7• If you've just finished college, or are in your final year, you have an especially difficult problem. You're understandably eager to launch your business career. But first , you've got the draft to face. Or do you? The Army has a better idea. It's a plan that can give greater impetus to your career than you could expect in private business. A plan whereby you learn to supervise large groups of men. Make involved managerial decisions. All in a matter of months, not years. And at an age when others are still absorbing the rudiments. We' re talking about becoming an officer in the U.S. Army. Qualify and we 'll guarantee enrollment in Officer Candidate School. You can apply
anytime during your senior year. Make no mistake about the demands of OCS . It ' s not easy. You must have a strong desire to lead men . But the reward is equal to the demands . With your commission, you'll have the authority and prestige to match your new management responsibilities . Your nearest Army Recruiting Office has the full story. You can take the OCS test there with no obligation . And if you pass and enter OCS , you can congratulate yourself on find ing an intelligent alternative to the draft. Use the coupon at right if it's more convenient. And remember : leadership can be taught, is being taught, in today's new action Army.
r-----------------~
Army
OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES
Fort Monroe, Virginia 23351
I want more information on the Army Officer Cand idate School Program. NAME _______________________ SENIOR _ _ _ _ _ GRADUATE _____ CAMPUS ADDRESS _____________________
I I I
I
CITY ________________________ STATE
PHONE _ _ _ _ __
HOME ADDRESS __________________~_
I
CITY _______________________
I
STATE
PHONE _________
L-----------------
JUNE 1967
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A CA C
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FRATERN
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VOLUME LXII NUMBER 3
Barry
J.
Lyerly, Editor
AcACIA FRATERNITY H EADQUARTERs
P .O. Box 1477 Evanston, Illinois 60204
.John Hartman, Assistant Editor 3 18 E. L incoln Edmond, Okla. 73034
COVER: Tribute to
Roy C. Clark
TRIAD FEATURES Tribute to Roy C. Clark .. . .. ... . . ... ........ . ... Page
2
Kenney Ford. Story .... . . . .. . ........ ........... Page
6
Progress Report ... . . . ... .. . .. . .. ... .... .. . . . . . Page
8
National Perspective . ... . ... .. .. ..... . . .... . .. . Page 10
TRIAD TIMES ........... .. .... ..... .. . .. . .. Page 11 Directory .. . .... . . ................. . . . .... ... . Page 16
Second class postage paid at Evanston, Ill., and at additional mailing offices. Fifty cents per copy, $20.00 for life in the United States and Canada. Seventy-five cents per copy elsewhere. Published quarterly by Acacia Fraternity, a college social fraternity, founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904. Acacia is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Conference. Notice of Change of Address (Form 3579) should be sent to Acacia Fraternity H eadquarters P.O. Box 1477, Evanston, Illinois 60204. Printed by Benson Printing Company, Nashville, Tennessee
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Dear Brothe rs : I regret to i nf orm you of the dea th of our beloved b ro t her RtJy C. Cl a rk . A th i rty day mou r ni ng has been d e clared and I ask that all bro a black ribbon behind t he i r badge s during t his period .
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Presiden t
TRIBUTE TO ~ ¡¡MR. At;At;IA~~ EDITOR'S NOTE: On May 20, 1967, Executive Secretary Emeritus Roy C. Clark passed away. The following is a tribute to the long-time leader and builder of our fraternity.
Never walked so humble a man ... nor one who accomplished so much. Through his many years of service and love of helping others, Roy C. Clark became known as "Mr. 'Acacia." Whenever his name was mentioned, it was synonymous with Acacia-and to many thousands of Acacians, when the name Acacia was heard, it was synonymous with Roy Clark. No one man has done more to strengthen and make Acacia what it is today than has Roy. Since World War II, when Acacia had 5 Chapters on the active list, it has grown to its present size of over 50 Chapters through his perseverence and faith. "To Whom much is given, of Him shall much be required." Roy has given us much more than required, which was typical of his generous attitude toward his fellow men. "Mr. Acacia" has given each of us a charge to continue his work where he left off. iHis shoes can never be filled, but our greatest tribute to our beloved Brother will be to carry on to make IA_cacia what he wanted it to be. This will take the collective efforts of each and every one of us. Perseverence and patience were great attributes of our beloved Brother. Never leaving major tasks undone, he continued to strive to achieve the impossible at times. His tender love and patience were always present as he carried the faith that some~-vhere the right spark of life would appear to help solve situations. He always believed that if there was a will, there would be a way. Unknown to many Acacians, in the days prior to 1960, Roy not only was Executive Secretary but had to carry on his own business in Chicago for means of existence. In each of those years he spent practically full time on Acacia's work. This meant that he had to hire people to operate his personal business, at a price much higher than his minimal salary from Acacia. This monetary contribution was .above and beyond the call of duty, but exemplified Q.is generosity and his desire to see Acacia prosper and grow.
Harvey Logan and Roy C. Clark at 1964 National Conclave in Memphis.
Roy C. Clark at a Founders Day Banquet at T exas. .TUNE, 196 7
3
Roy C. Clark at National Headquarters in Chicago.
He was a great motivating force to the many Acacians with whom he spent hour upon hour in discussions. If only a small bit of his dedication rubbed off on each of us, we are to be blessed with his great leadership ability to seek the truth and, knowing it, to give light and understanding to those with whom we become associated. Brother Roy was born on April 28, 1898, in Murrayville, Illinois; and, although he did not graduate from high school, he enrolled at Illinois Wesleyan in the fall of 1916 and became president of the Freshman Class. In 1918 he left school, and spent one year working at the Merchants and Farmers Bank in Grays Lake, Illinois. He enrolled at Northwestern University in 1919, and was graduated in 1921 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Commerce.
