Acacia Triad - October 1967 - Vol. 62, No. 4 by Acacia Fraternity

PENN STATE HOUSE

As indicated in the February issue, I am being relieved of my duties as TRIAD Editor in order that all my attention might be directed towards field secretary affairs. I wish to thank the many Acacians who contributed to the TRIAD this past year. The material you submit ted made my job easier and more rewarding. I am now looking forward to continue association with Acacia as a Field Secretary, and will always be grateful for the opportunity of serving as Editor. Now, it is my pleasure to introduce John W. Hartman, who was appointed Acting Editor by the National Council in July. John is a resident of Oklahoma, where he attended Central State College in Edmond. After joining Acacia at Edmond, John served in several Chapter offices, including Rush Chairman. Before graduating in 1965 with a B.S. in Marketing, he compiled a distinguished list of extra-curricular political and journalistic credits. These included: Student Body President; Editor of the College Newspaper for two years; President, Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism Fraternity; VicePresident, Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association; to mention but a few. As a result of this enviable record, John appeared in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, l963-64and 1964-65. Sincerely and Fraternally,

Barry J. Lyerly, Field Secretary Past TRIAD Editor

OCTOBER, 1967

A D

A C A C

FRATERN

VOLUME LXII NUMBER 4

John W. Hartman, Acting Editor 31 8 E . Lincoln Edmond, Okla. 73034

COVER: Penn State Fraternit y House

TRIAD FEATURES Emph asis: Penn State I ....................... Page

Penn State II ... . ............ . ..... Page

Air R esc ue Mission ..... . .......... .. . . .... ... Page 10 College President R etires . .................. .. . Page 12 How To Create Good Alumni Re lations ... . . ..... Page 14 Houston Alumni Organize ........... . ......... Page 15 Iowa State Housing Drive .. ......... .... . ... ... Page 16 TRIAD TIMES ..... . ...... .. . . .... ........ .. Page 17 Directory

...... ... .. ......................... Page 24

Second class p ostage 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 p er 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 or 1611 Chicago Avenue, E,Âˇanston, Illinois 60204. Printed by Benson Printing Company, Nashville, Tennessee

lacacia: number

T PENN STATE The Penn State Chapter of Acacia has set an record and example that all chapters )f Acacia should strive to equal. This issue of fHE TRIAD is featuring that chapter and 'rom information submitted by Tom Haley, ho is chapter TRIAD Correspondent, will the Penn State Chapter starting with lcholarship, which this chapter hails as the Âˇ most important aspect of their various ~ctivities.

Scholarship: The Tradition Above everything else, scholarship is first at >enn State Acacia. It is a must for initiation nto the chapter, and it is stressed even stronger vithin the brotherhood. Scholarship is the most :herished tradition of all Acacians, and at P enn ;tate, the chapter takes a gr-eat deal of pride r! making that tradition a reality. The scholastic efforts have placed it among he top ten of the fraternity system (which 56 houses) for the past five years. The last our years have seen Acacia finish first among he social fraternities for all but four terms, a t which shows Acacia to be consistently the All-Men's average at Penn State.

Rushees of the house must have at least a 2.5 cumulative average (based on a 4.0 scale) before they are considered for admission. A student must get a 2.25 previous term in order to be pledged, and again, a 2.0 previous term to be initiated into the brotherhood. There is a deep unity among the chapter for scholarship, but it is not on an individual basis. The men are constantly helpmg each other with individual courses, and with such a diversity of majors in the house, the chapter has built up a relatively complete blue book or examination file. Pledges are required to study from 7 to 11 every night, Sunday through Thursday, in order to instill in them the pride the chapter takes in good scholarship. Individually, several members have done extremely well. Bill Breisch, a senior, ranks number one in the College of Business with better than a 3.8 overall grade average. Another senior, Rich Kohler, has above a 3.8 in pre-med. Juniors Paul Nelson and Dave Baer have averages above 3.5 as does sophomore Andy Ellsworth. There are numerous other members who have averages above 3.0, and the rushees who accepted bids this past winter have a overall average of 3.1. OCTOBER, 1967

Actives and Activities The 70 men of Penn State Acacia show a wide range of interests and activities. The house has always tried to be a campus leader in the various fields open to undergraduate students. Acacians who are prominent on campus include Skip Bealafeld, editor of La Vie, the senior class yearbook; and Ted Lux, past V. D. and a disc jockey on radio station WMAJ in State College. Jeff Long, current president of both the Liberal Arts Student Council and the Intercollege Council Board (ICCB), is a candidate for the presidency of the student government in the elections to be held this spring. Dave Yagel has been appointed co-chairman of next fall's orientation program for new and first term students. Yagel is also a member of the Engineering Student Council. Bill Bechtel, Bill Breisch and Andy Ellsworth are on the Fraternity Tribunal. Mike Gehling, a co-chairman for this year's Spring Week Carnival and a member of the Business Student Council, is on the Sophomore Class Advisory Board as is pledge Glen Shee. Another pledge, Ray Arthur, is on the Science Student Council and Tom Haley is the treasurer of the ICCB. Besides these activities, there are more than 35 brothers in over 20 campus honoraries and clubs, among them Bill Breisch, current president of Omicron Delta Kappa Honorary. There are also five brothers who members of the Penn State Marching Blue Band regarded as one of the top collegiate bands in America. Social Life Acacia a Penn State enjoys a highly diversified complement of social activities. The house usually entertains four sororities per term at mixers, and it is due largely to the success of these mixers that Acacia has achieved a good social standing on campus. The past social chairman~ Paul Nelson, and the present chairman, Roy Farrell, have combined to make this year's social calendar at Acacia an active one. Along with the mixers, there are usually no fewer than five parties a term, some of them 4

THE TRIAD

THE (( UBANGI BALL)) is one of the highlights of till Penn State Chapter social life and the Acacian shoUIA h ere has gone native for th e occasion.

combines with other fraternities. They are usÂˇ ually arranged for weekends which do not coinÂˇ cide with a major function on campus. There is one major costume party each term, such as the "Ubangi Ball" held by last fall's pledge class. Native type costumes were the required dress and the house was similarly decorated to give the atmosphere of the jungles of Africa. The affair was such a success that it is to become the annual pledge class dance each fall. The other highlight of the social program is

form.1l held late in the winter term. This .r's theme was a "Night in Oz" with the 11se decorated complete with tin men, scarews and a drawbridge. ~

cabin party is held each term along with annual "Caring" party each spring. These 1irs, especially the latter, are the occasion some of the better moments in the life of ' Penn State Acacian. One prominent feature house social functions is that they are closed. Friends on campus have a standinvitation to all parties .and Alpha Delta Pi ority is using the party room facilities for ir spring pledge formal. ~ total of 13 brothers are currently pinned engaged and each pinmate is traditionally maded by the house choir, a group composed wer two-thirds of the active members under direction of John North. Penn State Acacia ery proud of its choir. A year ago, the choir three first places in the IFC Greek Week Contest. The end of this year's Greek ek was highlighted by a choir performance cia and Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

Athletics Athletics in the chapter is at what is probably an all time high. On the varsity level, a junior, Barry Rounds is on the cross country and track teams while Tom DeHuff, a junior, is on the tennis team and Clark. Meader' a sophomore, is on the fencing team. Rounds currently holds the Penn State indoor record for both the mile and a half and the mile and a quarter, which he set this winter. Meader is number one on the fencing team, and DeHuff is making a strong comeback on the tennis team after being sidelined with mononucleosis last year. On the intramural level, Acacia is more than holding its own. At the end of the fall term the ' chapter was ranked number one among the 50 competing fraternities in overall athletics a ' position still held at this time. The high ranking is not due to dominance in one field, but a strong showing in most phases of the IM program. For example, last fall the IM football team won its league and made it to university playoff quarter finals before losing to the eventual fraternity winner. OCTOBER, 196 7

In tennis singles, the chapter made a clean sweep. Each fraternity is allowed to enter two men in this sport. Acacia entered Tom DeHuff and Clark Meader and the two ended up playing each other for the championship, which DeHuff won, so the chapter placed first and second. Both the bowling and basketball teams finished strong, placing second in their leagues. In wrestling, Acacia had the 158 pound champion in Don Hollinger. It was no easy accomplishment as Hollinger defeated the two time defending champion 6-2 in the finals. Rog Almquist made it to the 167 pound semifinals before losing to the eventual champion. The handball teams also did well in competition.

