玲C電NT因NN量AL ISSUE玲 ZETA S NEW CÅB重NET FOR 1971 ‑ 72. From left: Harold Luecke, Historian; Clay Stinett, Treasurer; Chip Lesch, President; and Steve Floyd, Recording Secretary. Bruce White is not pictured. Chip Lesch Leads Dynamic NewCabine冒 As Phi Gamma Delta moves in‑ and forts to reduce housebi11s and bal‑ to its second one hundred years quick wit add a new dimension to ance the budget have kept Zeta in at Indiana University, eVery grad" Zeta the uate and undergraduate brother WOrk and popularity among a11 the at top efficiency. Calhoun is also can be assured that Zeta Chapter Chip s cooI confidence s top position, and his hard black and the house running s brothers made him a unanimous active on Union Board excellence wi11 be maintained by Choice to lead Zeta Chapter. He COmmittee, and IFC. its new cabinet. has done so with a new dynamic‑ ism and freshness. Chapter President is Chip Steve FIoyd is the new Record‑ ing Secretary. Taking the gavel as the new s MAMUN バFireba11,, is a junior from West Lafayette ma‑ Our new treasurer isn t exactly to the job. Clay Stinnett, jojring in Economics and English. Lesch, 1972, a Business major 〃new from Chesterton. αThin)s)) activit‑ 1973言s also a Business major and ies outside the house are wide‑ hails from Owensboro, Kentucky. moving up from Emphasis Com‑ ranging, including Student Foun‑ バCalhoun mittee Chairman to the Board of took over the post from Fire has put a great deal of WOrk into Union Board this year, dation, Union Board, Student Sen‑ ate, Blue Key, Student Athletic Frank Dunten who was doing ap‑ Directors. Steve Prentice work in Indianapolis. attitude and fired‑uP determina‑ Board, and many others. Clay s experience and constant ef‑ s hard working (Continued On Next Page) \r\ǹ̀This Is量t,, Takes FirSt Place 拙さHOO動輪棚 ticing (and a lot of good times), the final night was upon us. The weekend was Mom s Weekend, SO the hope of giving an excellent performance was even keener. Our number came and went. The waiting for the judges decision seemed like an etemity. But in the end, We had not only won First Place in production (singing and dancing combined) but the Trophy for the Best Performance The forces that have been great‑ est in my life have been God and of the two night event sponsored the College Fraternity that mould‑ ed me. jointly by the YW and YMCAs. A joyous victory celebration fol‑ ‑ Thomas R. Marshall 1owed at the chapter house with many of the mothers entering into 一一Pu聯ished臆臆regularly tho呼出}ut‑‑a」ife he had no ‑real Teed̲v俳こ the school year by Zeta Chapter He begged the remainder of the Of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at cast to live life Indiana University for the enjoy‑ ment of its alumni and friends. Contributions of news of alumni aI.e Welcomed and encouraged at all times. Let us know what you are doing, Address all communica‑ tions to: Eric J. Mishler or John S. Myrland, 631 E.冒hird Street, BIoomington, Indiana 47401. nOt tO take it merely for granted. 七he揖珪主es了臆臆喜一喜一 Next year the house is in with Kappa Kappa Gamma and we are looking forward to another win‑ ning entry. HOU§E W音ND§ UP §UCCE§§FUしRU§H by St合ve Delaney, Co‑Chi種irman Zeta has seen a lot of new faces with our own house activities to make rush weekends enjoyable on the weekends for the last two and months. more baseball, football scrimmages, ten‑ rushees down this year than in nis meets, Regatta, and the Little There have been impressive. Track meets, any recent years. Over 350 rush 500 were the usual afternoon act‑ book]ets were sent out to high ivity. The evenings usually in‑ schooI seniors in Indiana∴and ad‑ clude a cookout and dance at the joining states. house. Thus far, 120 rushees have come to see what For Ken Haynie and myself, I