J)' helping a Chapter celebrate their 40th anniversary.
4
THE T RIAD
While at N orthewestern, Roy was one of the or,anizers, and Secretary, of a local Masonic Fraternity, successfully petitioned the National Council Acacia for re-activation of the Northwestern hapter. He was initiated into Acacia on May 12, .921. In 1921 Roy was raised to the degree of Maser Mason in Park Lodge No. 843, A.F. A.M. He coninued with his Masonic work and was made a 32nd uegree Mason, and became a member of the Shrine, v.t:edinah Temple of Chicago. After graduation he was employed by the Rogers lark National Bank of Chicago, and eventually be:ame Vice-President of the bank. In 1932 he started he Rogers Park Currency Exchange, which is the econd oldest business of its kind in Chicago. His Acacia experience and background includes ~0 years as the Northwestern Chapter Adviser; Naional Treasurer, 1936-1940; National Executive )ecretary, 1947-1966 and National Executive Secreary Emeritus, 1966-1967. On the Interfraternity level, he served as Presilent of the Interfraternity Alumni Advisor's Associaion, and President of the College Fraternity Secrearies Association.
In 1954 Roy was awarded the Fraternity's highest honor, The Acacia Award of Merit. In all of his many years with Acacia, he was constantly concerned with the youth of the Fraternity and the need of keeping abreast of the current attitudes and opinions of undergraduates. Because of this concern for undergraduates, at the 1966 Conclave a special Award was created, The Roy C. Clark Outstanding Acacian Award, to be presented annually to the most outstanding undergraduate. To those who knew him, and to the many who knew of him, Roy Cecil Clark personified Acacia Fraternity. He was "Mr. Acacia." His passing is an immeasurable loss to our Fraternity-but his spirit and wisdom will live on for all of us. As we remember and attempt to live by the principles of our Fraternity-principles that he loved and practiced-and as we reflect his example and demonstrate HUMAN SERVICE as he did, we will be performing as he would have us perform. We shall be insuring Acacia the Everlasting Life that our beloved Brother Roy now enjoys. Let us continue in his guilding light ... a light that shines in every one of our hearts.
Roy C. Clark and past National President Bill Krieger at Conclave.
.TUNE, 196 7
5
EDITOR'S NOTE: This article reprinted in part from the "K-Stater," alumni publication of Kansas State University. Mr. Kenney Ford is undoubtedly an outstanding Acacian who has been a credit to his profession and his fraternity. On a bright warm Saturday afternoon, hundreds of friends, alumni, and associates gave special recognition to one of Kansas State University's greatest friends and supporters, Kenney L. Ford, long-time executive secretary of the K-State Alumni Association. During the All-Grads Luncheon, President James A. McCain formally announced that the new $4,700,000 high-rise dormitory, scheduled for completion this surnmer, will be known as "Kenney Ford Hall." A strikingly handsome color portrait of Kenney Ford, which hang in the main lobby of the nine-story structure, was uncovered, to the delight of the .audience. A miniature portrait was presented to Eva, his charming wife, for hanging in their home. (Editor's Note: Kenney Ford is the sixth K-State
sion or development on the campus occurred "I know of no other person who could have accomplished so much with so little resources during the early years of the association," says Dean Hess, current executive secretary. "Ken-' ney has an effectiveness that is hard to measure and difficult for many people to realize." Many professional honors and recognition have come his way. In 1947, Ford was elected president of the American Alumni Council and had the distinct pleasure of awarding the Council's second annual award of merit to thenGeneral Dwight D. Eisenhower. In 1963 he was given the Distinguished Service Award by Kansas State, his Alma Mater, in recognition of his dedication to the University. Ford promoted the idea that graduating classes hold a reunion every five years at Commencement time, which has developed into a memorable tradition forK-State alumni. Working with President Milton Eisenhower, Ford was instrumental in organizing financial support for the start of the student fee system at Kansas State that eventually underwrote the construction of the Student Union.
KENNEY FORD: OUTSTANDING A(;A(;IAN Acacian to have a building on campus named for him.) Having devoted his life to the needs of Kansas State and its thousands of alumni, Kenney Ford retired this year after almost 38 years of service in many areas of university life. When he was first invited to assume the duties of alumni secretary in November 1928, Ford set out to improve the association and has seen it grow and mature to a dynamic and effective organization ( 40,000 strong). He struggled with developing interest, membership, and support for the fledgling org.aniza tion in those years during the depression, when little expan6
THE TRIAD
In 1917, Ford attended Kansas State one semester and then along with several of his friends enlisted in World War I where he saw service in France. He returned with his family to K-State after the war as one of the early G.l.'s on campus and was graduated in 1924. Later he earned his M.S. in Agricultural Economics. His son, Herbert, and daughter, Virginia, also became loyal K-Staters in later years. Herbert went on to study at Georgetown University and is now in the Foreign Agricultural Service, while Virginia graduated from K-State in 1945 and is now married and living in California.
