President, tJohn R. Cunan Gt·aduate 'Council President, E . rM. amelson, Jr .,

<3530 Altura, L a Crescenta, Ca lif.

RHO- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 207 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. Resident •Counci l President, James J . Brady Graduate Council President, David 'W. IMet·ow,

1624 " E" Doolittle Rd., Ba ltimore 21, l\fd.

SIGMA- Syracuse University (Inactive) Graduate Council President, Thomas J. Christoff,

R.D. #4, McDonald Rd .. Syracuse, N . Y.

TAU- University of Michigan 08 Ta ppan Avenue. Ann Arbor, Mich .

Resident Council •President, Daniel L. Burroughs Gmduate Counci l President . J. Cullen 1\ennedy,

1814 Ford Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich .

UPSILON- Nebraska Wesleyan University ~305 Huntington Ave., Lincoln, Nebr. Resident •Council ·President, Dave Ba bbitt

>G t·aduate tCouncil President, John C. Irelan , 3544 North 68, Lincoln , Nebr .

PHI- Bethany College Phi Kappa Tau House, Beth r. ny, W. Va. Resident rCouncil President, Arthur Blumberg Graduate 'Council President. Dr . A. L. J ohnson,

211 Englewood Ave .. New Castle, Pa.

CHI- North Carolina State Culleg·e 308 Horne St., Raleigh , N. C. Resident •Council President, John K. Ormond, J r. Gt·aduate Council President, F. W . Wal'l'in !!'tOn ,

Box 4030, Charlotte 4, N. C.

PSI- University of Colorado 11 50 College Ave.. Boulder , Colorado

!Resident •Council President, !Michael IMcCiclland Graduate Council Pt·esident, H. C. Fowler ,

5399 S. Clarkson, Littleton, Colo.

OMEGA- University of Wisconsin (Inactive) Gradua te Council President, C. L. Onsgard,

815 Seventh St., Boulder, Colorado

ALPHA-ALPHA- Michigan State University 125 N. H agadorn Rd .. East Lansing, Mich . Resident 'Council President, Douglas E. 'Watson Graduate Co uncil Pre3ident, Ft·ed Colwell,

!508 N. Genesee Dr., Lansing, Mich.

ALPHA-BETA- New York University ( Inact ive ) Graduate Coun ci l President. W. A. Waltemude,

26 E. 235th St .. N<!w Yo rk 70, N. Y.

ALPHA-GAMMA- University of Delaware 186 S. College Ave .. Newark, Delaware Resident •Council President, 'William E. Robb, Jr . Graduate Council President. Robert L. Carey

'105 •Country Club Dr., Newark, Delawa re

LPHA-DELTA- ase Institute of Technology 11318 Bell Flower Rd .. Cleveland 6. Ohio Resident Council 'President, J on T. Wirts Gt·aduate Council President, Raymond W . Be nder .

•15 I Emerso n St .. South Euclid, Ohio

LPHA -EP ILON- Kansas State University 1623 Fairchild, Manhattan, Kansas H sident ouncil Pr sident, •Murry J . 'Miller Graduate ouncil President . Randall Hill ,

1902 nde rson Av .. Manhattan, Ka nsas

ALP JI A-ZET - r on tate oil g 127 N . 18th St.. orvallis, Oregon H sid nt 1 unci! Pt· sident, Jan Boyer Gl'!tdunle ouncll p,. sident, Rob •·t D. fl'o!L r,

26 0 N . W. Ot·o~:den Rd .. Hlll sb •·o, r gon

LPII - E'I' nlv t'B ity of Floridu 1287 H.W . 2nd v . , Gnin svl lle, Flu.

f'o e th i rty

PHI KAPPA TAU

Reside nt Council President, Don LaFace Graduate Council President, William Avera,

R . #3, Box 630A, Gainesville, Fla.

ALPHA-THETA-College of William & Mary #8 Fraternity Row, Williamsburg, Va. . Resident Council President, Edward Shankltn Graduate Council President, Howard M. Scammon,

RFD I. Box 126B, Williamsbut·g, Va.

ALPHA-IOTA-University of Pennsylvania, (Inactive) Graduate Council President, John Y. Mace,

1420 Walnut St. , Suite 1512, Philadelphia 2, Pa.

ALPHA-KAPPA-Washington State University Box 57, College Station, Pullman, Wash. Resident Council President, Don 'Wilson Graduate Council President, Harold J. Roffler,

1324 E . 39th Ave., Spokane 36, Wash.

ALPHA-LAMBDA-Auburn University 317 S. College, Auburn. Ala. Resident Council President, Hollace !McKinley G mduate Council President, Ken Steele.