Studying to attain our most cherished tradition-Scholarship.

THE TRIAD

Tom D eHu!J rounding into shape for Spring T ennis.

This spring looks good for Acacia. They will be strong in tennis doubles, a title taken a year ago. Paul Nelson is the chief competitor in golf and the chapter should be strong in soccer as they have won the soccer title three of the last four years. With the year two-thirds over, Acacia is enjoying one of its strongest athletic years. The spirit and talent of the chapter has combined to make Acacia the fraternity to beat at Penn State this year.

The House The original house which currently holds 68 embers of Acacia, was built in 1925. There td been several previous locations for the mse between the date of the chapter initian, June 9, 1909, and the time the present mse was permanently acquired. The house as originally the barn on a large estate. Much the original wood of the barn is still a part the present structure, which creates a "winter dge" effect. The fraternity was able to house td feed approximately 35-40 men comfort>ly. !However, when the college expanded to a tiversity after 1950, it became obvious that :acia would have to expand along with it. r a time this situation was handled through .e use of additional housing space or annexes. Âˇle main house had the facilities to feed everyte, although the members living in the annexes ~nerally did their studying and living there. lit was apparent, however, that this setup uld not last for long, and in 1961, the Chapter umni organization, The Square and Compass, :th the help of architect and alum, Phillip allock, began work on plans for an additional @.Ce for the house. The addition, costing 90,000 and designed in dormitory fashion, lS ready for use in 1964. With the addition, ere is now room to house and feed 70 men. The house has been able to maintain a strong tancial status, operating on a budget of over 0,000. The last school year budget provided e house with a $2,000 surplus, which gave e chapter an opportunity to sponsor several ecial projects. Among these was the sponrship of an overseas orphan through an inmational agency. lit is difficult to say how long Acacia at Penn ate is going to be number one in scholastics .d athletics along with being strong socially .d in campus activities. One thing is certain, 1wever; there is a tradition and spirit at Penn ate Acacia which will not easily be broken.

Jeff Long, USC Presidential candidate, seeking the highest undergraduate position.

OCTOBER, 196 7

Â§

Perhaps there is no better time

~ to write an article on the duties and

~ responsibilities of the V~nerable

~ Dean than now-as I am in the ÂŁmidst of preparation for initiation. I find myself looking back to my own initiation, the feelings of increased responsibility that accompanied the donning of the badge, and later the added appreciation of becoming an officer as Chapter secretary. But none of this can compare with the rewards I have already received in my two months as Venerable Dean. I was always under the impression that pledging was the period of preparation and learning in our fraternity, but, in truth, the Venerable Dean soon realizes that his office involves an even greater search for knowledge. He sees himself once more as Pythagoras, more so now than ever before. Performing the duties of Venerable Dean for a fraternity of 60-70 men is a full-time job. By this I do not mean to imply that he has no time for studies, activities and social life. However, he does find himself always thinking about the house, and he must be prepared at all times to handle any matter, large or small, which may arise. Efficiency Is Key Efficiency is the key when it comes to coping with problems which develop. Much depends on the Venerable Dean's ability to delegate authority and to channel responsibility to his officers. Affairs can be handled more quickly and with better results if he works closely with the officers. He must keep in mind that each and every officer must do his job well if the fraternity is to thrive. The Venerable Dean desires to have the complete cooperation of the entire chapter, but to achieve this he must first be respected by all. He must be patient, tactful, and able to control his temper. He should be a good listener and willing to discuss problems which are brought to him by a member. Quick action, not procrastination, wins respect, and

THE TRIAD

WILLIAM D. DIXON V enerable D ean Penn State As Venerable Dean, I keep in mind that statement given in the installation ceremony: "You have now assumed the duties of the most honorable and perhaps the most trying and arduous office which this order can bestow upon any of its members ... keep ever in mind that the success or failure of this organization during your administration depends upon your ability as its executive officer.... "

Full-Time Responsibility The job of Venerable Dean is not a part-time activity, nor is it filled with glory, but rather it involves a full-time responsibility. The time spent cannot be measured, but what time is devoted to the fraternity is

greatly outweighed by the benefits received. I have made reference to the rewards to be reaped while performing the duties of Venerable Dean. Certainly it is true that the more he sows, the more he will reap. The feeling of responsibility is a great feeling-you feel needed and you gain a realization of purpose. The Venerable Dean learns the inside operations of nearly every aspect of the fraternity. His responsibility might be compared to that of being the head of a family-a very large family, I might add. In addition comes the warming sense of pride in serving the brotherhood-a brotherhood which he knows is one of the best. OCTOBER, 1967

One Acacian Guides Rescue Of Anothe

AIR MISSION RESULT BROTHER

A bull session following a memorable mission resulted in locating Acacians from the Kansas and Arkansas chapters-sitting next to one another halfway around the world at Pleiku Air Base, Vietnam. The two Acacians, both Air Force fighter pilots, are not only in the 1st Air Commando Squadron in Viet· nam flying A-lE Skyraiders, but Capt. Edwin R. Max· son, Arkansas #39, is one of six pilots assigned to "C" flight which is commanded by Major Burley 0. Van· dergriff II, Kansas #543. The two Acacians had just flown a mission neither will ever forget. Maxson, flying as wingman with Vandergriff leading the formation, had been shot down by Viet Gong gun· fire that day, December 30, 1966. On Maxson's call, indicating trouble with his aircraft, Vandergriff told him to bail out as he was on fire. Meanwhile, Maxson was attempting to nurse enough power from the strick· en plane to get to the ocean several miles away in order to facilitate a rescue pickup. Simultaneously with sec· ond call by Vandergriff for him to bail out, Maxson's plane went out of control at a very low altitude. Max· son left the aircraft about 300 feet above the ground, a "one chance in a hundred" altitude. "It was so loW I first thought he went in with the plane," Vandergriff said, "but I saw the chute partially open, then collapse 10

THE TRIAD

N HEROISM: .fEET IN SOUTH VIETNAM antly as he landed in a small lake. I still didn't see v he could have survived." \s nearby Army helicopter proceeded to the area, . dergriff maneuvered his aircraft in position t o atk should the VC attempt to disrupt the rescue ~ration.