During his career, Ford's fraternity, Acacia, md his church, First Christian Church in Manlattan, have always meant a great deal. (Edi:or's Note: Mr. Ford has been very active as m alum in promoting the interests of Acacia m the Kansas State campus. He is one of the 'regulars" at alumni meetings such as Found!r's Day.) He was commander of the American Legion 1Jost in Manhattan and has been a faithful ~otarian for many years. He edited the alumni ,ection of the Kansas Industrialist, K-State's :arly weekly newspaper, for many years, and vas instrumental in launching THE K-STAT~R Magazine in 1951. In trying to explain Kenney Ford .as a person, me close associate said that one of his attributes s his undying thirst and interest in knowing >eople. "Kenney will meet a total stranger and t's not long before he'll find some common inerest or experience that they are both enihused about," his friend explained. "With his varm genuine personality, he's the kind of ¡>erson who just has to meet everybody." Ford's long-time secretary, who retired last 'ear, also recalled that "Mr. Ford has a great .bility to make people feel at ease when you re around him." She added, "He always enourages alumni to say a good thing about ~ansas State University whenever they can." Asked what has impressed him most during .is long association with Kansas State, Ford .eclared that the big change has been in the onstruction of new facilities on campus, "which .as made the campus more beautiful than ver." Kenney Ford will continue to be in university ffairs as a part-time Special Gifts Consultant o the Endowment Association. Later this year, ~enney Ford Hall will be dedicated as a perma.ent tribute to the life of one of Kansas State Jniversity's outstanding citizens. "No finer honor can be given to a man in ~cognition of his valued contributions than by aving a part of the University named in his onor," Dean Hess emphasized. "I can think f no other person who deserves this honor han Kenney Ford."
PRESIDENT OF THE American Alumni Council in 1947-48, one of Kenney Ford's duties was to present the organization's Award of Merit to the then-General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
KENNEY FORD, center, poses with the po¡rtrait of him that will hang in Kenney Ford Hall. On his right is President Dr. ]ames A. McCain of Kansas State, and on his left is Dean Hess, executive secretary of the K-State Alumni Association .
.TUNE, 1967
7
By Barry J. Lyerly Field Secretary
The response to Bill Fuller's article on pledge education, printed · the February issue of the TRIAD, has been very encouraging. As travel from Chapter to Chapter, I find a new attitude developing re garding pledge education. There seems to be a greater realization that the techniques used i1 the past are no longer appropriate or acceptable today. There seems t be a new sense of urgency: an attitude that unless we justify ever aspect of our pledge programs, we cannot honestly justify our owr existence to others. The change is not always easy, however. In one Chapter I visited recently the Senior Dean was attemptin§ to develop an educational philosophy, but could only give it lip service This is due to the fact that several members, especially the older actives. would not accept the Senior Dean's approach. This creates a danger· ous situation. The pledges are told that everything they do has an educational purpose. After being told this, members still treat them more like servants than potential actives. The conflict between what they are told and what is actually done becomes very apparent. Hopefully, during this transitional period the pledges will be mature enough to recognize that the Chapter is changing its attitude gradually and that they will be able to modify the pledge system as actives. What is encouraging is the fact that the transition is not always this difficult. Even the seniors and juniors in several Chapters are recogniz ing that conditions have changed since they entered college. The freshman today is more studious, mature, and conscientious. He will no longer tolerate degrading, unproductive, and insignificant activities. This recognition on the part of older members enhances the possibilities for innovation and creativity in pledge programs.
Triad Essay:
PROCRBSS RBPORf •
• •
PLEDGE EDUCATION 8
THE TRIAD
Barry ]. Lyerly
One problem that sometimes crops-up when instigating change in :his area rests with newly initiated actives-especially those who have ¡J ust experienced a "traditional" pledgeship. TI1is could be termed the 1'revenge" factor. Because these new actives experienced negative activities, they often :eel they must exercise their new status by "jumping down the pledges' :hroats." Nevertheless, many new actives are beginning to recognize ~hat what they experienced was not right and that future pledge classes _;h ould be given a more constructive program. What .are some of the elements of the new pledge philosophy and )rogram? Many Chapters are beginning to give pledges real responsi~ilities such as: placing pledges in a position like Assistant Rush Chair'!lan; being a member of an important Chapter committee; allowing 1ledges to regulate their own activities to a greater extent; collect their I)Wfi bills; check on their own house duties and in some cases even handle :heir own disciplinary problems. Besides the new responsibilities that are being given pledges, new .esting and learning techniques are being formulated. More discussion lessions, seminars, and self-teaching methods are being utilized. Pledges ;caching pledges, thought-provoking topics, and essay questions, are everal forms that are being attempted-rather than taking-up their arne memorizing specific dates and names that \\'ill mean little to them tfter their pledgeship. I would estimate that at least three-fourths of the Chapters in my Western jurisdiction have adopted or are in the process of developing )rograms that fit into this new pledge philosophy. This is most en~ouraging-we have not only recognized the necessity for change, we i.re in fact changing. For this I salute the Chapters. JUNE. 1967
9
National Perspective' By Harvey L. Logan, Acting Executive Secretary This past year has been extremely successful for Acacia, as we have seen the. chartering of six new chapters: Shippensburg, San Jose State, Alabama, Georg1a, Tennessee and Tri-State College. Along with our progress, unfortunately, we must report th~ loss of the Luther A. Smith Chapter. At the start of this curr~nt school year, certain requirements were set up that had to be met by the Chapter 1n order for them to remain on the University of Southern Mississippi Campus. The goals established were set up by the Chapter, theUniversity, and the National Fraternity. Regrettably, they were not met, and the Chapter relinquished its Char~er in April of 1967. It is the desire of the alumni, the University, and the Nat1onal that within the not too distant future, Acacia can again establish a Chapter at the University of Southern Mississippi.
* * * * * * This past spring Acacia had several applicants for the position of Field Secretary. All of those who applied were extremely well qualified, and the decision to choose one applicant was difficult. After considerable deliberation, Ron Hill, Washington State Chapter, was chosen. Ron is a graduate of Washington State University, where he was Venerable Dean of his Chapter. We welcomed him onto the staff July 15.
* * Willard (Bill) Fuller was officially appointed National Scholarship Chairman at the March meeting of the National Council. Bill, as most of you remember, was a Field Secretary until this spring when he took a position with Ohio University as Dean in Charge of Fraternities and Off Campus Housing.
* * * * * * The ntJxt meeting of the National Council will be held July 28, 29, and 30 at the Hotel Muehle bach in Kansas City, Missouri. Any Brother or Chapter wishing to have some item discussed should submit same, to the National Headquarters.