134 W . •Magnolia Ave. , Aubum, Ala,

ALPHA-MU-Ohio Wesleyan University (Inactive\ Graduate Council President, James W. McVi cker,

Ridge Drive, Chillicothe, Ohio

ALPHA-NU-Iowa State University 218 Welch St., Ames, Iowa !Resident Council President, Larry Reding Graduate Council President, Vince Hassebrock,

RR 1, Ames, Iowa

ALPHA-XI- West Virginia University ( Inactive)

ALPHA-OMICRON-Lafayette College 104 IMc'Cartney Street, Easton, Pennsylvania Resident 'Council President, J . Reed Brundage Graduate <Council President, Robert E . Crawford,

1214 Wood Ave ., Easton, P a.

ALPHA-PI- University of Washington 4515-21st Avenue, N.E .. Seattle 5, Wash. Resident •Council President, Don· Smith Graduate Council Pres ident, Robert G. Aldridge,

5017 22nd Ave., N .'E .. Apt. 1, Seattle 5, W ash.

ALPHA-RHO- Georgia Institute of Technology 175 Fourth St., N .W .. Atlanta, Ga . •Resident •Council President, Bruce K. Brown Graduate Council President. William Howington,

2079 Rarrer Rd .. Stone !Mountain, Ga.

ALPHA-SIGMA- Colorado State University 1312 S. College Ave .. Ft. Collins. Colorado Resident Council President, Douglas Lowery Graduate Council Pt·esident, Dr. Elmer C. Hunter,

1300 Hospital 'Road, Ft. Collins, Colo.

ALPHA-TAU- Cornell University The Knoll, Ithaca, New York Resident 'Council 'Presiden-t, <Michael Bommer Graduate Council President, Bryce I . !McDonald ,

894 Birchwood Lane, Schenectady, . Y.

ALPHA-UPSILON-Colgate University Box 776, Colgate Station, Hamilton, N. <Resident Council President, R alph K. Graduate Council President, Raymond

Davis, Dorland & o .. 99 hurch St .. 7, N . Y .

LPHA-PHI- Unive•·sity of Akron 40 E. Buchtel St .. Akron, Ohio

Y. Arlyck I . Dawson .

ew York

IRe&ident Council ·President, R obert D. Leatherman Graduate uncil President, Kermit Beach,

1764 Liberty Dr.. kron 13, Ohio

LPH .p 1- T xa Oox 7 1, T ILil , El P

THE L AUREL

Resident Council President, John Burrow Graduate •Council President, James Kaster .

•3409 N a irn Ave .. El Paso, Texas

ALPHA-OMEGA- Baldwin-Wallace Col leg;e :J25 Front Street, Berea, Ohio Resident Council President, H enry Spang

O F

Go-aduate Council President, Thomas Budi scak, 272 Pineview Dr. , 'Berea, Ohio

BETA-ALPHA- Uni versity of Texas 1910 Rio Grande, Austin 5, Texas Resident Council President, Sa mmy D. Sapp Graduate ·Council •President, Norman E. St. Clair,

10306 'Crittendon Dr., Dallas 29, T exa

BETA-BETA- University of Louisvil le 1721 South Third St., Louisville. Ky. R esident Council P residen t , 'Dock H . 'Davis Graduate Council President, Charles Pot t s,

3705 Rosemont Blvd., Louisville, Ky .

BETA-GAMMA- University of Ida ho 620 Idaho Ave., Moscow, Idaho Resident ·Council 'President, Richard D . S im pson Graduate Council President, J . A. Brun ze ll ,

W . 429 33rd Ave . Spokane 42, Wash.

BETA-DELTA-University of Miami 6721 S.W., 63rd Ave. South !Miami 43 , Fla. Resident Council President, Robert ·Golomb

BETA-EPSILON- Mississippi Southern College Mississippi Southern College, Box 348 Sta. A ..

Hattiesburg, Miss. 'Resident •Council President, Je r ry Perkins

BETA-ZETA- New Mex ico State University IP.O. Box 96, Un•ive!'sity Park, N. (Mexico ·Resident •Council President, Gerald Holmes Graduate Council P resident, James Tuttle,

1106 Dexter Lane, Ala mogordo, N . M.

BETA-ETA- University of New Mexico (Inactive)

BETA-THETA- University of Kansas 1332 Louis iana, Lawrence, Kansas

-Resident Council President, Albert •C. Reeves . •Graduate 'Council President, Courtney Y . Sloan,

8722 Leeds Rd ., Ka nsas •City 29, Mo.

BETA-IOTA- Florida State University Box 3083, Tallahassee . Fla. Resident •Council P resident, Cla ude S. Deen

BETA-KAPPA-Oklahoma State University 1203 W. 3rd Ave., Stillwater, Okla. Resident Council 'President, Harold W. Burlingam e Graduate Cou n<cil President, Thomas A . Lill y,

818 N. Hester, Stillwater, Okla .

BETA-LAMBDA- Indi a na University 317 E. Second Ave .. Bloomington, India na Resident •Council President, J ohn R. Long Graduate 'Council Pre~ident, Robert <::. Coddington,

2261 'Centennial , India napolis 22, Ind.