Fiji fratemity life has to offer would like to thank a11 alums and them. At this point w.e have a friends who sent names in for twelve man pledge class with hopes rush. Without your help our rush of 25‑30 more men accepting bids. PrOgram WOuldn Our rush weekends this year were March 27‑28, April 17‑18, t be as successful as it has been. In Zeta s lOOth year our rush A坪iI￣i24‑25言随ay ￣8‑9 (Little 500￣ら PrOgram has been￣ Str9聖g enOugh and May 15‑16. We have tried to to begin our second hundred years incorporate activities on campus On the right track. (Continued From First Page) tion make him an invaluable asset word to best describe to the 1971 cabinet. whole attitude and lifestyle. Be‑ Bruce White, 72, a Pre‑Med major from Indianapolis has taken over the Corresponding Secre‑ tary s post. αWhippy is one of Business major. Purple is the only Lucky s sides his activities as Zetas Histor‑ ian, Lucky has been active in Re‑ gatta, I. U. Sing, YMCA, and IFC. He also holds a house job the house,s most active Student and manages to keep his Foundation workers and, because 1ike rock‑ physique in shape by work‑ Of this, he was elected President ing out almost constantly, and he for next year. His other activities always around with a big smile s On CamPuS include Peggy Barton, and a good word. a junior at the Delta Gamma House. From Chicago Heights, Illinois, Vary, and Zetas new cabinet is comes Harold Luecke, ideas and programs. 73, anOther Times are changing, OPinions keeping pace with its dynamic \r\n伽IS ‡置書寡〔m同然 B」‡UCE W王打TE HEADS UNTON BOARD u朋0〃 βOA慮り In the recent Union Board elec‑ tions, Zeta continued to supply the campus with top leaders by placing two more brothers on the Board of Directors. Those chosen were Steve FIoyd, a junior from West Lafayette, and Steve Delaney, a SOPhomore from Indianapolis. Both moved up from committee Chairmanships to their board posts. FIoyd was chairman of the Empha‑ Sis speakers series committee, and Delaney headed the Mid‑American Model United Nations (MAMUN). Stepping down from board di̲ rectorships are juniors Bill Bi11man and Warren WooIcott, Who are Plaming on concentrating on their Other campus activities. Remain̲ ing on the board and stepping up to its∴Presidency is junior Steve Gudeman from Frankfort.待Gude,, is the second Fiji in three years to hold that post, One Of the most distinguished student‑held posit‑ ions on campus. The Fijis also had their share Of chairmen for various commit̲ 盆1 Jo王n Fiji Links by Bob Eisinger, 73 Fort Wayne BIoomington 臆Greenwood William W. Thompson ‑‑‑‑‑〇〇一〇̲‑」○○○○〇〇〇一〇〇〇〇〇〇○○○○‑○○̲̲○○̲̲〇〇〇〇〇〇○○○○̲十〇̲○○○○̲ Indianapolis Richard C. Turk 〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇̲○○̲臆̲臆〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇○○̲̲〇〇一〇一̲‑̲○○山‑̲̲̲̲⊥喜一̲臆臆̲〇〇〇〇〇〇○○○○̲ LaPorte Douglas H. Tyte 〇〇〇̲○○臆○○‑臆̲〇〇〇〇〇 ‑‑‑‑」一山○○○○○○̲〇〇一〇〇「十〇〇〇̲「̲○○̲̲〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇̲〇〇〇 BIoomington \r\n」量棚蝿 圃圃 ZETÅタS BIKE TEÅM, from left: Coach Doug Witham, Bill Canidaタ Doug Tytel Warren Mein‑ schein, Dave King (partially blocked), Foundation Director Jerry Tardy, and Head Coach Steve Hockett. ‑ZeIcr帥沌eS Fou「書h [惰臆L軸e 500: Chee冒ah Triu軸phs ‑臆 Friday night it was cool and raysofthesunandourfouryoung Hockett and Doug Witham and rainy, With a dense fog hanging riders had had their prayers for teammates Dave King over campus. The Fiji sponsored clear weather answered. Chi Omega trike team had just won the Mini Race. There was 21,000 Football and Warren fans packed the Old Meinschein, Moon, a11 fresh‑ Stadium as the 33 quali‑ young Fijis were wondering the Kappa Sigs on the pole and d ride in the the Fijis 14th, in the middle of the Little 500 the next day or have to ,, Tits, jubilant