* * * * * * At this time we are happy to report that in addition to Ron Hill, Barry Lyerly will be with us again this coming year. We will also add another Field Secretary before the start of the Fall semester. This will then bring our staff up to maximum size and will thus allow more concentration on rehabilitation, visitation and expansion. Barry and D. K. Klein (who resigned this month) have given of themselves unselfishly this past semester and we want to express our sincere appreciation.
* * * * * * This past year Acacia has undertaken many areas of development and enjoyed considerable success. The combined membership, Actives and pledges, is running approximately 150 more than last year, more chapters are in better housing, and others are closer to realizing new housing shortly, the National Foundation has been established and is doing quite well, the Houston Alumni Association has been formed, and the financial picture of the Na tional Fraternity looks excel.lent. The continued progress of Acacia is because of you, and we therefore want to take th1s opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for your coopera tion and assistance. 10
THE TRIAD
Dormitory Named
Oregon State Hosts
For Acacian
Children's Party
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, this spring dedicated Hahne Hall, a new residence hall for women, named after Dr. Ernest H. Hahne, prominent Acacian and president of Miami from 1946 until his death in 1952. Dr. Hahne received his B.A. from Nebraska in 191 I, a law degree from the same school in 1913, a M.A. from Harvard in 1914 and his Ph.D. in philosophy from Chicago in 1930. He was a member of the Northwestern University faculty from 1919 until he assumed the presidency of Miami in 1946. At the time of his death, he was chairman of the board of directors of the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank.
The men of the Oregon State Chapter recently had a glimpse of what it will be like when they have children of their own. The occasion was the 3rd Annual Acacia Children's Christmas Party, held just prior to the Christmas break. Approximately 40 youngsters, ages 4-10 years, arrived at the chapter house for a fun-filled afternoon. After writing letters to Santa, a Christmas story, cartoons, and a rousing selection of Christmas carols, the Santa Claus appeared. Calm was soon restored, however, and Santa was able to personally "chat" with each one, a¡nd to give them a pre-Christmas present.
After all had safely returned home, the Acacians returned to the books, perhaps a little more tired, but quite a bit younger in spirit.
Cornell Junior Named Editor
Sam L . R oberts
Joins Wyoming Auxiliary Two years ago, Wyoming Chapter started a women's auxiliary called the White Wabbits. Recently the chapter initiated a new honorary member; a member who already knows the ways of bunny life. Miss Astrid Schultz, Playboy Playmate of the Month, Sept. 1964, became a White Wabbit of Acacia. 12
THE TRIAD
Miss Schultz came to the house, was made an honorary member of the auxiliary, then given a tour of the house. Several of the co-ed members greeted her in order to show her the caliber of her sisters. Miss Schultz was impressed and pleased with the members, the house, and the idea of becoming a White Wabbit. It goes without saying, more than one class was cut on that afternoon.
Sam L. 'Roberts, a junior and member of the Cornell Chapter, has been elected Managing Editor of the "Cornell Daily Sun.'' ¡rhe campus newspaper. Roberts is also the Ithaca, New York, campus and local correspondent for the "New York Times," "Time Magazine" and the Associated Press. Before his election as Managing Editor, he was a reporter and night editor on the Sun for 21f2 years. He was also editor of the Cornell Chapter newsletter, "The Traveler."
White W abbit
Phi Beta Kappa ,Selects Acacian
icer Decorated Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Arthur A. Smedley Jr. has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Twelfth Air Force headquarters, Waco, Texas. lonel Smedley, who is retiring From the Air Force after more than 26 years military duty, was :~ warded the medal for meritorious ;ervice as deputy chief of staff for operations, Twelfth Air Force. The colonel was assigned in :ngland and Africa in World War II and was a prisoner of war for 27 months. He served in Japan ~uring the Korean War. e also holds the Silver Star, Air Medal and the Purple Heart. attended Oklahoma City iversity and Kansas State and s a member of Acacia.
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Arthur A. Smedley, J r.
"Who's Who" Member At Rensselaer
Business Fraternity Names Arizonian
Oregon State Challenges Sorority
James C. Hughes, Arizona Chapter Alumnus, has been appointed Arizona District Director of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. He is currently outgoing president of the Tucson chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi and is being recognized for his role in organizing that chapter. Hughes is a sales representative for Pitney-Bowes and is a member of both the York and Scottish Rites and also the Sabbar Shrine Temple in Tucson. He is a past member of the Building Corporation of the Acacia Chapter at Arizona
The men of the Oregon State Chapter have had an added desire to study during the Winter term. After consistently placing second in competition with 33 fraternities, the Chapter has been tied but by a sorority! After receiving the results of the Fall term, Acacia and Delta Delta Delta both had a overall grade point average of 2.76. As a result, Acacia challenged the Tri-Delts to a scholarship duel for the Winter term. The prize is a surprise breakfast. during the next term. The Acacians say that the actual prize will be having the losing sorority serve the winning fraternity (?) breakfast.
fames C. Hughes
Oregon State Scholarship Challen, JUNE, 1967
13
=~d:!!s~~~~pter For Tournament
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overtime. In the second round of competition, Purdue beat Iowa State 64-34, and Illinois earned another victory, outscoring Wesleyan 48-28. The final round pitted the defending champion Purdue against Illinois, who were runner's up by a up by a two point margin in last year's championship game. Illinois built up a strong lead in the first half and never relinquished it, winning the tournament championship with a 92-66 victory. The trophies were presented during the Tournament Dance held at the Chapter House that night. Joe Franz of the victorious Illinois team won the Tournament Most 1
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Urban Renewal has come to Ohio University and the Acacia chapter there. Because of the program, the Chapter has been forced to start making plans to move. Although no specific date has been set for the move, the Acacians have started work on a new house at I07 State Street in Athens. The first phase of the $200,000 house was started in March and will be completed in late September. The new house will consist of an $85,000 addition plus the existing house after the first phase of construction is completed. The existing house will be remodeled first, but within a few years this section will be torn down and the second phase, a $1 15,000 portion, will be built. The final house will hold a total of 24 men and will contain a kitchen, dining hall, social facilities and chapter room. The architects for the project are Cox, Forsythe, and Associates of Canton, Ohio. Forsythe is a nationally known architect who designed the National Football League Hall of Fame and is also a charter member of the Ohio Chapter.
