Published by Chi iota Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS, DECEMBER, 1954 News Series Vol. XX No. 2 PLEDGED TOWARDS 'NEW' HOUSE Fiji Homecomers Campaign For Funds Tops Flalf-Way Mark Board Chairman Hear First Hand About New House By Walter C. Leek '34, Campaign Chairman As we go into the third week Homecoming' was a success for the many alumni who visited the "old" 401 and learned about of our active House Fund Cam the paign the results continue to be wonderful plans for the "new" house, which is planned to be com pleted by fall, 1955. Chapter hos pitality was at an all-time high; everyone! agreed! Starting with the board meeting at 10 a. m. on Saturday, November 1,'j, the day was filled with pleas more and more gratifying. Pledges and cash now received for both the Association Fund and the David Kinley Highlight of the well are over $50,000 and we should be to the I can't help but remark at the marvelous response we are receiv ing from all of our brothers re cries (with the football score, what else could wo do?). About 125 Fijis and their families en terward. together to 2/3 mark of our goal within the next week or ten days. ant rekindling of fraternal mem- joyed buffet lunch before the game, with coffee and donuts af Foundation beginning to raise gardless of age. It certainly ap KENNETH L. MEANS '40 was pears so far that everyone we have heard from is vitally inter rewarded for long years of service ested in helping to make Phi Gam banquet was to Chi Iota by being elevated from ma Delta the top fraternity on the Ernie Lovejoy's inspirational mes President to Chairman of the sage about the Los Angeles Ek- •Mumni Association's board o! di Illinois campus. We are pleased that our brothers recognize the klesia this summer (when Ernie and Chi Iota were both honored rectors for the 1954-55 term. terrific job the Association has done during the last few years in keeping a seriously run down Seven Chapter Men Given cilor of our national fraternity— Kinley Scholarship Awards house in operation, and now when the first Chi Iota so recognized), by his being elected Senior Coun it has become an extreme neces plus a heartwarming response to Corliss Anderson '2G Secretary- sity to really do something about our building fund campaign. He reported advance pledges of .1)42, Ti-easurer of the David Kinley Ed it everyone is apparently going to 000 from just 00 Chi Iota Fijis, ucational Foundation, presented do his part. including every board member, and the following Kinley Honor Schol It seems pretty appropriate at then he told the undei'graduates arship awards at the Homecoming this time to congratulate the ac tive chapter on the job being done "The 'new' 401 John Street is not banquet: ,$50.00 checks to tlie men on the campus this fall. This too just a hope—we alumni will make who showed the greatest imjirove- is a tremendous contribution to ment for both semesters 195;5-54 it a promise". Bill Carmichael '42, President of over 1952-58 went to Ralph Nel the Association, introduced Ernie son, Freshman; Jim Kahleid, Jun appropriately as "Mr. Illini and ior; Jack Kiest, Senior. No Soph Mr. Fiji". Carl Ostrand '57, as omore qualified. the campaign because they have been doing the kind of a job of which everyone of us are proud. Illuminated scrolls to those havJack Pihl '49 is now with Thom undei'garduatc chairman, intro duced chapter president Jack Ar ng the highest scholastic average son and McKinnon, brokerage nold '55, who welcomed all alumni in their respective classes foi' both firm, at 200 t!ircle Tower, Indiana and then presented Master of semesters 1958-54—John Arm polis, Ind. He says he asked for Ceremonies Vance Cummins '29, strong, Freshman (4.52); Pete Wisconsin and got Indiana! Jack's ,Juliet, who graciously accepted the Tomaras, Sophomore (4.84); Tom residence address in Indianapolis (Continued on page 2) is 2859 Sutherland avenue. (Continued on page 3) \r\nPage Two THE ILLINOIS FIJI Published quarterly by The Signal Honor Conies to Chi lota In Naming Of C. E. (Ernie) Lovejoy '20 As Senior