(言霊融揖噂邁灘 Ze†a lns†a=s I.u. FIJl§ AGAiN CAPTURE New Cabine† CAMPU§ Zeta recently installed new cab‑ inet officers to carry on the work done by last year s cabinet, head‑ ed by Charles H. Davis, President §CHOLARSH獲P TROPHY The three foot high Indiana University fra,temity scholar‑ ship trophy will again gra,Ce the trophy case at Zeta Chapter this semester. This a,Ward is a dupheate of che trophy which Of the new cabinet, tO SerVe the Spring and Fall semesters of 1964, During first semester, Dick was a is David H. Ruby of Carthage, In‑ member of the Singing Hoosiers diana. and played organ for a dance band composed of several talent‑ Da▼id H. Ruby ed brothers. Dave, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruby, is a junior in the SchooI of Business. Brother Ruby SerVed last term as recording sec‑ retary for Zeta and has been ac‑ tive in campus and statewide activities. He has held posts as Regional Director of the Indiana Federation of College Young Democrats, 10th District Treas‑ urer of Indiana Young Democrats, Rush County President of Young Lewis M. Warford Lewis M. Warford, SOn Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Warford, Kevil, Kentucky, is the new chapter treasurer. A junior in the SchooI of Radio and Television he has been active in campus and house activities. Lew works as an an‑ nouncer on the I.U. radio station for I.U. Showtime, a program SPOnSOred by the Memorial Union. Democrats, and is again serving Previously Lew has served as as chairman of the Action Politi‑ chairman of the Public Relations Cal Party on campus ‑ a POSt Committee in the house and as a memberノOf the Indiana University Which he ably filled last year. Student Senate. He is also cur‑ rently a member of the I.U. Foun‑ Richard D. Te11e dation. The new historian is Richard D. Telle, a junior from Valparaiso, Indiana. Dick, a Russian major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. King Telle. He served on the former Cabinet as∴∴COrreSPOnding secre‑ tary and previously was song lead‑ er. As a freshman, Brother Te11e, WaS elected to Phi Eta Sigma, a freshmen men)s scholastic honor‑ ary. Currently Dick is participat‑ ing in the Three Year Master s Program, a SPeCial program for a Se獲ect group of superior students. Thomas J. Martin Thomas J. Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Martin, WaS elected recording secretary of the Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. A sophomore maJOrmg in history, T.J. has been active in such cam‑ puS aCtivities as; CO‑Chairmen of PreSident s ball, a member of I.U. Sing Steering Committee, Student leader, COunSelor at Freshman (Continued on Page 3) \r\n′￣へ 附き〃00‡I馴書f肌 ZETA SCHEDULES PtG DINNER; AN丁ICIPATES LARGE TURNOUT Zeta Chapter,s annual Norris Pig Dinner is scheduled for Saturday, Apri1 11, tO COincide with the Section Convention to be conducted the same weekend. This year we a.re hoping after dinner speech. Brother Mahood has been very active in Fiji affairs since graduating from The forces that have been Davidson in 1922. From 1925 to 1927 he served as the Sixth Field greatest in my life have been God and the College Fratemity Secretary and has been the Sec‑ that moulded me. tion Chief of Ohio and Michigan. Brother Mahood has also served 一Thomas R. Marshall as Purple Legionnaire and a house corporation member at Denison. Published regularly throughout Currently he is Archon Secretary the school year by Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fratemity and the Headmaster of the Fiji at Indiana University for the en‑ Academy. He has a M.S. Degree joyment of its alumni and friends. from the University of ViI.ginia and is now Chairman of the Eng‑ Contributions of news of alumni are welcomed and encouraged at 1ish Department at Denison. all times. Let us know what you are doing. Address all communi‑ cations to: Alumni Relations Chairman, Philip J. Reed, 631 E. CraducITes Bro書he細s §uppor† Third Street, BIoomington, Ind・ Reques冒ed Fo『 §p「ing Rush いThe graduate brothers are our most logica1 1ink with prospective rushees off campus greatly appreciated, a nd gra‑duate support will be sta.tes Rush Co‑Chairma,n Charlie Storms. The first correspondence was Each rushee will receive two February 28, With subsequent cor‑ letters of correspondence before respondences being planned, and he arrives on campus and for those we need as many