BETA-MU- Kent State University 417 E. Main St., Kent, Ohio !Resident Council P resident, George W. Dostal Graduate tCouncil President, 'William L. Fesler,

•1706 Kingsley Ave., Akron 13, Ohio

BETA-NU- San Diego State College (Inactive)

BETA-XI- University of Georgia .180 Wilcox St., Athens, Ga. !Resident ·Council President, E . Neal Weatherly •Graduate ·Council President, 'Lawrence 'H. tMcDaniel.

'366 South Pope, Athens, Ga.

BETA-OMICRON- University of Maryland Box 24, Univ. of Maryland, College P ark , Md . Resident •Council President, !Michael J ordan

BETA-PI- Middlebury College <111 S . Main St., Middlebury, Vermont !Resident Council President, Victor Micati

BETA-RHO-University of California (Inactive) Graduate Council President, Richard L . Johnson,

16837 East Rushford , Whittier, Calif.

PHI KAPPA TAU

BETA-SIGMA- Ida ho State College Ida ho State College, Box 366, P oca tello , Ida ho Resident Cou nci l Po·esiden t

BET""-TAU- Bowli ng Green State University Pho Kappa Tau, BGSU , Bowling Green, Ohio Resident Council President, Hunter Hay neR Go·aduate Council Pres ident, R ay A. Cla rl;e,

3705 T a lmadge Rd ., Toledo 6, Ohio

BETA-UPSILON- H obart Coll t ge 573 South Ma in St .. Geneva , N. Y. Reside nt •Cou ncil Preside nt, A. Willi am Kirschh of r

BETA-PHI- Westminster College 134 Wa ug h Ave., N ew Wilmington, Pa. •R esident Council P resident, W ilbu r J ones Graduate Council President, William G. Bo·aund,

216 J acob Dr .. Pi ttsburgh 35, P a.

13ETA-CHI- Southem Ill inoi s University 510 W . W a lnut St .. Carbondale, Ill. Resident 'Counc il President, •Charles T ownsend Graduate Council President, David T . Kenney ,

3 Hill c rest Dr., Carbonda le, Ill.

BE'l'A-PSI~Long Beach State College Long Beach Sta te College, Long Beach, Ca lif. Res•ident •Council President, Gene Borgna <G raduate ·Council President, J a mes E . Du tch ,

1869 (Ma rgie L a ne, Ana he im , Calif.

BETA-OMEGA- Chico State College Chico State College, Chico, Cali f , •Resident Cou ncil Po·esident, Dav id H anow

GAMMA-ALPHA- Mich igan Co lleg;e of Min in g; a nd Technology 1209 W. Quincy St .. Ha ncock , Mich . R esident Council P resi dent, \Marlin Ki tchen

GAMMA-BETA- University of Cinci nnati 2645 Clifton Ave. , Cincinnati 20, Ohio Resident 'Council President, Robert N ee) Graduate Council President, J ohn H ardebeck,

7722 (Moss •Ct., •Ci nc innati, Ohio

GAIMIMA-GALI\1IMA~St. J ohn' s Univeo·sity St. John's Univers ity, Grand ·Central &

Utopia Pkwys , J a m a ica 32, New York Resident •Counci l President, Ri chard Gerag hty Graduate Coun cil P res ident, Charles IJ. W a lton ,

129-20 160 St .. J a m aica , Ne w York

GAIMIM•A-DELTA- Northem Michigan College •Phi Kappa T a u , NiMtC, Marquette, Michiga n Resident Co uncil Po·esident, Gene Golanda

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLONY-20 E. Seventh St. , T empe, Ariz . Co lony President, J ohn \Shultz

UNIVERSITY OF CON'NECTIICUT OO LONY Phi •Chi Alpha Fraternity , University of

•Connecticut , Storrs, Connecticut tColony President, Eugene W . !Martin

EAOO' •OAiROLitNtA COLLEGE OOLON'Y .Sox 1·428, EOC, Green¥ille, North 'Carol ina 'Colony P reside n t, !Michael C. Wilkinson

U NIVERISITY OF OREGON OOLONY •P .O . Box 5018 , Eugene, Oregon •Colony President, Pete Noyes