celebrating, but four fying teams took the track with whether or not they 在Bird Doug Tyte, 5th row. The temperature on the men. A frantic pace was set by prem‑ iere riders Carlo Logan of AIpha Tau Omega and Eddy Van Guyse of Delta Chi with the pack rac‑ wait until Sunday due to the wet track was 72 degrees with a slight ing at an average speed two miles conditions. race. Per hour faster than last year. Student All the while the Fiji riders were Foundation worked with pumps, Foundation President Jeff Web‑ up with the pack and never fell brooms, Shovels, and other equip‑ Ster∴∴∴Called out, further back than llth. ment unti1 3:00 mOuntyOurRoadmasters, Volunteers breeze: from the Student A.M. in an at‑ At a about Perfect l:20 tempt to prepare the track for the Canida, uCheetah, big race. They succeeded. day for P.M. a Gentlemen, andBill For the Fijis the exchanges were prepared to smooth, riding was inte11igent and start the 21st Little 500 for Phi On Saturday moming the cam‑ Gamma Delta. Waiting anxious‑ pus was bathed with the welcome ]y in the pits were coaches Steve laps were blistering. Each rider was consistently under 40 seconds ( Continued) \r\nThe beauty of t恒race was that it was marred only by a few minor 冒看‑園賞 ▼音工∪ ∴ 葛冒萱l 一冊皿喜〇 人 1ap time and usua11y 38 or below・ $蹴鋼鉢 200th lap 〃neck and neck (and crushing blow, mOunted his bike, and weaved across the finish line neck). Cheetah continued pressing just behind the Theta Chi rider to co11isions invoIving a small num‑ ATO ber of teams. As a result of this the race might tum into a dead say‑die attitude and raw courage and the fast pace, it looked like a heat. Then it happened臆that that enabled this fine young man four team race after 160 1aps as which everyone knows is possible to bring long overdue glory to the ATOs grabbed the lead from but is always dismissed as highly Zeta Chapter, and himself. the Acacias who had held it mos七 unlikely. In his attempt to catch Yes, Carlo Logan won his sec‑ of the race. and overcome Logan instead of ond race, and Acacia defeated its The four teams in‑ s Logan and it looked like finish fourth. It was this never置 voIved were ATO, AぐaCia, Theta iuqt sett工ing for second place, cross‑Street rivals (us), but the Chi (which had climbed up from Cheetah hit his peddle on the real triumph came when Cheetah 28th) , and the Fijis. track while peddling hard between finished the race to the cheers of the third and fourth turns. al1 21,000 fans, nOt jus七Fijis∴and On the 197th lap Doug Tyte grabbed the lead and gave the bike to anchorman and veteran of last year s race Bi11 Canida for He went down hard and fast and the Chi O,s. And it can be said that, Theta Chi rider sailed over him without a doubt, the team of Can‑ and also went down. This en‑ ida, King Meinscheinタ and Tyte the final two lap sprint. Cheetah abled the fourth place Acacias to was the best team overall on the easily grab the second spot. track and may begin another dom‑ caught the ATO s and s, and the three teams Dazed, blood streaming from his sailed into the back stretch of the mouth, Cheetah overcame this Theta Chi inance of Little 500 by Phi Gam‑ ma Delta. CHl ‑OIs CAP丁URE M!N容 After setting a track record of 41.O seconds in their semifinal heat, the team of Chi Omega breezed to an easy victory over AIpha Chi Omega in the 1971 Mini Trike Race. Juniors Sue Jackson, Betsy Millholland, and Gail Whalen and Sophomore Linda Fritz helped the Fiji‑Chi‑O team VICTORIOUS REGATTA TEÅM. From Left: Harold Luecke, John Diekmann, Ted Bartley, Tom Templin, along with Chi Omega ̀̀riders, Mary Ånn Engel and Debbie Shirer. complete the second victory in their ̀̀Little Five,, festivities. The previous weekend our team paddled to an easy victory in the Fijis Padd菓e