I couldn't learn for some minutes what Ed's conon was, but I could see one of the chopper crewnbers swimming out to him," Vandergriff related. nally, they radioed he was alive and not seriously t , but that there'd be some delay getting him out of water," he added. ~eantime, Maxson found himself in the water alive l in one piece but badly tangled in his parachute mess and shroud lines. "My first thought was to get : and swim to shore some 30 yards away before any · could catch me in the water. I would have been oless as I had lost my pistol in the bailout," he said. m Army sergeant joined him and assisted in freeing L from the entangling harness. One of the two heliters on the scene then towed the pair to shore, where downed pilot was subsequenty flown to the Army e at Phan Thiet, about 100 miles northeast of ~on. Vandergriff made an unscheduled landing to et him there. A quick medical check-up confirmed serious injuries, and after a hearty round of con:. tulations, Maxson and Vandergriff flew back to ·ku . •s a footnote to the incident, they learned later that ning the helicopter crew, moments after the rescue, killed a six-foot crocodile in the lake a few feet n the spot Maxson had been pulled out. 1andergriff and Maxson are both Master Masons: :1sas 151 and Arkansas 643, respectively. This fact established almost as soon as they met, before xson was assigned to Vandergriff's unit. Vander[ is a 1952 graduate of Kansas University with a ree in personnel management. He is a native of 1glass, Kansas. At K ansas University he was Senior m, and in 1951, V enerable Dean. He was a member D he Student Council and the Greek Political Party, s -~d as Vice President of the Arnold Air Society, ?ident of the Pershing Rifles and secretary of the ta Sigma Pi honorary. <!axson, who was promoted to major this spring, g duated from Arkansas University in 1955 with a d ree in journalism. He calls Canal Point, Florida h 1e. Maxson was Venerable Dean at Arkansas in 1 5 and was also editor of the university newspaper,

the Arkansas Traveler. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and served on the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee. Both pilots were commissioned as Air Force officers after graduating from AFROTC and both have since won Regular AF commissions. This is the first combat duty for each and both are volunteers for Vietnam duty Vandergriff has flown 180 combat missions and some 450 combat hours, winning the Distinguished Flying Cross and 10 Air Medals. Maxson, who preceded him to Vietnam by two months, has flown 250 missions and 600 combat hours. He too has won the Distinguished Flying Cross and 10 Air Medals and was awarded the Purple Heart for injuries sustained when h e was shot down.

Lt. Col. Eugene P. D eatrick, Commander of the 1st Air Commando Squadron, adm ires the Distinguished Flying Cross just aw arded Maj. Burley 0. V andergriff II. Capt. Edwin R . _Maxson, right, looks on. OCTOBER, 1967

DR. S. JUSTUS McKINLEY:

ACACIAN RETIRES from

EMERSON COLLEGE PRESIDENCY By John Hartman On June 12, 1967, the many friends and colleagues of Dr. S. Justus McKinley gathered to pay tribute to the long-time president of Emerson College of Boston. The occassion was a reception and dinner to honor Dr. McKinley upon his retirement as president and was sponsored by the Board of Trustees of Emerson. A member of the Harvard Chapter of Acacia, Dr. McKinley was presented the Order of Pythagoras at the dinner which was held at the Harvard Club of Boston. Presenting the award was Herbert T. Anderson, also a member of the Harvard Chapter along with other Harvard brothers who attended. A Prominent Educator Dr. McKinley is a prominent educator who served fifteen years as president of Emerson after first joining the staff in 1933 as a part-time history teacher. When Dr. McKinley became president in 1952, the college had an enrollment of 277. Under his leadership, the enrollment has risen to over one thousand and Emerson has achieved a prominent place among educational institutions of the East. A private institution founded in 1880, Emerson has grown in the last twenty years from two dilapidated buildings and a women's dormitory to eight buildings plus several men and women's dormitories. Much of this growth was achieved through the leadership of Dr. McKinley. Dean Pays Tribute Among the tributes paid the Acacian were these w~rds from Richard Pierce, Dean of the College, who

sa1d among other things: " . . . . . it would also be proper to record publicly that history will remember 12

THE TRIAD

you as the one who almost single-handlely saved a small college at the most critical stage in its existence.. .... I should like to give personal testimony to the satisfaction which I have had in working with a leader who has combined wisdom with patience, courÂˇ age with caution, and leadership with the ability to inspite initiative." Dr. McKinley first attended school at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He then went to Franklin and Marshall College where he received his A.B. degree in 1926. He received his A.M. in 1927 and Ph.D. in 1931 from Harvard University. It was at graduate school at Harvard when he became a member of Acacia. Career Began at Emerson He began his teaching career at Emerson and held the position of Professor of History until 1946. He was also Dean of Faculty from 1944 to 1946. He then went to Springfield College as Professor of History and Chairman of the Department of Social Sciences. He remained there until 1952 when he returned to Emerson as the new President. Dr. McKinley holds membership in over 20 societies including Who's Who in America, Who's Who in AmerÂˇ ican Education, American Academy of Political Science, American Economic Association, American National Theatre and Academy, Boston Art Museum, Harvard Lodge A.F. and F. M . Kipling Society and Kiwanis. Leadership Activities He is active in various other leadership activities that include: President of the Layman's League of the First Church in Boston; Director of the Institute for Speech

::!orrection; Regional Director of the National Con. of Christians and Jews and is Trustee of the E-vangelical Missionary in Massachusetts, Robins I nsti:ute for Speech Correction and Pierce College of o\thens, Greece. Dr. S. Justin McKinley has left an example at Emerion College that will be hard to follow. His successor ..vill step into a position that calls for respect, dedica:ion, honor and hard work-the same that this prom.nent Acacian gave and received during his tenure as President of Emerson College.

DR. S. JUSTUS McKINLEY, left, receives the Order Har vard Chapter Brother, H erdinner honoring him on his reirement as President of Emerson College, Boston Masszchusetts.

~f Pythagoras from his ~ert T. Anderson, at a

OCTOBER, 1967

HOW TO CREATE GOOD ALUMNI RELATIONS

Darrel K. Troxel EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article is written exclusively for "The Triad" by Darrel K. Troxel, Director of Fraternity Affairs at Oklahoma State University. Troxel is well known in fraternity circles as the man who led the Oklahoma State IFC to the top among IFC's across the nation. The OSU IFC was the first to ever win the "Iron Man" trophy two years in a row. Troxel, an ATO, is a sought after author for articles concerning fraternities. His writings have appeared in "Banta's Greek Exchange" among others. "The Triad" is proud to present this article to the actives and alumni of the fraternity.

Have you ever heard the question: How do you go about creating good alumni relations? It seems to be a very common problem in fraternity chapter houses, and most suggestions are countered with replys such as: "But we sent out a newsletter last year, and didn't get a cent back!" All too often this tells the story of why our graduate members are disinterested. A rare newsletter, and the key item is an "ingenious" plea for money-a dollar for each year out of school, a buck-a-buck campaign, etc., etc. A genuine desire to improve the image of the chapter will necessitate a time consuming program. 14

THE TRIAD

Planning a program that will cover a period of one to five years might be a starting point; and if alumni brothers are available, their role as consultants would prove valuable. The long range program plan should include regular times for publication of newsletters, the content of which should include a balance of chapter activities: short reports on alumni members with longer, feature articles on individuals; a letter from the housemother; major school news; etc. The well planned newsletter should be of interest to any age group, and not designed merely to recount the wonderous performance of the present day chapter or to describe their humorous love affairs. Very little needs to be said regarding the type of newsletter to be used since cost is most often the determining factor. Most alumni are happy to receive news from their chapters whether it is, finely printed with pictures or simply a mimeographed letter. The major concern is that it should be attractive and easy to read. (Letters printed in the chapter office on mimeographs discarded by some well meaning member do not usually meet this requirement. Too often they are close to illegible.) The newsletter should be but one point in your over all program, more or less the adhesive that holds the rest of the program together. The next suggestion is merely a continuation of the newsletter. Each

member and pledge should be assigned a number of alumni names and addresses, and should be made responsible for these people over a period of time. This responsibility might include home town visits, personal letters (for the unimaginative the alumni chairman could furnish a model), and acting as, host on such occasions as homecoming or other times the alumni might be invited. If every graduate brother felt there was even one man in the chapter that he knew, he would feel much freer to drop by when in town. Has your chapter tried a career day with your own graduates acting as consultants? It can be flattering and beneficial to your alumni as well profitable to your undergraduates. Choose representatives from many fields and have them hold panel discussions and then visit individually with the interested men. Many of these graduates can leave professional literature for the chapter library that will be of continuing assistance to the members. What about chapter services to alumni? Perhaps you could offer well in advance to purchase tickets to the homecoming game so that they could sit with acquaintances. Does your school have a traditional "variety show" that could serve as a basis for an alumni weekend? Remembering that many young graduates have children, could baby sitting be provided either at the chapter or at a near-by nursery?