Councilor Alumni Association of Chi Iota of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for its members and friends chapter. James H. December, 1954 THE ILLINOIS FIJI of By Field Beam '37 the mate, Ray Haas '20, was senior class president the next year, some kind of a 1-2 record), and Chi Iota chapter has won a rare was chapter president his junior accolade this year in the naming year and treasurer his last year. Editor Kahlert Carl W. Ostrand Assistant of one of its best known and most successful brothers, C. E. "Ernie" Send contributions, news of Lovejoy Jr., '20, to be Senior alumni, and changes of address to Councilor of the national frater the Publication office. Box 713, Sta nity. It is the first time our chap tion A, Champaign, 111., Chapter ter has been represented in this and Brother House: 401 East John street. Cham governing group, paign, llinois. Lovejoy in his new assignment Ernie is a member of Ma-Wan-da, among other groups. Our new senior councilor has lavished a love for his fraternity and his University and for the people of both. He has been presi dent of the Phi Gamma Delta As- • sociation of Illinois, and director joins a very select and honored of the Kappa Graduate chapter in circle that includes many of the Chicago. In 1952 he helped organ Fiji immortals. ize the David Kinley Educational Fiji Moving Day These addresses have been re When you count Ernie's friends Foundation. ported to us since the November and admirers you list just about Ernie has also been president of the mini Club of Chicago and of Lt. Gene Wallace '54, Box 1066, lo" to him. Those closest to him the U. of I. Athletic Association. Ellington Air Force Base, Hou have always described him as the One of his fondest pastimes is a issue of THE ILLINOIS FIJI: everyone who has said even "hel finest example of a Phi Gam. round of golf on the fine 18-hole ston, Tex. Cecil H. Reehl '41, 6304 Full- Ernie's life and career bear out University course built during bis this distinction. brook, Woodland Hills, Calif. presidency of the Athletic Associ He was born 55 years ago in ation. You usually find him paired Glen R. Weaver '54, 7450 PresChicago and has lived most of his with Athletic Director Doug Mills cott Lane, LaGrange, 111. Leonard A. Knopf '46, 1134 For life in the Beverly Hills neighbor '30, another of his close personal hood there. Ernie and four other friends. est Ave., River Forest, 111. one-eighth of Alfred W. Barkson '51, 30951 boys—comprising Brother West Willowick Drive, Willoughby, Ohio. David K. Mills '49, 1660 Oneida Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Lovejoy is one of 10 the graduating class of Morgan Fijis on the U. of I. Foundation. Park High School—entered Illin This strong Fiji delegation is the ois together, and each of the five largest of any single fraternity became lettermen in a different on the Foundation. Don Himes '56, Box 109 Fisher sport. Ernie was quarterback on Brother Lovejoy Hall, Miami University, Ohio. has already Oxford, Coach Bob Zuppke's red-hot teams achieved remarkable results in the of 1917, 1918 and 1919, the latter current campaign for funds for Rivers M. Anderson Jr. '40, Vero two being Big Ten champions. At enlarging and modernizing the 17 he was the youngest man ever chapter house as head of the spec Beach, Fla. to win a letter until the recent Seven Chapter Men Given Kinley Scholarship Awards ial gifts committee. He will con war years when freshmen became tinue to head this important as eligible for monograms. signment. One of Ernie's playmates on the {Continued from page 1) Ernie has two daughters, Mrs. P'elke, Junior (4.40); Jack Kiest,. 