Pas冒Phi Psis amid intermittent rain showers Stockwe11 were John Diekmann, Harold Luecke, Ted Bartley, and and gusting winds, the team of Tom Templin. Under dark, OVerCaSt Skies and Phi Gamma Delta and Chi Omega WaS disqualified from this year s The victory was followed by a wild tubbing of the team in Lake Regatta for leaving their lane. Lemon. But that was Sunday. ‥ joined by Foundation Director and Zeta Alum, Jerry Tardy. ‥ The next day was bright and They were reluctantly s semi‑ The undergraduate chapter felt final runs were rescheduled for that this victory was only a prelim‑ that afternoon at 3:00.冒his time inary to Fiji‑Chi‑O victories in the Sunny and all of Sunday the Fijis did better. Paddling to Mini and Little 500 bike race com‑ Victory over the Phi Psis and ing up the next weekend. Regatta at Lake Lemon. The Mini team was well coached by Brothers Bi11 Rumbley and Phil Gardner, both sophomores, Who were confident of victory after the team had qualified second on Apri工18.冒he pole team from Funky s Pizza Parlor fouled out in its second heat, and the Chi O s remained calm and confident as they saw victory coming ever closer. The Chi O ‑ Fiji team also plac‑ ed third in the float competition. \r\nF案J漢§ AROuND TH巨 WaIter Å. Caine, ,26, reSides in San Rafael, Califomia where he is now retired after 43 years of Thomas H. NichoIs, 46, is a physician at Cleremont Medical Center, P. A. in Cleremont, FIor‑ WORLD in Physical Education at the Uni‑ VerSity of Southem Califomia. Jerry served as assistant coach of the U. S. National Gymnastics work at the U. S. Steel Corp. ida. 生Bob,, participated in track while team and judged the competition at Indiana University and received diana University was President of Phi Eta Sigma, in Phi Beta Kappa, his degree in economics, and later and was Secretary in the house. held in Torino, Italy during the Nick, while attending In‑ at the World University Games, attended Wabash College for ad‑ He married the former Lily Gordon summer of 1970. Jerry vanced work. Now that Bob is re‑ in 1956 and they have six children, Marianne, WaS bom in Berlin, tired, he plays∴a lot of golf and five girls and a boy ‑ Sara, Chris‑ has noted that he keeps a running tina, Martha, Rachel, Rebecca, and Thomas, Jr. Nick has three bro‑ Germany and they now have two Children, Anita and Bryan. Jerry correspondence with Brothers Par‑ SOnS, Hoadley, and Mitten. Bob and his wife, Mildred, have two thers who are Fijis, tWO Zetas, Or‑ sons, Walter Jr. and Robert who Brother are also Zeta Fijis. POrtS that ville and Harold, and Robert, a from Arizona. He s wife, lists his hobbies as swimming,, div‑ ing, and tennis. John C. Shimer, 32, is the re‑ Plant Manager of Boss Mfg. Com‑ I sent you a pic七ure 5 pany, an industrial gloves manu‑ 44, is an ac‑ years ago when my children were facturer, 1ocated in Kewanee, Il‑ countant in the Ford Marketing Corporation in Carro11ton, Texas. all babies. You printed the pic‑ ture in the Hoosier Fiji and I re‑ was active in Varsity Tennis, Gar‑ rick Club, Skull and Crescent Richard L. Fisher, While at I. U., along with eaming Ceived so many derogratory com‑ his B. A. and M. B. A. in account‑ ing, Dick was in the Marching ments from the Brothers一 1inois. 〃Jock , While at I. U., ̀that Club, Rush Chairman ,and was the bald headed old brother with so Freshman Class President. Jack Hundred, Glee Club, Jordan River many small children finished up his law degree at To‑ Review ain Blue Key song leader. Dick and was the s hobbies in‑ clude coin co11ecting and singing. 鵜 that I t about to send another picture until the children s ages more coin‑ Cide with my hairline. 