HOUSTON ALUMNI ORGANIZE

Of value to both the chapter and the school is a current address file. Your alumni office may have some addresses that the chapter is lacking in their file, and also the chapter may be able to furnish some missing addresses to the school. The following has been voiced so many times that it is a trite, though still unpracticed bit of advice: IAnswer all letters from your alumni ·recommending the names of rushees. Old chapters in particular cannot give bids to all legacies or friends of alumni, but certainly they can extend them all the courtesies of ·rush. In addition, the parent or friend making the recommendation is entitled to know what action was 1taken. Just a few weeks ago a young ·father was telling me how hurt he •would be if his son should choose another fraternity when he reaches college age. He has already forgotten how strongly he argued against rushing legacies only two years ago! The chapter needs to take a close .look at what their own feelings will I be in future years and at their obligations to the graduate members, who in many cases have contributed I far more than the men living in the chapter at present. There are very few good chapters who do not have a good chapteralumni program. They go hand in hand. A chapter seeking to improve itself could well start in this vital area.

Acting President, Dave Standridge addressing association.

In November 1966, Province Governor, Oliver Bruck and Acting Executive Secretary, Harvey Logan, met with Acacians living in the Houston Area for the purpose of establishing the Houston Alumni Association and also a colony at the University of Houston. At the preliminary meeting, Brother Dave Standridge, Texas, volunteered to be Chairman and to help set up the first official meeting of the association.

On February 15, 1967 it was moved, seconded and passed that the organization be hereafter known as the Houston Alumni Association of Acacia Fraternity. Forty-one Acacians attended the first meeting, at the Geo Club, representing the Texas, Ohio, Arkansas, and Oklahoma State Chapters. Province Governor, Olliver Bruck, gave a report on Acacia locally and also on the newly created Acacia Educational Foundation, Inc. Acting Executive Secretary, Harvey Logan, reported on Acacia nationally. One of the highlights of the evening was the recognition of the high and low roll numbers that were present: Joe J enning No. 569, Texas Chapter and Creston Hutchinson No. 86, Oklahoma A & M respectively. Temporary officers were established until the nominating committee can propose an official slate. It is planned · by the Houston Alumni Association that monthly meetings be held and that all Acacians in the Houston area will participate, renewing their fraternal ties with Acacia.

Brothers assembled at m eeting in H ouston. OCTOBER, 1967

~OAL

SET AT

$100~ 000:

[OWA STATE N'w~h' BEGINS HOUSING DRIVE Th'

pmpo"d 50-man house to be built at a

cost of $250,000 at Iowa State.

Th e Old: Iow a State's 32-man house built shortly after Wo rld War I.

THE TRIAD

A fund-raising campaign has begun at Iowa State to raise money to build the Malcom Award-winning Chapter the new house that has been needed for a long time. Called "This Is It", the campaign began on October 1. The members of this Acacia Chapter have found that plans for new facilities can not be put off any longer. The present house, which was built shortly after the First World War, has a capacity of only 32 men. At the same time, the Chapter pledged 30 men this fall and is now in a position where not even all of the pledges can live in the house. All members are living in the house or one of four annexes that have been necessary to house them for some time. The Chapter has begun the campaign because the members realize that its current high status on campus may be hard to indefinitely maintain in the face of increasing competition with other strong fraternity houses at Iowa State. The campaign will end on November 30 and the goal is to raise $100,000 toward the total cost of the proposed 50 man house which will be a $250,000 structure. Additional funds needed will be raised by loans and the sale of the present house along with other assets. Organizers of the "This Is It" campaign have selected class captains and geographical area captains to canvass alumni, clubs, organizations and others associated with Acacia. If the campaign is successful, construction of the new house may start late in the summer of 1968.

Cornell Hosts 60th Year Celebration The Cornell Chapter of Acacia celebrated the 60th Anniversary of their chapter on May 20. Founded on May 20, 1907, the event attracted alumni from classes as far back as 1918 and from as far away as Dearborn, Michigan. The current members of the Chapter gave guided tours of the house and campus and attended afternoon athletic events with the returning alumni. A warm, sunny afternoon attributed heavily to the success of the athletic events

Honorary Title Presented To Michigan Grad Jay J. Seaver, a alumnus of the Michigan Chapter, has been granted a honorary degree by Eastern Michigan University. A 1912 graduate, Seaver was Venerable Dean of what then was called "The Aleph Chapter of Acacia". While he was in office, the designation was changed from that of president to

Cincinnati Alum Rates High Honor James A . Broadston, an alumnus of the Cincinnati Chapter, has been named "Engineer of the Year" by the San Fernando Valley chapter of the California Society of Professional Engineers. Broadston is Director of Logistics for North American Aviation's Rocketdyne-Neosho, 18

THE TRIAD

which had Cornell teams playing visitors in lacrosse, rugby, tennis, baseball and track. An evening dinner featured formal introductions and brief resumes of all brothers present along with the introduction of the newly elected alumni officers for the coming year. Elected president of the group was A. J. Cheney, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell. William Beisher, retiring president, was presented an award naming him the Oustanding Alumnus of the Year. Alumni who attended included: Francis Underwood {1918), George Sumner ( 1923), Carrol Griffin ( 1923), James Livermore ( 1923), Wilburn James {1923),

Venerable Dean. He is Number 90 of the Michigan Chapter. The Acacian was awarded the honorary title of "Doctor of Engineering" by Eastern Michigan. He was cited for being a "distinguished engineer, innovator in manufacturing processes, nationally recognized expert in design of industrial plants and techniques, sportsman and student of people". Seaver is now head of his own engineering firm located in Chicago.

California, plant. He was nominated for the honor by the Instrument Society of America, of which he is a fellow. He was cited for acknowledged engineering attainments in two completely separate fields. One of the fields, surface finish measurement instrumentation, has brought him international recognition as an authority with listings in at least seven "Who's Who". His book "Control of Surface Quality" has been revised

John Male {1958), Leland Spenser {1921 ), Fred Morris ( 1922), Walter Cotner ( 1925), Wilbur Meserve (1926), Ray Rider (1939), Robert Snowdon {1939), A. J. Cheney ( 1940), Earl Westervelt (1940), Arthur Kulp (1942) and Bob Bergren ( 1950). Others attending were: Bill Stalder ( 1950), Jack Carpenter ( 1950), Bill Wickham ( 1951 ), Jim Showacre ( 1950), Dick Do bell ( 1955), Bill Beisher ( 1956), Ed Conroy ( 1957), Dick McCougal ( 1958), Preston Shimer {1961 ), John Alhfeld ( 1963), Dean Rodwell (1963), Warren Walker (1963), Gearald lvison ( 1963), David Owens ( 1966) and Larry Owens ( 1966). Also present was 0. E. Bangs, a honorary member.