1917 team was George Halas who Alice (Manford D.) Hine of went on to fui'ther fame as found Senior (4.43). All but Lt. Jack Greenville, O., and Miss Sally Kiest were present—Uncle Sam er and coach of the Chicago Bears. Lovejoy, now teaching in Stutt Brother Lovejoy rates another had other plans for him. gart, Germany. Both are Illinois The Kinley awards were started great Fiji, the incomparable Chick alumnae and Pi Phis. His son, Harley of Ohio State, the greatest in 1942 in honor of our late brothall-around gridder he has ever Charles Ernest Lovejoy III, is a e]- David Kinley, former president of the University of Illinois in seen. And he should know some recognition of his unceasing in terest in higher scholarship. graduate of Bradley University. thing about this because he played Recently he and his wife presented against Chick. Another of Ernie with his first grandson, closest Charles Ernest IV. Our new Senior Councilor at Alderson '20, Morgan Park tended his first Ekklesia in 1919 in Ernie's friends, E. W. "Vic" the other Fiji of the Chicago and has since become a tive for Sunbeam Corp., and lives five, lettered in swimming, and member of the Five-Ekklesia Club. Vic's daughter, Jody, Illinois Kap there at 1126 High street. He pa, is the current national wo Since 1928 he has been vice presi writes: dent and director of Bill Brothers "We are now three. Baby Kathy men's free-style champion. Brother Lovejoy showed early Publishing Company in the Chi arrived May 31. When she was 6 Dave Cunningham '50 out in Wi chita, Kans., is a sales representa the great versatility and perfec cago office. The firm publishes personality that have Sales Management and nine other in Califoi'nia I had the opportunity marked his white-starred career. books. He and Mrs. Lovejoy (she to spend a day with Ed (Wheel) He got good grades, was junior is also an Illinois alumna) live Little '50." class president (his Fiji room- at 1350 Astor Street, Chicago. weeks old we drove on vacation to visit my wife Joan's family. When tionist \r\nDecember, 1954 ★ News of Chi lota Alumni From Everywhere "New daughter, new job, and new house (new address, too)" writes Larry (Jazz) Whitney '49, and by way of explanation, writes: "The new daughter is Kathryn Anne, born June 4 to keep our fouryear-old, Maurine, company. The new job and new house are in Win ter Haven, Fla. After five years with the Chicago Tribune stations, WON and WGN-TV, I recently joined Tom Moore Productions, Inc., and am now announcing, singing, and playing trumpet on a coast-tocoast radio show Page Three THE ILLINOIS FIJI called 'Florida Calling.' It's on the Mutual net Eighf More Alumni Pay Up Their Life Memberships; ★ "The Ekklesia at the Ambassa dor in Los Angeles broke all exist Total Now Stands At 330 ing records with an attendance of 923. It was my 16th such event. Since our last report, eight more Fijis have completed their $200 Life Memberships and have been issued their ceritficates. Lory Felt '39 was top man with $115, and Doug Helm '49 was low man with $25 necessary to fulfill their ob ligation. The others were: Paul H. Payne '39 ($95); John W. Duff '41 ($50); Richard L. Hadley '37 ($60); Morris L. Fisher '34 ($40); I had an official connection with three of them and in each case a record for attendance was broken —Chicago, 1919; Chicago, 1946; and Los Angeles, 1954. "Have just published the sec ond volume of">,'-fFhat Man East man" thus ending ten years of effort to gather material regard ing the Eastman Family in Ameri ca. "My son, Charles J. Eastman, Don L. Titus '40 ($75); W. Phil Jr. '36 is head of Creative As lips Talbot '36 ($85). also do a quiz show 'True or False' This brings out total Life Mem- sociates, advertising agency here. on the network on Saturday nights He lives in Sherman Oaks, Cal. bersips completed to 330. work at 11 a.m. eastern time. We from various cities in Florida. "My other son is manager of the If you still have an outstanding obligation, be it $5 or $195, you'll Oklahoma Safety Council at Okla of Brother Dale (Buv) Leifheit, want to complete it right away. homa City. His name, Robert M. who has a small establishment si Our building campaign, which we Eastman '39." "Winter Haven is also the home milar to Bidwell's in town. Need want to start in February, makes less to say, there's a Fiji Funster Frank E. Dubach '31, Secretary it necessary for each brother to meeting almost every night, 'cause pay his share of the load—and and Comptroller, Wilson Sporting