David Greear
Campus President Elected At Central Oklahoma David Greear, Central Oklahoma Acacian, has been elected president of the Student Senate for the 1967-1968 school term. A junior, Greear served as vice-president this year and swept to an overwhelming victory over two opponents. He has served his chapter in many ways, being a mainstay of all intramural sports and serving in many offices. Central Acacians have added another good year to their short history. This spring the chapter initiated it's one-hundredth member, Mike Styron, after receiving their charter only three years ago. Also this spring, the chapter was the only fraternity selected for the campus talent show. The Acacians also won their fourth straight intramural football championship and also won the basketball trophy again after a one year absence from the throne. The chapter also place second in the scholarship race among fraternities, losing by only a fraction of a point. With spring sports to go, Central Oklahoma is a strong favorite to win their fourth straight All-Sports Trophy.
exas Hosts ildren's Egg Hunt rhe Texas Chapter joined with lt\lpha Chi Omega sorority and rhe Acacia Order of Delphi (the chapter's women's auxiliary) to
take 73 retarded boys from the Austin State School on a Easter Egg Hunt just prior to Easter itself. Roger Brandt, a law student, coordinated the outing which was held at a local park.
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Fellowship Awarded To Acacian R. Roger Majak, alumnus of the Northwestern chapter, has been named one of the 18 men in the United States to receive a Congressional Fellowship for 1967-68. The competition was sponsored by
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was made by a committee of government officials, Washington newsmen and political scientists on the basis of superior academic training and experience. The 18 will begin work in Chongressional offices of their c oice next January I after a six
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that time has been doing work toward his Ph.D. in political science at Ohio State University.
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Medal Received By Kansas Alum U.S. Air Force Major Burley 0 . Vandergriff, Acacia Alumnus from the Kansas Chapter has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) at Pleiku AB, Vietnam. Major Vandergriff received the DFC for heroism as an A-IE pilot. He was cited for leading a flight of two aircraft in rescue operations over North Vietnam. Without regard for his own safety, the major drew heavy hostile fire upon himself to locate each gun position and then led his flight on low level bombing and strafing attacks. With his ordnance depleted, he flew tree top reconnaissance in an effort to obtain a visual sighting of a downed pilot. He is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. JUNE. 1967
15
-------------NATIONAL ACACIA NATIONAL COUNCIL President: George F. Patterson, Jr.,
OFFICERS----------~ .J. B. Beaird, 1811 Liberty Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102 Phone-Area 405 236-4309 National Judge Advocate:
2624 Bremont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Phone--Area 513 631-5421 First Vice President: Harvey R. Amos,
72-830 Homestead Rd., Palm Desert, Calif. 92260 Phone--Area 714 34 7-3 304 Second Vice President: Marvin Logan,
2614 Flossmoor St., Apt. A Flossmoor, Ill. 60422 Phone-Area 312 798-1845 Treasurer: L. W. Knapp, Jr.,
815 N. Linn, Iowa City, Ia. 52240 Phone-Area 319 338-4112 Counselor: Raymond E. Bivert,
234 N. Duncan St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Phone--Area 405 372-6963
HEADQUARTERS STAFF: Acting Executive Secretary: Harvey L. Logan Field Secretaries: D. K. Klein
Barry .T. Lyerly
Office Manager: Mrs. Audra B. Eikost
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Finance: William Krieger,
1st National Bank Bldg., Peoria, Ill. 61602 Scholarship: Williard L. Fuller, 50 Hudson Avenue. , Athens, Ohio 45701
PROVINCE GOVERNORS AREA
OFFICER
AREA
OFFICER
TEXAS
Oliver N. Bruck P.O. Box 263 Austin, Texas 78762 Phone: HO 5-8551 Area 512
GEORGIA ALABAMA UNIV. TENNESSEE
Edwin P. Kohler, II 616 Williams, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30313 Phone: Area 404 875-5780
PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL SYRACUSE
To be appointed
MICHIGAN OHIO
Harvey A. Miller 323 W. Chestnut Oxford, Ohio 45056
KANSAS MISSOURI
Robert B. Miller 127 W. Culton Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Phone: Area 813 747-9161
COLORADO WYOMING
Roy F. Miller 217 Dietrich Bldg. Box 1090 Pocatello, Idaho Phone: 232-1731
IOWA NEBRASKA
Jacob W egmuller 802 Summit Street Iowa City, Iowa Phone: Area 319 337-9627
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Edward .J. Willig, Jr. 1465 Southdown Road Hillsborough, Calif. 94010
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ARIZONA