1edo University and is presently involved with the Kewanee Cham‑ ber of Congress, Midland Country 60, PraC‑ Club. Jack has designed many tices law in Terre Haute, Indiana, and is a senior partner in the Mc‑ glove making machines and, in his leisure time, enjoys golf and gard‑ also released a long playing stereo Cormick & Blumberg firm. ening. album entitled =Dick Fisher Sings How Great Thou Art and Other majored in Journalism and Politi‑ Favorites. in 1965. He s been quite successful in his singing through having composed the song entitled The Key. He Dick says that he has BI.ian M. McCormick, Mike cal Science and received his J. D. While at Indiana Uni‑ John C. Borneman, 52, is a Con‑ dor Naturalist/Educator for the National Audubon Society, and he resides in Ventura, California. em Methodist) Pig Dinners and VerSity, Mike was Assistant Sports Editor for the Arbutus and he was it didn,t come cIose to the ones in charge of rush in the house. degree in music/voice and was he can remember at Zeta. Dick Mike returned to Terre Haute to Very aCtive in the I. U. Opera De‑ and his wife, Loa, are the parents OPen his private practice in 1968 partment. John is a member of who,s a freshman at North Texas in Evansville and Indianapolis. Audubon Society, and is presently State, Richard, Jeffrey, and Loa. and is presently on the board of active in research, education, and a directors of several corporations. public relations concerning the Vice̲Consular and Attache for tho Mike is extremely active in com‑ Califomia Condor, 〃one of the State Department in Washingtor, munity affairs, and, amOng Var‑ world D. C. Carl married his wife Keil ious other things, WaS VOted one of SPan Of nine feet in 1966 who was originally from the Outstanding Young Men i調 Wife have two children, Robert, Frankfort, Germany. America in 1969. just attended Delta Tau s (South‑ While at I. U., John got a B.M.E. the WiIdlife臆臆Society, and一書N怠嶺onal Carl W. McCollum, 57, is Carl h繁 Mike lists his spent four years in Frankfortl hobbies as sports and reading and Germany, tWO yearS aS Vice‑Cor・ is single. s rarest birds with a wing and Katherine. . He and his He lists his ma‑ jor hobby as his family! EIvin H. Hewin8, ,36, is an at‑ ics tomey at law in the Iglebout, He‑ wins, and Songer Firm in Evan?‑ Coach at San Francisco State Col‑ vi11e, Ind., and sits on the Board sol in Hong Kong, and is now liv‑ ing in Logos, Nigeria where he ha( been for one year. He reports sociate Professor and Gymnas that he wi11 be home for a vacation 1ege and he lives in Pleasant Hill, of Directors for∴SeVeral corpora‑ in January, 1972 in case anyone California. Jerry majored in Phy‑ tions. EIvin majored in History, has been looking for him. Carl sical Education while at I. U. and and went on to get his J. D. de‑ and Keil have two children, Carl was active in Little 500, Varsity gree in law at Northwestern. and Sandra, Who are 2 and 3 years Athletics, and Phi Epsilon Kappa. He later went on to get his M.S. While at I. U., he was on the Old respectively. Jerry L. Wright, 59, is an As‑ (Contniued On L種st P種ge) \r\n乞ORA G. 」 岳V巳N G岳R: C 案881̲1970 Every year the Z. G. Clevenger Award is presented to ̀I the living Men who, aS alumni, have made as either coach or athletic director PrOVed the I. U. athletic program. at Nebraska Wesleyan, the Uni‑ His biggest moment came when VerSity of冒ennessee, Kansas State, the football team took the Big Ten OutStanding contributions to I. U. and Missouri, he came back home title in 1945, a little over a year through service to its athletic pro‑ to stay, in 1923, aS athletic direc‑ before his retirement on June 30, gram. tor. This is but a small tribute 1947. In between there were His first order of business was to the man who was probably the greatest influence on Indiana ath‑ recruiting 1etics in the history of the uni‑ that is. And he did a good job: VerSity. Unti1 1ast November, Mr. E. C.