close-by in Lakeland, Fla., is completing your unpaid Life Mem Goods company, 2037 N. Campbell, Brother Hadley Sloan who is the bership obligation first is the fair Chicago 47, helps us get one of claim adjuster for State Farm In est action, so that each of us will our "lost" brethren back on the surance company in this area. mailing list with this note: have the same basic financial in "First, let me supply you with "I hope that we'll see more of the vestment in '401'. another of your addresses for lost old crew this winter 'cause the wel come mat is out for any and all of rams. Donald A. Fruland, '31, has the brothers should they get South wood Drive, Charleston, W. Va., is for many years been working for in the next year or so. (This coun plant manager for Owens-Illinois Thermoid Co., Trenton, N. J. His ty is dry except for beer, so have Glass company, 57th and McCorkle home address is Lawrenceville, N. room in suitcases for a jug or two in Charleston. J., where he lives with his wife, if you desire a yankee-type party." Ethel, and his daughter, Wendy. New address is 2641 S., N.W., Don was in Chicago a couple of Fred G. Fox '98 of 808 Forward Box 498-d, Route 3, Winter Haven, weeks ago on a business trip to street, LaJolla, Calif., is doing Fla. a plant in Utah, and I had a part- time teacher work at Cali chance to spend an afternoon with fornia Western University in San Robert Baldwin '28, 815 West him. Perhaps other brethren cix'ca Diego, Calif., and sends this note: pre-depression days would like to Gregory Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.; "Hammond W. Whitsitt '03 paid "I very much enjoyed the July have his address. me a wonderful visit in November issue of The Illinois Fiji. I can't be "And then, only ten days later, when he was in San Diego. We of help to Chi Iota rushing, but a visit for an evening with Chuck had not seen each other for 49 have been instrumental in bringing Edwards, '30, about whom you some boys to the attention of Chi years. We really did talk of some gave some information in your thing besides the old days." Mu at Missouri. November issue. It was, to belabor a phrase, quite a coincidence for "Our daughter, Diane Rae, is a John C. Thompson '54 reports me to see in the short space of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Univ. of Kansas, and last June 5 was mar from Boston, Mass., where he is two weeks the only two Chi lota's Harvard Business of my era with whom I have kept ried to Glen Hunter Jones, Jr., a attending Fiji who i.s completing his studies School (B-42 Gallatin Hall, Sol any slightest contact—and par to an engineering degree. They are diers Field, Boston 63, Mass.) ticularly with respect to their nor I'G.sdiing in Lawrence which is won John calls our attention to an ar mal habitats on the Eastern and derful for the doting near-by par ticle on the Business School in the V/estern coasts of this land." Nov. 22 issue of Newsweek, and ents. Edwin T. Colton '17, secretary"My dear vvife (Betty Read, sis says that the article mentions one treasurer of New Orleans Public ter of Bill Read '18), and I cele of his classes. Service, Inc., wrote THE ILLIN brate our 25th Anniversai'y October 17." Here is Charles J. Eastman Sr. OIS FIJI immediately upon his '06, 1922 N. Highland avenue, Hol receipt of his November issue be{Continued on -page 4) Robert H. Rugh '31, 1250 Edge- lywood, Calif., reporting: \r\nPage jFour December, 1954 THE ILLINOIS FIJI Fiji Alumni Notes... TWO WAYS TO HELP THE ILLINOIS FIJI Yes, you can aid THE ILLINOIS FIJI and make it a better (ConthiHcd from page 3) fore Homecoming thusly: "Sorry Alumni publication in two simple ways. that Champaign is so far from New Orleans . . . would enjoy be ing there for Homecoming, partic ularly as my good friend Ernie 1. Use the enclosed NEWS BLANK to send us News about yourself, your family, your Phi Gamma Delta friends for forth coming issues. 