Bradford C. Ayers 13937 Hawes Street Whittier, Calif. 90605
OKLAHOMA ARKANSAS
William P. Adams 3424 N. Utah Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112
WASHINGTON OREGON
NEW ENGLAND STATES RENSSELAER
ILLINOIS INDIANA
Irving M. Field P.O. Box 495 Pullman, Washington 99163 Phone: Area 509 332-1105 G. David Hubbard 164· Nahant Avenue Winthrop, Mass. 02152 Phone: VI 6-2901 Area 617 H. L. Kibler 114 N.W. Second St. Paoli, Indiana 47454 Phone: Area 812 723-2260
LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI STATE LUTHER A. SMITH
C. Lenton Sartain 9757 J efferson Hwy. Baton Rouge, La. 70809 Phone: Area 504 921-2820
WISCONSIN MINNESOTA
Robert E. J epson 6208 Parkwood Rd. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55424
16
THE TRIAD
THE TRIAD DIRECTORY ALABAMA-P. 0. Box 4199. University , Alabama 35486 , P hone Area 205 752-4530 Venerable Dean--Warren A . R osborough , Rush Cha irman- R obert 1'. Ga lia~o. Chapter Adviser-Samuel F. Jackson , 26 Belview Drive , Tuscaloosa, Alabama. ARIZONA-1 450 N. Cherry, T ucson , Ar izona , P hone Area 602 793-11 8 1. Venerable D ean- Richard Johns , Rush Chairman- All en Clark , Chapter Adv:ser- Dr. Darrell Metcalfe, 58 11 E. 9th , Tucson, Arizona. ARKANSA5-240 Stadium Road , Fayettevill e , Arkansas , P hone 50 1 442-6276. Venerable Dean-R ichard T. Sniegocki , Rush Chairman- H arry K. Bjorn herg , Chapter Adv iser-Ru5'ell H oward , 1143 L a keridge Drive, Fayettevill e, Arkansas. BOSTON-1 97 Baystate R oad , Bos ton , M ass. P hone Area 6 17 247-8487, Venerable D~an -Edward Saltzbe rg , Rush C hairman- Robe rt J ones , C hapter Adv iser--G. D avid Hubbard , 164 Nahant Aven ue , W in th rop , M ass . 022 15 CALIFORNIA-2340 P iedmont Avenue , Ber keley. Ca li fornia 94704 , Phone 415 845-9220, Venerable D ean- J ohn D. L awson , Jr. , R ush C ha irman- David W. Allen, C hapter Adviser- O tto Sch raeder , 92 O rchard Road, O rinda , Californ ia. CALIFO.RNIA STATE COLLEGE AT LONG BEACH-5 1 LaVerne , Long Beach , Californ ia, 90803 , P hone Ar ea 213 433-9039 , V enerable Dean- R ichard A. Taylor, R us h Chairman- Robert E. K a th erman , Chapter Adviser- J oseph Reed . 610 1 Ludlow, Gard en G rove , Cal ifor n ia. CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE-A 100 Fraternity H a ll , Warrensburg . M issouri , Phone Area 8 16 1808 , Venerable D ean-Robert W heeler , Rush ChairmanDon K iefer , Chapter Adviser-- C larence R . Pearce , R t . 5, Warr ensburg , • Misso uri fi4094 . CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE-230 E . Mai n . Edmond , O kla homa , P hone Area 405 754-9834, Venerable D ean- L arry Sn ip es, R ush Cha irman- Steve Shepherd , Chapter Adviser- Aris P rewitt , R t. I , Box 16A , Ed mond , Okla homa 73034. CINCINNATI-2623 U nive rsity Court , Cinc inna ti , O hio , P hone Area 5 13 961-7898 , Venerable Dean- Barry Borman . Rush C ha irman- J ack Koegel. C hap ter Adviser- John R . H icc . 4508 Er ie Ave nue . Ci nc in nati . Oh io 45219 COLO.RAD0-955 Broadway. Boul der , Colorad o , Phone Area 303 442-9410 , Venerable Dea n-J oh n P ersichitte . Rush Chairman- Mark S. Sullivan , Chapter Adviser- James Hutch inson , 3555 4t h Street , Boulder, Colora do . COLORADO STATE COLLEGE-1 715 l ith Avenue . Greeley , Colorado , Phone Area 303 352-9840 , V enera ble Dean--William P. Hartman , Rush ChairmanBarry Oma n , Chapter Adviser-J . Max Lubbers, 2010 21st Aven ue , Greeley, Colomdo . ' COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-633 W. Lake S treet, Fort Coll ins , Colo. rado , Phone Area 303 482-0418 . Venerable Dean-Albert C. Kemper , Rush Chairman-- Roger Allen , Chapter Adviser- O r . Deane M. Car ter, 136 Yale, Fort Collins , Colorado. CORNELL-3 18 Hi.<(hland Road. Ithaca , New York, Phone Area 607 272-1567 , Venerable Dean- Richard B. Ahlf~l d . Rush C hairman- Hollister H . Moore , Chapter Adviser- 0 . Ernc!St Bangs , i3 1 Cayuga Heights Rd . , Ithaca , N .Y. GEORGIA-34 7 Milledge Ave.. Athens , Georgia 30602 , Phone Area 404 548-7093. V enerable Dean- William W. Wise . R ush Chairman- Z. Douglas Cole , Cltapter Adviser- Major B . R ice, C & S Bank Bldg. , Athens . G eorgia. ILLINOIS-50! E. Daniel. Champaign . Ill inois , Phone Ar ea 217 344- 1510 . Vcn~rabl e D ea n- Roger S. Warnke . Rush Chairman--Gary Upp , Chapter Ad v cs~ r- Haldenc Bean . 209 W. High St. . Urbana. Ill. , Chapter Adviser Em erctus-Dr. G eorge Ekblaw , 51 1 Wes t Main , U rbana . Ill inois. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-'l15 North M a in Street. Bloom ington . Il linois . Phon e Area 309 822-51()(). Venerable Dran- Pa ul V. Butz.' Rush ChairmanDouglas Black. Cha pter Adviser- Or. Ralph E. Browns, 1408 N . Fell Aven ue , Bloomington , Ill inois. INDIANA-702 E . Third Stree t. Bloomington . Indiana , Phone Area 8 12 339-97 16, V enerable Dean- John Curt i•. Rush Chairman- T erry Wa lts . ~ h a ptrr Advise r- T homas Warring . 525 South Jordan , Bloomington , lndi;:m a.