names as possi‑ passed for pledging there will be ble as early as possible. Graduate further correspondence. One big brothers have alI.eady received a improvement of this year letter containing two postcards for program will be a more extensive follow through on the men bid. rush names. The assential factor in any rush program is, naturally, having boys to rush, and with the cooperation of graduates and ac‑ tives we can achieve one of the finest rush programs Zeta has In essence, this year s rush s rush pro‑ gram is bigger and better in every aspect than it has been in the past. Rush Co‑Chairman Stan Fox says,買I feel that our house has ever had. the greatest assets of any fratem‑ s fa11 ity on campus; a fine scholarship class will be highlighted by four rating, an eXCe11ent intramural rush weekends ‑ Apri1 4, April ranking, and the coveted intangi‑ 18, ble quality of brotherhood・ The The rushing for next year May 2) and May 16. The rushee will arrive at the Beech‑ wood on Saturday morning. He will be shown to his room and then to the dining room where he will have lunch with the brothers. pagc七wo main job of rush is to convey and prove these assets to the rushee) and if this is done, We are aSSured of an excellent fall class. \r\nCÅBINET (Continued from Page l) Camp, and General Chairmen of Monte Carlo Night. Tom has also served as social chairman of the house and, aS a freshman, WaS elected by the upperclassmen as the outstanding pledge. John E. Konowitz John Edward Konowitz, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kono‑ Witz Jr., is Cooresponding Secre‑ tary of Zeta Chapter of Phi Gam‑ ma Delta. A junior maJOrmg m Business, Economics, and Public Policy, he is a member of I.U. Foundation. John has been a member of the Fiji Little‑500 team for the past two years; he is now engaged in training for the team, and at the same time is SerVing as a pledge trainer for the Freshman. 康〇〇〇gnきろe Dγ. Ed【売れ As PγO打重読en‡ P心王 Gα競 EDITORタS CORNER News Of In†eres十丁o A音umni Beginning my search (many months previously, Of course) for worthwhile material to incorpor‑ ate in the first issue of The Hoo‑ sier Fiji for which I am to blame, I encountered a problem. Often little pieces of invaluable infor‑ mation are found which aren t of CnOugh importance to warrant a whole story, but sti11 I feel that these articles∴COnCeming the daily functioning of Zeta Chapter would be of interest to the graduate brothers. Therefore, I am attempt‑ ing to include them in a column to communicate with the alumni in particular. The column could probably be more apt1y titled the 召Editor s Catch‑all.,, First of a11 I hope that you have a11 noticed the date for Pig Dinner, Apri1 11. If you ve pre‑ viously made plans for that date, Iタd suggest that you consider breaking them. We re expecting an extra‑large group of retuming brothers, and this means an extra‑ good weekend. The Section Con‑ vention will be in session that (Continued on Page page threc 6) (Continued on Page 4) Cαdy \r\nケヽ Ze冒a Chap†e「 Hos†s Ph吊p 」. Reed Accep†ed §ec†ion XI Mee†ing By Phi Be†a Kappa Honorary This year, On Apri1 10 and ll, Zeta will host the five state chap‑ ters in the annual Section Con̲ Vention. Attending wi11 be at least Philip Jeffrey Reed, from Zeta Chapter, ha‑S reCently been accepted into Phi Beta Kappa honorary frate正ty. Phil, who resides in BIoomington, is a tra,nSfer student from Purdue four delegates from each chapter, Preferably officers, and more if POSSible. In addition, PurpleLe‑ glOnnalreS, Arc hon Secretary Danner Lee Mahood, the head置 quarters staff, and Section Chief Wi11iam F. Binkley are invited. Hopefully, One Or mOre Of the Field Secretaries will attend, also. The purpose of the convention is three fold ‑ first, tO inform the new officers of their duties and methods of carrying them out; SeCOndl tO Permit Purple Legion‑ naires and graduate boards to dis‑ CuSS their problems; and third, tO WOrk on problems common to a1l Of the state chapters, Though there is much work to be done, the convention is de̲ Signed so that an informal, re‑ laxed atmosphere can be main‑ tained. Before Friday aftemoon, When the delegates arrive, dates DR. CADY (Continued from page 3) Will have been arranged for a dance at the house. Then, On Sat‑ urday moming at 9:00 meetings Will begin, and continue, With a break for lunch, until mid‑after‑ noon. In these small, informal meetings, the major work of the COnVention will be completed. a special interest in the relation of American Literature to cultur‑ al history. His most I.eCent books are The Gentleman in America, The Growth of Åmerican Litera。 