Jay ]. S eaver

and updated through nine editions and has been translated into at least four languages. He received his degree from Cincinnati in 1934 and is now a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, an associate fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a fellow of the American Society for Quality Control and a member of the Society of the Society of Automotive Engineers.

rop Senior ~icked At New Hampshire

Bill Kidder, member of the New -iampshire Chapter, has been 1amed the winner of the Hood 1\chievement Award by a campuso~~ide vote of the student body. rhis award is given annually to the :>erson considered by the student :>ody to be the outstanding ;enior at the University. Kidder, a political science major, nad previously been Student Senate President and a Resident Assistant for three years in the :::ampus housing.

Senior Key raps Acacians

Two University of New Hampshire Acacians have been named to Senior Key, an honorary society for men who are campus leaders. Rick Cinquegrana, a junior political science major, and Dick Yeaton, a junior pre-dental major, were the two named to this ;elect group. Cinquegrana is curtently Venerable Dean of the Chapter <~ nd a honor student while Yeaton 's a two-year member of the Inter-fraternity Council.

Vermont Advisor Heads Alumni Advisory Group

Craig Eamest

Colorado State Acacian Elected To High Post Craig Earnest, member of the Colorado State University Chapter, has been eiected Treasurer of the University Student Center Board. The office has responsi.bilities of both a financial and public relations nature for one of the largest student unions in the country. The Student Center Board acts mainly in an advisory capacity and for planning of the enlarged Student Center which will be completed by 1969. Earnest is also Chapter Secretary.

Acacian Named To High Post At Penn State

William S. Dye III

William S. Dye Ill, an alumnus of the Penn State Chapter, has been named Assistant Controller of Penn State University. He is the son of past National President and author of "The Epic of Acacia", William S. Dye, Jr. Dye is a 1937 graduate of the University and joined the staff in 1941. He was promoted to Assistant Controller from his

George C. Crooks, Alumni Advisor to the Vermont Chapter, has been elected president of the Vermont Alumni Interfraternity Council, for the year 1967-68. One of the recent projects of the Vermont group was a fraternity self-study in which they critically evaluated their strengths and weaknesses in an attempt to better serve both the University and the Fraternity System. Current projects include the developing of a Fraternity Manager System with a full time manager to assist the chapters in bulk purchases and services as well as general assistance in fiscal problems. Another project which is continuing is that of fraternity house safety improvement. Dr. Crooks has been active in this area for some time, being an active member of the Campus Safety Division of the National Safety Council as well as Chairman of the University of Vermont's Campus Safety Committee. former position as Director of Data Processing. The Acacian holds a professional certificate in data processing and is a member of the Data Processing Management Association, College and University Systems Exchange (which he served as president in 1963 and University Machine Records Conference (which he served as both general chairman and honorary general chairman). Dye was Venerable Dean during his undergraduate days and has since served as Chapter Advisor and President of the Chapter Alumni Association. OCTOBER, 1967

Indiana Trustee Leaves Position

Ray C . T homas

Ray C. Thomas, a 1922 graduate of Indiana University and former National Counselor from 1947 to 1951, recently retired from the IU Board of Trustees. He was a trustee for 15 years and during that period, did not miss one meeting of the Board. Thomas is a life member and past national vice-president of the IU Alumni Association, a member

of the Board of Directors of the IU Foundation and past president of the Lake County (Indiana) IU Club. He also organized and directs three student loan foundations that have provided over $500,000 in aid to students. While a student, Thomas was a member of Gamma Eta Gamma legal fraternity, the Arbutus (yearbook) staff and was president of Scabbard and Blade. The Acacian is now a Gary, Indiana, attorney, having received his law degree also from IU in 1924.

Famed Acacian Dies At 61

N ew members of T hugateras, Women's A uxiliary of the Central Oklahom a Chapter, are shown as they pose for their initiation photograph .

Central Oklahoma Forms Auxilary A women's auxiliary has been formed by the Central Oklahoma Chapter. The girls chose their own name and run the organization themselves under the watchful eye of the chapter. The name chosen was "Thugateras", which is a Greek word meaning "Loyal Women" . The members consist of girls who are dropped , pinned or engaged to Central Acacians and girls who have been Chapter Sweethearts. Members include the following girls who are members of Alpha 20

THE TRIAD

Gamma Delta: Susie Marshall, Allison Sheldon, Penny Davis (former Sweetheart), Denise Cunningham, Beverly Harrison, Cathy Maupin (Pledge Sweetheart), Linda Mock and Kathy Stephenson (Chapter Sweetheart). Sigma Kappas are Kathy Slater and Sandy Foree. Representing Delta Zeta is Sharon Reardon while Pam Prater is a member of Kappa Delta. Mrs. Hubert Anderson, housemother, is also a member. Honors of the group include Head Cheerleader, Freshman Queen, Panhellenic President and Calendar Girl.

Dr. Lloyd V. Berkner, one of the scientific pioneers of the American space effort and an alumnus of the Minnesota Chapter, died recently of a heart attack. The 61 year-old was a Life Member and received the Award of Merit in 1954. Dr. Berkner was, at the time of his death, chairman of the executive committee of the Graduate Research Center of the Southwest in Dallas. For four years at the dawn of the space age, he was head of the National Academy of Sciences Space Science Board. His "outstanding and pioneering leadership" of this board in the crucial International Geosphysical Year period of 1957-58 brought the Acacian the National Aeronautical and Space Administration's public service award in 1966. The citation commended him for his "vision in bringing Project Vanguard into being." Vanguard was the first of the earth-satellite projects authorized after President Eisenhower declared in 1955 this country's intention to contribute spacecraft to the IGY. Dr. Berkner is credited with being the "father" of the IGY, which brought the major scientific nations of the world together

·or the first time in almost 50 rears for concerted assaults on the •ecrets of nature. n his varied career, he served m )Ositions such as the wireless ~perator on the first flight by ~ear Admiral Richard E. Byrd )Ver the South Pole and he also ·eached the reserve rank of ~ear Admiral in the Navy. He also )repared a military assistance :>rogram to back up the then 1ew and shaky North Atlantic ~lliance.

-ie graduated from the niversity of Minnesota in 1927 3nd did graduate work at George Washington University. His doctoral title was an honorary Dne because he did not complete 3 formal course of study for rhe degree. He was addressed ~ nd treated by his colleagues as pne who had completed the ~ egree.

K-State Members eceive Grants

fhree Kansas State Acacians, t\FROTC cadets, have 'received he Air Force ROTC financial assistance grant. Norman Byers, nior in history; Steve Taylor, nior in bacteriology and Jim arren, junior in biophysics; ~ere the three Acacians who •;,.,. .,"'"'~"~ the financial support. fhe Acacians obtained the :~ssistance grant by their

The Texas native served the Washington State Chapter first as Parliamentarian and then as Venerable Dean, an enviable record since Hill did not pledge Acacia until he was a junior. Commenting on this, he said "pledging as a junior left me but two years in which to participate in Chapter affairs. Perhaps I can regain a portion of this by serving a large segment of Acacia Chapters on a national level."

R onald B. Hill

Field Secretary Added To National Staff A new Field Secretary has been added to the National Staff, Replacing D. K. Klein is Ronald D. Hill, a 1966 graduate of Washington State University.

oustanding scholastic record at KSU, and by placing high on the Air Force Officer Qualification Test. They were also accepted because of their good record in the AFROTC program at KSU. The scholarship pays the recipients' books and tuition fees plus $50 per month. The grant carries through the junior and senior years of the three Acacians. All three are members of Arnold Air Society, an honorary for AFROTC cadets and have 3.5 overall grade point averages.

K-State Acacians Norman Byers} Steve Taylor and .Jim Warren with Air Porce R OTC Commander.