2. If you haven't subscribed for the 1954-55 school year, to THE ILLINOIS FIJI will be appreci (C. E. Lovejoy Jr. '20) is to be the your $2 subscription featured speaker. Attended the Ohio State game with a group of ated. Yes, we'll be glad '17-ers, but didn't get a chance to to hear from you, either with News or your 1954-55 SUBSCRIPTION or BOTH! a successful Homecoming and re Moil to: THE ILLINOIS FIJI, Box 713 Sto. A, Champaign, gards to Ernie and others of my III. Use the enclosed business reply envelope on which we'll vintage." gladly pay the postage. get over to '401'. Best wishes for We're glad to report that H. V. (Jack) Schwarzkopf '15 of 2321 has recovered from a heart attack. He sends this news: DONOHO '08 PASSES Earl W. Donoho '08 of 425 Vine Loss Is Mourned Malone avenue, Memphis, Tenn., in Park Ridge, died at the wheel Chi Iota was shocked to learn of his car on November 15. Death "Celebrated my 25th Anniversary of the tragic passing, on Novem- was apparently due to a heart with Sears in June so will be on ber l(T,~of"Jess Willard Dungey '37, attack. Police, responding to an acci easy street in another three years. manager of the Ed P. Petri Estate dent report after Donoho's auto "Surely am well impressed with the picture of the prospective new Agency in Belleville, 111., when struck a light pole, found him and slumped over the wheel of his car. plunged 90 feet off Eads bridge and thanks a lot for The Illinois Fiji." Brother Donoho, who was 65, was a business engineer, and is survived by his wife, Antoinette, and son, John W. Brother Schwarzkopf is a sales man in the retail furniture depart U. of 1. Enrollment Chi Iota House. Looks very much like Mt. Vernon on the Potomac. "Lots of luck for the coming year his car went out of control in East St. Louis. He was 39. ment of Sears, Roebuck and com Neors 25,000 Mark pany, at 495 N. Crosstown in Mem phis. University of Illinois enrollment for this fall has attained a total of 24,375 in all departments, lo cally and elsewhere. On the Champaign-Urbana cam pus are 16,866, including 12,648 men and 4,218 women. The total registration includes 18,514 men and 5,861 women. In the Chicago professional col leges are 1,594, while in the Chi cago undergraduate Division, Navy Steve Lindell '57 reports that he is happily situated at Mon- mouth College continuing pre-dental studies. Address: 222 Fulton Hall in Monmouth. Jack Kiest '54 of 404 North St., Oregon, 111., has compleLcd his training in the engineer officers' basic course at Ft. Belvoir, Va., and is now at Camp Carson, Colo., Piei, are 5,352. Enrolled in Champaign-Urbana are: Agriculture 2,280; Education 844; Engineering 2,918; Fine and Applied Arts 1,436; Journalism Vv^e understand Jack is pinned to Mary Malantis, A. O. Pi from Argo, 111. and Communications 228; Liberal Arts and Sciences 3,536; Physical Born in Missouri, he had served Education 546; Division of Special as a captain in the Coast Artillery Services for War Veterans 392; "I heard Wisconsin had a good during World War H. In Belleville Law 263; Veterinary Medicine 135; J. Burleigh Randolph '52 explains his new address at 1809 Keyes Ave., Madison, Wise., thusly: WILLARD DUNGEY football team tbis year so I de Graduate College 2,955. cided to enroll at Madison to give be was a member of the Township the Law School a whirl. The Profs High School and Junior college k. new address has been received don't speak Korean so I have a board of education, vice president for Neil K. Quinn '51, who now of the congregation of Trinity little trouble understanding them Evangelical and Reformed church lives in Oak Park at 936 Chicago and the round-eyed moose don't and understand 'how m u c h you speaky'. These Americans are hard to get used to. Where is John secretary of the Woodmen. Surviving Modern avenue. Dick McCarthy '53, formerly in are Mrs. Dungey Dearborn, Mich., now has an Vincent Massey? The Boll Weevil (Florins E. Petri '36 Alpha Omi- apartment (No. 8) at 985 Northwood in Ann Arbor, Mich. cron Fi) and three children. wants to know." \r\nPage Five December, 1954 THE ILLINOIS FIJI Fiji Homecomers Notables Attend Chi lota Homecoming Hear First Hand About New House (Continued from Page 1) pleasant task in