UNIVERSITY OF PA<CfFIC tOOLONY Archanian 'Fraternity, University of P acif ic,

\Stockton 4, Californ ia 'Colony President, R ichard Heil

SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE COLONY Xi Theta lObi , SS<::, 6000 ••J" St., Sacramento 19,

!California !Colony President, !Mervyn Resing

W'ES'l'E!RN tMIOHIGAN UNIV'ERJSITY OO·LONY IP.O. Box 153 , Student 'Center,

WIMU, Kalamazoo, !Michigan tCo lony 'President, Gerald Knechtle

Page th irty-one

THE LAUREL OF PHI KAPPA TAU

THE PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY CENTRAL OFFICE, OXFORD, OHIO

Telephone 3-6419

NATIONAL PRESIDENT------------------------------HAROLD E. ANGELO 106 Woodbury Hall, Univ. of Colo., Boulder, Colo.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY-------------------WILLIAM D. JENKINS

FIELD SECRETARIES------------------------------------------­-------------------ROGER W. VAUGHN AND MICHAEL J. RALEIGH

SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER--------------------------BEN E. DAVID Dean of Men, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.

ALUMNI COMMISSIONER ____________________________ SAM B. TIDWELL

222 Hubbell St., Houghton, Mich.

NATIONAL CHAPLAIN _______________________ REV. CHARLES D. SPOTTS

Smoketown, Pa.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

Fred Hall Reid A. Morgan ·11472 Laurel Crest Road ..Studio City Calif.

13020 Third Ave. N. E . Seattle 56, Wash.

Carry] M. Britt Francis P. Keiper 1210 Hills Bldg. Syracuse 2, N. Y.

820 '8. Fairfax Street Alexandria, Va.

T. Cullen Kennedy 1814 Ford Bldg. Detroit 26, Mich.

Warren H. Parker Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. 50th and St. Paul Lincoln, Nebr.

DOMAIN CHIEFS

l. Alfred J. Freisem --------------------------------5 Seneca St., Geneva, N.Y. Chapters: Rho, A-Tau, A-Upsilon, B-Pi, B-Upsilon, G-Gamma

2. Andrew L. Johnson ------------------211 Englewood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Chapters: Eta, Xi, Omicron, Phi, A-Omicron, B-Phi

John Edwards ----------------------------2440 Oxford Rd., Raleigh, N. Car. Chapters: Chi, A-Gamma, A-Theta, B-Omicron

•- Carl E. Bohn ------ ----------------------1030 Mt. Paron Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Chapters: A-Eta, A-L'lmbda, A-Rho, A-Chi, B-Delta, B-E1>silon, B-Iota, B-Xi

5. Joseph Dunker ----------------------3722 Congreve Ave .. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Chapters: Alpha, Delta, Theta, Kap1m, B-Beta, G-Beta

6. Mel Dettra --------% Blue Cross of N.E. Ohio, 2042 E. 9th St., Cleveland, Ohio Chapters: Beta, Epsilon, A-Delta, A-Phi, A-Omega, B-Mu

7. ·Ray A. Clarke ----------------------------3705 Talmadge Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Chapters: Gamma, Tau, A-Alpha, B-Tau, G-Alpha, G-Delta

8. Leslie R. Bishop ------------------38 S. Dearborn St. Rm. 932, Chicago 3. Ill . Chapters: Zeta, Iota, Lambda, Mu, B-Lambda, B-Chi

9. Hugh C. Fowler ----------------------------6399 S. Clarkson, Littleton, Colo. Chapters: Upsilon, Psi, A-E1>Silon, A-Nu, A-Sigma, B-Theta

10. Lou Gerding ----------------------509 Palomas Dr .. N .E .. Albuquerque, N .M. Chapters: A-Psi. B-Alpha, B-Zeta, B-Kappa, Arizona State Colony

11. James E. Dutch --------------------------1869 Margie Lane, Anaheim, Calif. Chapte•·s: Nu, Pi, B-Psi, ll-Omeg·n

12. Roger J. Bell .• Office of Dean of Students. Univ. of Washington, Seattle 6, Wash. Chapte•·s: A-Zeta, A-Kappn, A-Pi, B-Gnmma, B-Sigmn

THE PHI KAPPA TAU FOUNDATION President --------------------Dr. W. A. Hammond, 120 Dayton Ave., Xenia, Ohio Treaaurer - Fmnk R. Mus•·ush, The Ohio Compnny, ii1 N. Hill'h St., Columbus Iii, Ohio

Page thirty-two

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HISTORY OF PHI KAPPA TAU?

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An addition to any library that needs to read and reread. A great

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