At WSU, Hill was also associated with the Intercollegiate Knights, served on the Interfraternity Council and was twice named to the University Honor Roll. His appointment brings the Field Secretary Staff back to what recently been the normal level. Current plans, however, call for adding another Field Secretary to the staff as soon as possible.

Boston Grad Given Vietnam Air Medal U. S. Air Force First Lieutenant Peter G. Pelton, a member of the Boston University Chapter, has received the Air Medal at Naha AB, Okinawa. Lieutenant Pelton was decorated for his meritiorious achievement as a C-130 Hercules pilot during military flights in Southeast Asia. He was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions under hazardous conditions. He is assigned at Naha as a member of the Pacific Air Forces, America's overseas air arm in Southeast Asia , the Far East and the Pacific. The lieutenant received his B.S. degree in aerospace engineering from Boston University and was commissioned there in 1964 upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program . OCTOBER, 1967

Campus Leader Selected At Kansas State

Bill Worley> Kansas State junior.

Franklin Alum Named To New Litton Position

Ronald B . White

The appointment of Ronald L. White as controller of Monroe International, a division of Litton Industries, has been announced by Donald A. McMahon, division president. White, who joined Monroe in May of 1966 as manager of profit planning and analysis, had been acting controller since March I. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and

Bill Worley, a member of the Kansas State Chapter, has been elected Student Body President of the University. An active member of the Chapter, Worley also a member of the K-State Student Senate last year and was recently initiated into Blue Key , a senior men's honorary.

the Wharton Graduate School of Finance and Commerce, White has I0 years' experience in cost control and analysis, and was a fiscal officer in the U. S. Navy. White is a member of the American Management Association and the National Association of Accountants. Monroe, a division of Litton's Business Group, is a worldwide manufacturer of calculating, adding and accounting machines for office, laboratory and classroom. White was a member of the Franklin Chapter of Acacia at Penn when he graduated in 1952.

Shippensburg Members Named To Campus Posts Two members of the one of the newer Chapters of Acacia, Shippensburg State, have been elected to positions in the college's Student Senate. Dave Barner was elected Seniorat-Large representative and was named Chairman of the Campus Improvement Committee. Rick Simpson was elected Treasu rer.

pave Barner> left> and Rick Simpson> nght> of the Shippensburg State Chapter. 22

THE TRIAD

The Shippensburg State Chapter was charted on that campus on April 17, 1966.

National Perspective By Harvey L. Logan, Acting Executive Secretary Ne are happy to report that a third Field Secretary was obtained effective

ctober 1, 1967. Thomas Bolman, Miami Chapter, will visit the Chapters in the Southeast this fall and in February his schedule will be arranged so as to include other Chapters that are now being visited by Barry Lyerly and Ron Hill. Tom joins our staff after serving the Miami Chapter as Senior Dean, Rush Chairman and Secretary. It is with a great deal of pride that we make this announcement as we feel Tom will be an excellent addition to our Staff. ·l!-

7:·

-l<·

Over the past couple of years Acacia has done some experimenting with Resident Field Secretary programs, men who transfer from a University where we have a successful Chapter in some difficulty, and we have found them very beneficial. In the last four semesters we have had the following Resident Field Secretaries and we would like to take this opportunity to publicly express our appreciation for their assistance to Acacia: University of Tennessee University of Tennessee University of Tennessee Oklahoma University Memphis State University University of Houston University of Houston

Robert Ketch, Iowa State Dick Sova, Iowa State Harlan Stientjes, Iowa State Robert Paine, Washington State Dean Dugger, Oklahoma State Bill Martin, Texas Tommy Thompson, Texas

This fall we are again utilizing Resident Field Secretaries in the following areas: University of Houston University of Houston Colorado State University Ohio University

Bill Martin, Texas Tommy Thompson, Texas Larry Miller, Iowa State John Hisatomi, Oregon State **•***

·X·

Our newest Chapters in the Southeast-Tennessee, Georgia, & Alabama-have just -eturned from their first Province Retreat. The retreat, held in Georgia September 8, 9, & 10, was organized by Province Governor Edwin P. Kohler and all who at tended ~njoyed a very rewarding experience.

1'he July meeting of the National Council was held at the Hotel Muehle bach, Kansas City, Missouri. It was definitely decided that thel968 Conclave would be held be held there August 18-23, 1968. The Host Chapter for our next Conclave will be Kansas University and from all preliminary indications, this should be another excellent meeting for Acacia. * * •*

*•**

flans for the forthcoming National Interfraternity Conference meeting were released last ,month. This yearN. I. C. will be holding their annual meeting November 30-December 2 Rt the Statler Hilton in New York City. Any Brothers who are planning on attending should notify the National Office. OCTOBER, 1967

-------------NATIONAL OFFICERS------------ACACIA NATIONAL· COUNCIL President: George F. Patterson, Jr. , 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 7-3304

.T. B. Beaird, 1811 Liberty Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73102 Phone-Area 405 236-4309

National Judge Advocate:

HEADQUARTERS STAFF: Acting Executive Secretary: Harvey L. Logan

Second Vice President: Marvin Logan,

Field Secretaries:

2614 Flossmoor St., Apt. A Flossmoor, Ill. 6042 2 Phone-Area 312 798-1845

Office Manager: Mrs. Audra B. Eikost

Treasurer: L. W. Knapp, Jr.,

Barry

Lyerly, Ron Hill, T om Bolman

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN:

815 N. Linn, Iowa City, Ia. 52240 Phone-Area 319 338-4112

Finance: William Krieger,

Counselor: Raymond E. Bivert,

Scholarship: Williard L. Fuller,

234 N. Duncan St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Phone-Area 405 372-6963

1st National Bank Bldg., Peoria, III. 61602 Chapel Apartments-Apt. 1 Rt. 4, Athens, Ohio 45701

PROVINCE GOVERNORS AREA

OFFICER

AREA

OFFICER

TEXAS

Oliver N. Bruck P.O. Box 2·63 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

To Be Appointed

KANSAS MISSOURI

Robert B. Miller 127 W. Culton Warrensburg, Mo. 64093 Phone: Area 813 747-9161

COLORADO WYOMING

Roy F. Miller 21 7 Dietrich Bldg. Box 1090 Pocatello, Idaho Phone: 232-1731

IOWA NEBRASKA

Jacob Wegmuller 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 Jefferson Hwy. Baton Rouge, La. 70809 Phone: Area 504 921-2820

WISCONSIN MINNESOTA

Robert E. Jepson 6208 Parkwood Rd. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55424

T H E T RI AD

THE TRIAD DIRECTORY AL ABAMA-P .O . 3497, University, Alabama 35486, Phone Area 205 752-4530. v'cnerable Dea n- Warren A. Rosborough, Rush Chairman- Robert P . ]aliano, Chapter Adviser-Or. Kirby J ackson, 105 Frederick, Tuscaloosa , :\Ia. liU ZONA-1450 N. Cherry, Tucson . Arizona. Phone Area 602 793-1181. / enerable Dean- Richard Johns , Rush Chairman- Allen Clark, Cha pter 1dviser- Dr. Darrell M etcalfe, 5811 E. 9th , Tucson, Arizona .

- James C. Ellis , III, Chapter Adviser- Frank Sekyra, 1000 Hogan St ., Starkville , Mississippi.

i RKANSAS-240 Stadium Road , Fayettevill e, Arkansas, Phone 501 442-6276. 'enerable D ean-Richard T. Sniegocki , Rush Cha irman- Ha!"'y K. B)orn Jcrg, Chapter Adviser-Or. Arthur E. Spoon er, Jr. 2272 Bnarwood Lane, 'ayettev ille , Ark. 72701.