IOWA-202 Ell is Aven ue, Iowa City . Iowa , Phon<• Area 319 337-3101. Venerable D ea n- M ic.hae l Gru lke , R us h Chairman- R. D av id Iverson . Cha pt er Advcser- Dr . Davcd P . Carew. 1524 M uscatine Ave .. Iowa City , Ia . IOWA STATE-1 42 G ray Avenue . Ames. Iowa . Phon e Area 515 232-6440 . Ye nerahle D ea n- Stephen M. Mmp h y. Rush Cha irman--La rry G . N ewby. Cha pter Advise-r- Joh n L. M a rtinson. 2 11 Beach. Am es, Iowa. KANSAS-11 00 Ind ia na . Lawrence . K a nsas , Phone Acea 9 13 843-i810. Ven~ra bl e Dean- Rich'lr d Shrout , R u•h C ha irma n- Glenn J ewett. Chapter 1\dvcsc r- Landon Nichos, IR 12 Brook Street , Lawre nce. K a nsas. I( ANSAS STATE-2005 H unting Avenue, Man h a ttan , Kansas. Phone Area !13 539-2369, Venerahle D ean- St eve n T aylor. R ush Cha irm a n- Gilbert Rumsey. C hapter Advi,er- A . E . Mula nax. 2222 Coll ege H e ights Road , Ma nhattan , K a nsas. . OUISIANA STATE-Box AF . University Stat ion . Baton Rou.<:e . La . Phon e \ rca 504 34R-320R. V enerable O ca n- R . C . Britt. Rush Ch a irman- J erry r ra mpton . Chaptrr AdviscrJiiEMPHIS STATE-5 1! Patt erson Stree t . Memphis, Tenn essee. 1\IAMI-11 5 E . Church Stree t , Ox ford . O h io , P hone Area 5 13 523-5944. ifr nrrahle Dea n- Sam 0. Boyer, Rush Ch a irm a n -K ~ nn e th A. L <' ih . Cha prr Adviser- Rober t B . Graha m , 4 Wooster P lace . O xford . Ohio. ~\ICHIGAN--1 923 Gr ddc·s Avenue. Ann Arhor . Michit(an . Phone Area 3 13 'cll-00 13. V~n e ra hl e Oran- Don a ld Morelli . Ru•h Cha irma n- Dona ld
:wrenry . Chapter \rhor. Michiga n.
Ad•isrr- John
Galbrea th . 2530
H a wks Avenue . Ann
iiiNNESOTA-1206 Fifth St ree t S.E . Minn ea pol is . M irnrso ta . Pho ne Area ·;12 33 1-5941. V enerable D can' -M a rk Peterso n , Rush Chairman- Jam es '1e i>ter , Chapter Advise r- Charles Larso n , 11 5 E . 59th . M inn ea po lis. Minn . niSSISSIPPI STATE-P. 0 . Box CF. Mis. iss ippi Sta te Un ivers it y. Sta te ~ol l ege. Mi" iss ippi , V enerable D ea n- Willi a m G . Bahcock. Rush Cha irman - .Tames C . Ell cs. II I , Chap ter Adviser- Frank Srkyra . 1000 Hoga n St. . ~ ~arkvi ll (' . 1.fissis5i pp i.
MISSOU.RI AT COLUMBIA-Columbia, Misso uri . MISSOURI AT ROLLA-508 West 9th Street , R olla , Miissouri , Phone Area 3 14 364- 1217, Venerable Dean-Lester C. Roth , Rush Cha irman- Committee , Chapter Adviser-Fred V. Cole, 109 E. 12th Street, Roll a, Mo. NEBRASKA--41 0 North 17th Stree t , Lincol n , Nebraska , Phone Area 402 435-2500 , Ven erahle D~an-K e nnet h W . R hylander. Rush ChairmanJ ames McLeod , Chapter Adviser- Keith Sawyers, 5345 Ervin , L incoln , Nebraska 68504. NEW HAMPSHIRE-10-12 Mill Road , Durha m , New Hampshire , P hone Area 603 868-2428 , V e nerable D ean- Americo R. Cinquegrana , Rush Chairlllan - P h ilip K. Works, Chapter Adviser-Raymond E. M a theson, Box 393 , Durham, New Hampshire . NORTHWESTERN-6 10 Linco ln Street , Evanston , Ill inois, Phone Ar ea 3 12 475 -9566 . Venerable Dean- Robert Casey, Rush Chai r ma n- George Alexa nder , Cha p ter Adviser- Mel Vern i. 2506 N . Par kside Avenue C h icago , Ill inois . ' · OHI0-10 1 Un iversity Terrace , Ath ens , O hio, Phone Area 6 14 593-1 850 , Venerable Dean-R udolph Felz, Rush C hairman- Phill ip Wi lso n, Chap ter Adv iser-Or. Calvin H . Baloun , I I Cable L ane , Athens, O h io. OHIO STATE-275 E. 15th Avenue , Columbus, Ohio , Phone Area 6 14 299-7552, Venerable Dean-Ja m es A. Lopr esti , Rush Chairman- Bruce K. Bell , Chapte r Ad,·iser- Robert L. H urn i, 1080 Northwest Blvd. , Columbus, Ohio 432 12. OKLAHOMA-544 Elm Street. Norman , Oklahoma , P hone Area 405 534-9246 , V<·nera b l ~ D ean- Thomas C . Moore. Rush Cha irman-John Sprieser Cha pter Adviser- Blaine Smi th , 1704 Caddell Lane , Norman , O klahoma .' OKLAHOMA STATE-12 15 Univcr.ity Avenue , Stillwater, Oklahoma , Phon e Area 405 372-1920, Venera ble D ea n- Dave Bluethma n . Rush ChairmanDave Yo ung , Chapter Adviser- Raymond E . Bivert , 234 N . Duncan , Sti llwater . Ok lahoma . O.REGON STATE-2857 