バBi11y Clevenger was Zeta s oldest living Everett Dean for baseball, W. H. 1etics? Biuy Hayes said he came alum, and his contributions far Thom for wrestling, Bo McMillan here only because of him. Bo Mc‑ Outnumbered his 89 years in this for football, and Branch McCrack‑ Mi11an never would have left for world. en for basketball. Meanwhile, he the pros if Clev had not retired became President of the NCAA two years earlier. And former Brother Clevenger was bom in ‑ reCruiting coaches many fond memories, many friend‑ Hayes for track, ships, many thriⅢng moments. Just what did Zora Clevenger mean to Indiana University ath‑ Randolf County on December 21, Rotary, and member of the Na‑ President EIvis J. Stahr invited 1881, and pledged Phi Gamma tional Basketball Rules Commit‑ him to join the Presidential party Deltain 1900. This was when our tee and a full professor at I. U. to the Rose Bowl in 1968. In his residence was on Kirkwood Ave., Indiana athletics won as many as lifetime Mr. Clevenger attended no a large crowd at a footba11 game eight Big Ten titles in 1932 alone less than six Rose BowIs at the in‑ WaS 2500, there were a mere lOOO and captured two NCAA basketball vitations of other Big Ten schooIs. Students on campus, and athletic Championships under Mr. Cleven‑ These are just a few of the ex‑ events were played on Jordan ger・ amples of the esteem in which Z. G. Field, nOW the Union Parking , In 1936 as a member of the United States O.1ympic Committee, lot. Clevenger was held all his life. Until his death on November 24, lettered Brother Clevenger was instrumen‑ 1970, Brother Clevenger resided in football and baseball, and his tal in naming two Indiana men‑ by himself here in BIoomington. greatest thrill was a 70 yard punt tors, Bi11y Hayes and W. H. Thom, He traveled every winter to return, 1eading the Hoosiers to a as∴∴COaChes of Olympic teams. Shreveport, Louisiana, tO Visit 17‑O While at I. U., Clev He Clev also helped inaugurate the COuld also recall the rivalry against annual East‑West Shrine game, aC‑ P. U. and how his teams defeated CePting a∴Challenge from the Pa‑ outstanding aIumnus, Zeta of Phi the Boilermakers in two of the cific Coast to match the best from Gamma Delta has lost a fine bro‑ three sports he participated in. each area against the other. (In‑ ther, and the world of college ath‑ victory over Illinois. But it is since this inauspICIOuS beginning that Z. G. Clevenger has left his mark. After short stays Cidentally, the East won the first game.) For 24 years Mr. Clevenger im‑ friends. Indiana University has Iost an letics has Iost one of its most de・ voted servants. SOOn forgotten. He wi11 not beL \r\nZETA SPORTS TO NUMBER ONE there 0‑16, 0‑13 seem to denote a pre‑ Zeta is invoIved in is no reason to let such a signifi‑ sent acceptance of inability and by Bob Eisinger, Presently 73 POints Iower. But of course one of its most industrious acti‑ cant lead dwindle,, quotes Harold on‑Setting apathy. But with ver‑ vities during the spring term. Be‑ Luecke. Consequently every team bal incentives from a majority of sides girl watching from the sun‑ with even a small chance of win‑ brothers, neXt Week deck, the majority of the brothers ning has been pushed on toward PrOVe WOrSe than the rest. s game could daily agendas include messing off victory with over excited antici‑ With sufficient participation studies and succumbing to the ath‑ Pation from the active chapter of and adeptness, Paddleball and 1etic prowess which has been deem‑ burying the Betas further in the handba11 bore out the true quali‑ ed Zeta)s greatest attribute.