NEBRASKA--410 North 17th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska , Phone Area 402 435-2500 , Venerable D ean- Kenneth W. Rhylander . Rush ChairmanJam es McLeod , Chapter Adviser-Robert VanNeste, 2836 Ced ar, Lincoln , Nebr.

.oSTON-1 97 Baystate Road , Boston . Mass. Phone Area 617 247-8487 , cncrable D ean - Edward Saltzberg. Rush Chairman- Robert Jones , Chapter 1dviscr-G. D avid Hubbard , 164 Nahant Avenue , Winthrop , Mass. 02215

NEW HAMPSHIRE-10-12 Mill Road , Durham , New Hampshire, Phone Area 603 868-2428. Ven erable D ean- America R . Cinquegrana, Rush Chairlllan - Philip K. Works , Chapter Adviser- Raymond E. M atheson , Box 393 , Durham , New Hampshire.

ALIFORNIA-2340 Piedmont Avenue , Berkeley. California 94704 , Phon e 15 845-9220 , Venerable D ean- John D. Lawson , Jr. , Rush Chairman-~avid V. Allen , Chapter Adviser-Otto Schraeder , 92 Orchard Road , Ormda ,

NORTHWESTERN-610 Lincoln Street. Evanston , Illinois, Phon e Area 312 475-9566 . Venerable Dea n- Robert Casey. Rush Chairman- George Alexander, Chapter Adviser- Mel Verni , I 112 Linden , Oak Park, Illinois.

~ali rorni a.

ALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE AT LONG BEACH-51 L aVerne , Long Beach , ~a lifor~ia . 90803 , Phone Area 213 433-9039, Venerable D ea n-~lyd e K enlzierski . Rush Chairman- Robert E. Kath erman , Chapter Adv1ser- J oseph leed . 6101 Ludlow , Garden Grove, California. ' ENTRAL MISSOURI STATE-North Ellis H all-439 , CMSC , Warrensburg, Mo . iwn e Area 816 1808 Venerabl e Dean- Robert Wheeler , Rush Cha irmanlon Kiefer, Chapte~ Adviser--Cl arence R . Pearce , Rt . 5, Warrensburg, lissouri 64094. ENTRAL STATE COLLEGE-230 E. M a in. Edmond , Oklahoma, Phon e Area )5 754-9834 , Venerable D ean- Larry Snipes, Rush Chairman-Steve Sheperd, Chapter Adviser- Aris Prewitt, Rt . I , Box 16A, Edmond , Oklahoma 3034. INCINNATI-2623 University Court. Cincinnati , Ohio , Phone Area 513 51-7898 , Venerable D ean- Barry Borma!"' , Rush Ch":irn:'an-)ack _Koegel. :hapter Adviser-John R . Rice. 4508 Ene Avenue, Cmcmnat1. Ohw 45219

MISSOU.RI AT COLUMBIA-Columbia, Missouri. MISSOUR i AT ROLLA-508 W est 9th Street, Rolla. Miissouri , Phone Area 314 364-1217, Venerable Dean- Lester C. Roth , Rush Chairman- Robert Stanfill, Chapter Adviser-Fred V. Cole , 109 E. 12th Street, Roll a, Mo.

OHI0-101 University T errace. Athens, Ohio, Phon e 614 593-1850, Venerabl e Dean- Brian W. Kinn ey, Rush Cha irman-A ll en R . Kinn ey, Chapter Adviser- Or. Calvin Baloun , II Ca bl e La ne, Athens , Ohio. OHIO STATE-275 E. 15th Avenue, Columbus. Ohio , Phone Area 614 299-7552 , Venerable D ean-J am es A. Lopresti , Rush Chairman- Bruce K . Bell , Chapter Adviser- Robert L . Hurni , 1080 Northwest Blvd. , Columbus , Ohio 43212 . OKLAHOMA-823 Chautauqua Ave., Norman , Oklahoma, Phon e 405 534-9246 , Venerable D ea n- Thomas C. M oore , Rush Chairman- John Sprieser , Chapter Adviser- Bla in e Smith , I 704 Caddell La ne , Norman , Oklahoma . OKLAHOMA STATE-1215 University Avenue . Stillwater, Oklahoma . Phon e Area 405 372-4920 Venerable D ean-Dave Bluethman , Rush ChairmanDave Young , Chap ter Adviser- Raymond E. Bivert. 234 N. Dunca n , Stillwater . Oklahoma.

OLORAD0-955 Broadway. Boulder , Colorado ,, Phon e Area 303 442-~410 , enerab l~ Dean- John P ers ichitte. Rush ChaLTman-Mark S. Sulhva n , hapter Adviser-

O.REGON STATE-2857 Van Buren. Corvallis, Oregon. Phone Area 503 752-9329 , V<·nerable D ean--Wesley H. Chase, Rush Chairma n- Donald A. Withycombe . Chapter Advi;er- D elm er M. Goode , 225 31st Street , Corvallis , Jregon.

OLORADO STATE COLLEGE-1715 lith Avenue. Greeley, Colorado , Phon e rca 303 352-9840 V enerable D ean- Will iam P . Hartman , Rush Chairmana rry Oman , Chapter Adviser- ]. Max Lubbers , 2010 21 st Aven ue, Greeley, olorado .

PENN STATE-234 Locust L ane, State College, P ennsylvania, Phon e Area 814 238-3083 , Venerable D ea n-W illiam D . Dixon , Rush ChairmanMichael J . Geh ling, Chapter Adviser- Or. G. K enn eth Nelson, 501 Westview Ave nue, State College , Pa .

O LORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-601 South Howes St. , Fort Collins, Colo. ' enerablc D ean- Albert C. K emp er , Rush Chairman-Roger L. Allen , Cha p·r Adviser- Or. D ea n M . Carter, 136 Yale Ave. , Fort Collins. Colo. 80521. ORNELL-318 Highla nd Road . Ithaca, New York , Phone Area 607 272-1567 . encrable D ean-Richard B . Ahlfeld . Rush Chairman-Hollister H . Moore, hapter Adviser-0. Ernest Bangs , i31 Cayuga H eights Rd. , Ithaca , N.Y.

PURDUE-GOB Waldron Street West Lafayette . Indiana , Phon e Area 312 743- 1883, Venerable D ean--Jol111 W. H luchan . Rush. Chairman- , Chapter Adviser- Leonard Wood , 725 Allen , W. L afayette, Ind1an a . RENSSELAER--4 Sunset T errace. Troy, New York 12181 , Phone Area 518 272-9765. Ven erable D ean- Robert L . Cudworth . Rush Chairman- Roger W . H einig, Chapter Adviser- J ames E . Brown , 16 Paul-Art Lan e, Troy , N .Y.

EORGIA-347 Milledge Ave.. Athens , Georgia 30602, Phone Area 404 18-7093 Venerable D ean-William W . Wise , Rush Chairman- Z . Douglas ole , Cl;apter Adviser- M ajor B. Rice . C & S Bank Bldg., Athens. Georgia.