the aosence of Sam Jenkins '29 Quincy, who was forced to be away due to an ac cident in his family. Corliss D. Anderson '26, Bar- rington, as secretary-treasurer of the David Kinley Educational Foundation, presented the Kinley Honor Scholarship awards (re ported in another column). Included in the imposing list of distinguished men introduced were George Aldhizer (Richmond), na tional Field Secretary, and Nick Melas (Chicago) Chief of Section XI. George Hinchliff '14, Chicago, as a member of the nominating committee, gave the results of our proxy ballot for new officers and directors (reported in detail else where in this issue), and at his motion the slate was elected unan imously. Ken Means, '40, Western Springs, new Chairman of the Board, presented a complete and glowing report of his HOMECOMING—1954 was made all the more successful for Nick Melas; and Association Board President Wm. J. Carmichael '42. two-year presidency, with lavish praise for the work of the entire board and especially the Building Committee (Chairnianed by Bob Diefenthaler Chi Iota by the presence of the above well-known Phi Gamma Delta personages. Reading left to right we have Field Secretary George Aldhizer, Senior Councilor C. E. (Ernie) Lovejoy '20, Section XI Chief Fij is Win League Titles In Three f-M Sports Association Officers New Association officers and '39 and including Heine Zimmer directors elected at Homecoming, By Bill leuter Phi Gamma Delta, through co operation and spirit, has been ('26), Bill Greene ('08), Huck November 13, for 1954-55 are: making a good showing against Kenneth L. Means '40 Western Hindsley ('50), architects Ralph the larger houses, for we have Stoetzel Senior and younger ('39), Springs, Chairman; William J. Carmichael '42 Evanston, Presi won our league division in all Gail Fisher ('28), (handling mat ters legal), Ernie Lovejoy for dent; James A. Van Doom, Jr., his successful organization and '25, Quincy, Vice President; E. W. operation of the special gifts com Alderson, '20 Chicago, Secretary; Chicago, mittee, and Field Beam '37, who Milton C. Haas, '26 wrote the wonderful brochure just Treasurer. Means moved up from distributed to all Chi Iota Fijis. Pi-esident after two successful Bill Carmichael paid tribute to years, Carmichael up from Ken Means' unselfish, tireless peren nial Secretary, and Alderson from team sports so far this year. In football, the Fijis advanced to the semifinals before bowing to a scrappy Phi Kappa Psi team, 13 to 12. (We hope this won't en danger the annual "Jeff Duo") However the Phi Gams dominated the seven man Greek All Star Team, placing three men on the work and organization, after a Director. We trusted Milton first team and two on the second. Haas with the money again! which Bill set forth his goals for John J. "Jake" Faissler, '28, Harry Childress—back, Dick Lacy the coming years: (1) a "new" 401 completed by Homecoming, 1955, and (2) the coveted Cheney Cup for the chapter within two years, which would signify the top chapter in all Fijiland Chicago was elected to the board —end, and Bill leuter—center, as Director for 4 years, and other were the men named to the first Directors re-elected were Ben team. In volleyball, the team again Railsback, '36, Hopedale, for 3 Walter L. Benson, '40, won its league, but was defeated Bloomington, (4 years), Robert J. in the quarter finals by Alpha in all- years, around excellence-scholarship, ac tivities, standing on campus. Diefenthaler, '39, Glen Ellyn, years). (4 Epsilon Pi. The waterpolo squad (led by Paul Stephens, who tryed out for Robert Hayes '54 was at (Nov. 18) years to run are: Norman B. the Olympic waterjmlo team in Damage Control School, Philadel "Chief" Williams, '20, Peoria (3); 1952) swept through the league Ken Means advises us that Ens. Holdover Directors and the phia Naval Base, Philadelphia, Pa., John W. "Huck" Sawyer, '24, Chi with its record unblemished. The but that his permanent address cago (2); Wm. B. Greene, '08, playoffs will he started right after is USS Cai-pellotti (APO 136), c/o Aurora (1); Harold "Huck" Hind Christmas and the Fijis are plan! ning on going "all the way". Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. sley '50, Champaign (1). \r\nPage Six December, 1954 THE ILLINOIS FIJI '401' News Notes They're Tops in Scholarship at Chi Bota TWO WILL GRADUATE Edward E. Bruce and Frank J. Strachota will be our only two graduating seniors this February. Ed, a native of Chicago, came to Chi Iota in 1951 from DePauw. During his career at Illinois as a student, Ed has found time to work in house activities, and was also an excellent golfer on the intramural team. Top this off with the College of Commerce and throw in "max-keting" as a ma jor, and you can see that Ed has been a pretty busy man. Frank Strachota will vacate his post as Chapter Treasurer when he graduates. Frank (from i er- wyn. 111.), also a transfer, came to us in 1952 from North Carolina State University. Aside from his duties as "m one y-manager," Frank captained the Phi Can: football squad in 1953 and was an outstanding player this year also. Frank has majored in accounting at Illinois, and after graduation will go to work with the account ing firm Touche, Niven, were present. Reading left to right are Jim Kahlert '55, Ralph Nelson '57, Jack Armstrong '57, Tom Felke '55, Pete Tomaras '56, and Corliss and Smart. FOUR HIGHLIGHT OF THE '54 HOMECOMING was the presentation of Bailey David Kinley Scholarship Awards to seven chapter men, six of whom INITIATED This fall Chi Iota initiated four men into the Brotherhood of Phi Gamma Delta. They were: Thomas A. Ainsley '57, Peoria. .\nderson '26, who made the presentations. Wanted: Bock Issues Of Our Magazine Jim D. Keehner '57, Jerseyville. Ralph W. Nelson '57, "Ottawa, U. S. A." Paul B. Stephens '55, Chicago. unannounced in (REQUEST FOR COPIES "PHI GAMMA DELTA") Jack Kiesi, Overfoon Recent '40T Visitors Jack Kiest '54 and Harry Over- toon '54 (ex-editor of "The Fiji") OF stopped at the house briefly last week. Lt. Kiest was en route to Dick Little, Chapter Historian, hi.s Army base in Colorado itiates are William C. Buddig '5G would like to obtain the following Springs, Colorado (Camp Carson), ^f^CKicagd and Jerome _C.. Groni- gel* '5t> of Mattoori (nephew., of ilichard Crowder, educational di copies of The Phi Gamma Delta: home 1952—May, September, Novem where he awaits the long arm of ber rector. FIJI C.\MPUS HOSPITALITY "Can you and your family make it over for Sunday dinner?" Paul Stephens ('55) has i)een busy on the phone arranging dates while Harry was returning to his 1050—Novemebr in Palo Alto, California Uncle Sam. Bill Schulzke '39 passed thi'ough 1953—January We would appreciate the coopei- the twin cities last November on ation of any chapter or alums pos his way to Chicago and then Cali sessing extra copies of these is fornia. Bill, ex-ti"easui'ei' for the chaptei-, fi'om Moline, had not been back to Chi Iota since graduation sues. in 1939, and was ". . . surprised with local fi-iends of the chapter. (jur list as Fi'ed Turner (Dean of So far in our hospitality program, Paul, on the chapter's behalf, has extended invitations to Rev. Ralph Dunlop '37 (of the Wesley Foun (Secui'ity to see the house in the same con Officer), and Lloyd Morey (Pres dition that it was then." After ident of the University), not to telling us a few tales about Ken mention all of the local alumni. Means '40 and the third floor Students), Joe Ewers dation) and his Model T Ferx', Rev. We would especially like to re James Hine, an outstanding cam affirm our relations with the local showei-. Bill stopped off at Ralph Dunlop's and then continued his pus minister from the McKinley alumni, and we needn't wait till journey. (Ed. Note: If there is Foundation next door, and two in Pig Dinnei' to do it, so when you enough populai- demand, we will teresting exchange students from men and your families get phone l)rint the "sto)-y" in full.) We are South America. For the future we have such campus leaders on calls, we do hope you'll accept our always glad to see ti'aveling Fijis, I so drop in. sincere invitations.