Va n Buren . Corva llis, Oregon , P hone Area 503 752-9329 . \i,•nerable Dean --Wesley H. C hase, Rush Chairma n-D onald A. Withycombe , Chapter Advi>er- Dclmer M . Goode , 225 N. 31st Street , Corva ll is, Jrcgon . PENN STATE-234 Locust Lan e, Sta te Co ll ege , Pen nsylvania, Phone Area 814 238-3083 . Ven era ble D ean- T ed Lux. Rush Chairman- Ken neth A. Ellsworth , Ch apter Adviser- -Or . G . K enneth Nelson , 501 Westview Avenue , State College, Pennsylvania. PURDUE-GOB Wa ldron Str eet , West Lafayette . Indiana , Phone Area 312 743-1883, Venerable D ean- J ohn W . Hl uchan , Rush Chairma n- , C hapter Adviser- L eo na rd Wood , 725 Allen , W . L a faye tte , Indiana. RENSSELAE,R--4 Su nse t Terrace , Troy , New York , Phone Area 518 272-9765 . Venerable D ea n- Ja mes R. Arms trong. Rush Cha irma n- Bernard M . Robi nson , C hapter Advi,er- J ame; E. Brown , 79 S. Amherst, Schenectady , N .Y . SAN JOSE STATE-201 South 13th Street , San Jose, Ca lifornia , Phone 293-96 11. Venerable D ea n- Robert R . Seymour, Rush Chair man- Alan F . Forr<st. Chapter Adviser- Robert Morgan , 300 W. Hedding , San Jose , California. SHIPPENSBURG STATE-Box 279 Old M a in . Shippensburg State College. Shippensburg. Pa .. Phon e Arra 717 532-9953 , Venerable D ea n- Gerald Coo k. Rush · Chairman- Fra nk Reeder, Chapter Adviser- C . Robert J acoby. 2G S. Penn Stree t, Shippensburg , Pa. LUTHER A. SMITH-Box 417, Southern Station , H att iesburg, Miss issippi . SYRACUSE-756 Comstock Avenue , Syracuse , New York . P hone Area 115 476-8 11 0, Venerable D ea n- Ala n D . Cutter, Rush Chairman- Kenton L. M ered ith , Chap ter Adviser- Roger E . McFa rla nd , 3 19 G lenwood Avenu e. Syracuse, N . Y . TENNESSEE-1817 M elrose Av~nue . Knoxvi lle , Tenn essee, P hone Area 6 15 523-9649 , Venerable D ean- W . .T . M a this. Rush Cha irman- N . B. Harrell , Cha pter Adviser-Fred W. McPeake, 310 Kingston Ct. , S .W ., Knoxvill e . Tennessee. TEXA5-2614 Rio Grande Street. Austin . T exa• , Phone Area 512 472-7255 , Venera bl e D ean- Steve C lar k. Rush Cha irman- , Cha pter Adviser-Wroe Owens. 25 17 Pecos. Austin , T exa> . TRI-STATE COLLEGE-506 S . College , Angola , Indiana , Phon e Area 219 (,fi5-fi3 18. V enerable Dea n- Robert E. Burns. Rush C ha irma n- J effrey T . Szi lagr . Chapter Adviser- Leon Vanderrerk, 41 5 S. College , Angola , lndcan a. UCLA-91G Hilgard Ave nue , Los Angeles, California, Phone Area 213 4749025. Vcnc·rab lc D ea n- John M. Murnhy. Rush Chairman- Bill Pennington , Chapter Adviser- William U llma rk , 50 1G Acampo , L a Crescenta, Calif. VERMONT--404 Co llct(c Scree t. Burlington . Vermont. Phon e Area 802 8!i4-7007 . V•·nrrable D ean - Dav id C . Brown . Rush Ch a irma n- K ent E . Ba th . Charter Adviser- D r. George C . Crooks, 74 S pear Street , South Burl ing to n . Vermont. WASHINGTON-5004 I 7th Avenu<' . N .E .. Seattle, Was h in~ ton , Phon e Area 20G 5~4-0200 . Venerable Dra n- ·Rot(er W ilcoxe n , Rush Chairman- D ennis Oorma icr . Chapter Adviser- William B. D ex ter , 503 N. 42nd Street. Sca ttl r . \o\o'ash ingto n .
WASHINGTON STATE- l fi07 Ruby S tree t , Pullma n . Was hington . Phone Area 509 332-2fi07 . Yen< ra hle Dean- Robert D. Nelson. Rush ChairmanRic.ardo .T. T obia . C hap ter Adviser- Or. G. L. H ower . 11 02 Willi ams Drive , Pu llma n . W as hin ~ton 99 1G3 . WISCONSIN-222 L a ngdon . M ad i; on . Wisconsin . Ph one Area fi08 255-2965 . V .. nc·rahle Oran- \Yilliam WaL•o n . Rush Chairman-Gerald H anauer . Chapter Advi>er- Lar r y ~'lt- l son. 222 Langdon Street . Madiso n. Wiscons in 54301. WYOMING- Fra ternity Par k. La ram ie . Wyoming, Phone Area 307 745-5345. Venrrah le D ea n- Gary H udson. Rush Chaim1an- Bob Mi lburn . Chap ter Adviser- } . Terry IVC'rson , Political Science, University of W yo ming . Laramir .
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COLONY Un iversity of Houston . P. 0 . Box No. 20483 , Houston . T exas, 77025 .
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