SAN JOSE STATE-201 South 13th Street , San J ose , California , Phon e 293-96 1I . Venerabl e Dean- Robert R . Seymour. Rush Chairman- Alan F . Forr~s t. Chapter Adviser- Robert Morgan , 300 W . H eddmg , San Jose, California.

oLI NOIS-501 E . Daniel. Champaign . Illinois, Phone Area 217 344-1510. cnerable D ca n-Ro ~cr S. Warnke.' Rush Chairman- Gary Upp , Chapter dviscr- Haldene Bean . 209 W. Hi_gh St. , Urbana. Ill. , Chapter Adviser meritus- Dr. George Ekblaw , 51 I West M ain , Urbana , Illinois. ,LINOIS WESLEYAN-915 North Main Street, Bloomi ngton , Ill inois. Phone r.oa 309 822-5160 . Venerable Dean- Pau l V . Butz , R ush Chairmanouglas Black , C hapter Adv iser- Or. R alph E . Browns, 1408 N . Fell venu e. Bloomington , Illinois. iDIANA-702 E. Third Street, Bloo mington . Indiana , Phon e Area 812 ·9-9716 , Venerable Dean- John Curtis. Rush Chairman- T erry Walts , hapter Advise1·-Thomas Warring , 525 South Jordan , Bloomington , Indila . i WA-202 Ellis Avenue , Iowa City , Iowa , Phon e Area 319 337-3101. V enable Dean - Michael Grulke, Rush Chairman- R. D av id Iverson. Chapter ~vis e r-Dr. David P. Carew , 1524 Muscatine Ave ., Iowa City , Ia. IWA STATE-142 Gray Avenue , Ames . Iowa , Phon e Area 515 232-6440 , r nerable D ean- Stephen M. Murphy. R ush Chairman- Larry G. Newby. hapter Adviser- John L . M artinson , 21 I Beach , Ames , Iowa. ANSAS-1100 Indi<. na , Lawrence , K a ns. , Phone Area 913 843-7810. cnerable Dean- Richard Shrout, Rush Chairman- Ronald Mick . Chapter dviser- Landon M. Nichols , 1812 Brook , Lawre nce , K ansas 66044 . ~NSAS STATE-2005 Hunting Avenue , M a nhattan , K ansas.. Phone .Area j 539-2369, V enerable D ea n- Steven T aylor. R ush ChaJTman- G.Ibert umsey , Chapter Adviser- A. E. Mulanax , 2222 Coll ege H eights Road . an ha ttan, K a nsas . ~ !JISIANA STATE-Box AF, University Station . Baton Rouge, La . Phone ·~a 504 348-3208, Venerable Dean-R . C . Britt, Rush Chairman- Jerry ·ampton , Chapter AdviserEMPHIS STATE-595 S. Graham , Memphis , T enn essee . IAMI-1 10 S. Campus , Oxford . Ohio. Phon e Area 513 523-5944. Venerabl e rim- Sa m 0 . Boyer. Rush Cha irman- Ronald M antini , Cha pter Adviserobert Graham , 4 Wooster Pl. , O xford , Ohio. ICHIGAN-350 Thompson St .. #2 17, Ann Arbor, Michigan , Phon e Area 3 769-1541 , V enerable D ean- Rick Bradoski , Rush Chairma n- , Chapter clv iser- M alcohn A. D an forth , 1856 J oseph St., Ann Arbor. Mich . 48104 . iC::HIGAN--1923 Geddes Avenue , Ann Arbor , Michigan . Phon e Area 313 1-0018 Venerable Dean- Donald Morelli , Rush Chairman- Donald veeney: Chapter Adviser-Jo hn Galbreath , 2530 H awks Avenu e, Ann ·hor , Mich igan. INNESOTA-1206 Fifth Street , S.E . Minn eapolis , Minn esota , Phone Area :! 331-5941 , Venerable Dean- M ark Peterson , Rush Cha1rman- .James ~ i. ter , Chapter Adviser- Charl es Larson , 115 E . 59th , Minn eapolis, Minn . ISSISSIPPI STATE-P. 0 . Box CF. Mississippi State University, State \liege, Mississ ippi , Venerable D ean- William G . Babcock, Rush Chairman

SHIPPENSBURG STATE-Box 279 Old M a in . Shipp ensburg State College . Shipoensburg. Pa. , Phon e Area 717 532-9953, Venerable D ean- Gerald Cook. Ru<h. Chairman- Frank Ree der , Chapter Adviser- C . Robert Jacoby, 26 S. Penn Stree t , Shippensburg , Pa . LUTHER A. SMITH-Box 417, Southern Sta tion, H attiesburg , Mississipp i. SYRACUSE-756 C omstock Avenue , Syracuse, New York. Phone Area ~15 476-8110 , Venerable D ea n- Alan D . Cutter, Rush Cha irman- K enton L. M eredith , Chapter Adviser- Roger E . McFarland , 319 Glenwood Avenue , Syracuse. N . Y. TENNESSEE-1800 M elrose Avenue. Kn oxvill e. T enn essee . Phone Area 615 523-9649 . V enerable D ea n- W . .T. M a this. Rush Chairman- N. B. H an:el l, Cha pter Adviser- Fred W . McPeake, 310 Kingston Ct., S.W., Knoxv1lle . Tennessee . TEXAS-26 14 Rio Grande Stree t . Austin . T exa< , Phon e Area 512 472-7255 , Venera ble D ea n- Steve Clark . Rush Cha irman- , Ch apter Adviser- Wroe Owens. 2517 Pecos. Austin , T exas. TRI -STATE COLLEGE-506 S. Coll ege, Angola , India na 46703 . Phone 219 665-63 18. Venerabl e D ea n- Edwa rd W. Bouma , Rush Cha irman- Vincent J. Arizzi . Chapter Adviser- L eon Vand e Creek, 4 15 S. Coll ege, Angola , Ind . UCLA-720 Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles , California , Phone Area 213 4749025 . Venerabl e D ea n- J ohn' M . Murphy. Rush Chairm an- Bill Penn;ngton . Chan ter Adviser- Willia m Ullmark. 50 16 Acampo , LaCrescenta , Calif. VERMONT--404 Coll ege Stree t . Burlington . V ermont . Ph one Area 802 864-7007. VPnera ble D ea n- David C . Brown . Rush Cha irma n- K ent E . Ba th. Chapter Adviser- Dr. George C . Crooks , 74 Spea r Stree t , South Burlington . Vermont . WASHINGTON-5004 17th Avenu e. N .E .. Sea ttl e, Washine:ton , Phon e Area ?.06 5 ~4-0200 . Venerable Dean-Ro~ er Wilcoxe n . Rush Chairman- D ennis Dormai er , Cha pt er Adviser- Donald P . H all. 111 4 37th St .. Sea ttl e, Washington 98155 . WASHINGTON STATE-1607 Ru by St. , Pullman . Washington. Phon e Area 509 332-2607. Venerable D ean- Robert D. Nelso n . Rush Chairma n- Rica rdo .T . T ob ia , Chapter Adviser- L es ter N. Li ebel, Star Route Box 3. Pullma n, Wash. 99 163. WISCONSIN-222 Langdon . M adison . Wisronsin , Pho ne Area 608 255-2965 . Venerabl e Dean- William Wa tson . Rush Chairman- Gera ld H a na uer . Chan ter Adviser- Larry Nelson , 222 Langdon Stree t . Madison . Wisconsin 54301. WYOMING-Fra ternity Park. Larami e. Wvoming , Phon e Area 307 745-5345 . Venera ble D ea n- Garv Hudson. Rush Chairman - Bob Milburn . Chapter Adviser- Or. Stanl ey Brown . 1230 W . 23rd St .. Casper. Wyo. 82070. CO LONY University of Hou ston. P. 0 . Box o. 20483, H ouston . T exas , 77025.

OUR FRATERNITY Our lives have all been touched, By common ties of brotherhood; These ties are strong as Acacia, Yet, which only we have understood. The vows we all did gladly take, Have made the ties much stronger; Not in a way that lessens a man, But makes him wish for life much longer. May we all live a life of honor~ To bring credit to our Fraternity; This can ever be done with pride, In a spirit of everlasting unity. -John W. Hartman Triad 1967