冒his aftermath of sweat and suntan ties prevalent within Zeta, With lotion. high finishes in both sports. Little year the spring activities have been overly adequate. Scheduled The spring sports include fast can be said about the coming two by two brothers, Bill Rumbley and and sIow pitch softball, SOCCer, sports, traCk and golf, eXCePt that Harold Luecke there seems little and paddlebau, With track and golf with the additions of such duly need for active participation as ye七to be played. The fast pitch initiated brothers as freshmen evidenced by little more than AI softba11 team has chalked up four bro七hers、 Showi陣g up for 」all 七wo∴Significant wins, 13‑7, 16‑0, the A‑4 1eague soft‑ba11 games, and are presently in contention for Doug Tyte, running track, and John Maler and Jon Rupport, gOlf StarS, an anticipated Fiji victory with a consequent overabundance winning their division. The only should be in store. of bodies on the sun‑deck. Other significant scores were those With a prayer for thick cIouds created by the banding of previous to hide the sun from the sun‑ non‑Participan七s into what has be‑ freaks and no rain, Zeta antici‑ come to be known as the A4s. Im‑ PateS maintaining the excellence required to snow prospective pled‑ With net total points of 676, Zeta runs a small chance of fin‑ ishing lower than first since the Betas in second place only have a net total of 499う4, SOme 177 (Continued From Page 6) Board of Aeons, Blue Key, Chap‑ ter Historian PreSSive attendance not exceeding five players and losing scores of ges during rush. Z岳丁A §たCPND I=申s §econd 8N GRADE§ In Teke Race and was a Rhodes Scholarship representative for I.U・ Elvin has writ七en several articles for different Law Joumals, anl he is active in several civic services, funds for the blind, and the draft board. He and his wife have three sons and a daughter: Brian, Don, Bill, and Martha・ EIvin)s free time is dominated by that pox on wife‑ 1y good‑humors, GOLF. CleIland C. luppenlatz, ter of New York, an Insurance Company. Cle11and has been in ulated a fine grade point quite take it all as they finished average for the fall semester. AL second to the speedy Omega Psi though this figure was second Phis in the annual冒EKE Chariot 2.989 overall to the AIpha Epsilon Pi s performance but couldnl Race. Last year s team finished third. ennial leader in scholarship, aS It was an exciting finish with the well as all other campus activit‑ Fijis ￣市lSt bein吾￣ ed至・るd￣̲6̲tit by the ies (as this issue of the Hoosier Omegas. Pulling the chariot for Fiji will attest.) Zeta Chapter were football stars 1965, having Ted s exce11ent 3.097, it is obvious that Charley Bymes and Mark Findley, massed a total of 45 years of ser‑ vice to the company! Zeta∴Chapter improved on ]as+ year Phi Gamma Delta remains a per‑ 23, WaS Vice President of Crum̲ and臆臆Fos‑ retirement since In another step toward campus exce11ence, Zeta Chapter accum‑ SPeedster Steve Sparks, and Tom was Templin, also a Regatta team an Economics Major while an un‑ member. dergrad, and also held a great rep‑ utation as pledge trainer and house manager, aS Well as spend‑ R巨M看ND岳R ing his time most propiciously with the Glee Club and Boosters. Ted and his wife have two sons and a daughter, John, Frederich, and Nancy, all married and gone. Ted not only golfs his spare time away, The coed sponsor was Kappa Kappa Gamma. SEND INFORMÅTION Mary ÅBOUT YOURSELF FOR OUR Riding in the chariot for the Kappas was tiny friend Ann Matthews, a gOOd , of brother Byrnes. ̀FIJIS AROUND THE WORLD" COLUMN. The Fiji team had coasted to but enjoys lawn bowling as well. easy victories in preliminary heats Keep up all the good work. ‥ and to earn a try atthe top spot. The keep all those cards and letters race was held March 27 in the new pouring in. ‥ (that is all ‥ ・) fieldhouse.