ture, and The Road to Realism: The Early Year8. Dr. Cady is a native of Tena‑ Finally On Saturday evening, fly, N. J., and a graduate of Ohio the annual Norris Pig Dinner will Wesleyan University, Cincinnati be held, ending the convention University, and the University of With one of the finest traditions of Wisconsin, Where he received his Ph.D. While at Ohio Wesleyan, Phi Gamma Delta. Dr. Cady proved his ability in This year, Zeta is trying to SPOrtS and leadership. He was Plan the Section Convention so the maximum of benefit will be Chapter officer during his senior derived. It is hoped that in addi葛 the shot and discus won athletic tion to those normally attending, honors. year, and also, his proficiency with as many alumni as possible wi11 Before becoming a Professor of join us, eSPeCially for the Pig Din‑ English at Indiana, Dr. Cady ner. With full Fiji support the taught at Syracuse, Ohio State, Convention and Wisconsin. In 1951‑52, he Should produce great benefits in was visiting professor of Ameri置 both education and recreation for can literature at Stockholm and all participating. Uppsala in Swedcn. Dr. Cady has 1964 Sectio n XI Page four \r\n/ヨ¥ 功; Gam Aんm; 4romd物e (おun句y In this column we would like ation of America. He will coordi‑ Delta Phi legal fratemity, a mem‑ to report the activities of some of nate and direct the activities of ber of the First Christian Church the graduate brothers who have the I.ePlied to the Alumni Relations diana, Illinois, and Michigan. In Board of Directors of the Colum‑ Biographical Records Report. addition to his advertising club bus SchooI Foundation in 1958‑ Since we have only our own files work, and memories to use in compiling other civic and cultural affairs. our alumni reports, We aPPreCiate He has received the Jr. Chamber member of the Columbus Youth local advertising Bonsib is in 60, Columbus, PreSident member of the of the Columbus SchooI Foundation in 1960, a of Blind Citation. He Award; in the Allen County League for the of the Columbus Junior Chamber t you Man active In‑ naire. If you haven ed out the form, Why don Key in your response to our question‑ t already fill‑ Commerce very clubs has been Study a Commission, di‑ Of Commerce and recipient Good Govemment inform us of your activities after rector of: FortWayne Art School; read王ng of the accomplishments Civic Theater Association; Better the former Mary Gatten and they of Fiji brothers around the world? Business Bureau; Fort Wayne have two children, Lauanne and Award in 1957. He is married to If you have lost the form, just Central Kiwanis Club; and Indi‑ drop us a note telling us about ana University Alumni Associa‑ yourself. tion. John lives at 927 S. Harrison HAROLD D. LYNCH BS MD CoIonel ARTHUR W. ALLEN, JR. Bill. Judge Lienberger St., Ft. Wayne, With his two chil‑ dren Deborah Ann and s address is 2205 Franklin St., Columbus. 23 is the Project Director, Medi‑ Rebecca cal Affairs of Mead Johnson & 37, WaS aPPOinted Deputy Under Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Forces) on October 27, 1963. He is respon‑ sible for assisting the Under Sec‑ retary of the Army in program Helen. Company in Evansville. JOHN M. KYLE BS JD 51, is and his wife associated with the law firm of Campbell Katharine 3401 Koring Road Malan, Kyle) and Prof‑ Mick live at Evansville. JOHN S. McGINNIS BS )31 is fitt in Noblesville. While in school, the president of his own realty planning, POlicy formulation, and John was president of Zeta) Vice‑ PrOCedures development in con‑ nection with manpower and re‑ president of the Senior Class, Of the Columbus Planning Com‑ serve forces functions. fratemity These president of Phi Delta Phi legal mission and Park Board, Rotary PreSident of AIpha BarthoIomew County Red Cross) functions are concemed with the Kappa Psi business fratemity overall strength of the Army, both member military and civilian, and the pro‑ dation, and captain of the base‑ curement and utilization of man‑ POWer, SerVice‑Wide. His decora‑ COmPany. John has been president of Blue Key, I.U. a and Columbus Real Estate Board・ Foun‑ He and his wife Marian 2441 Riverside Dr. live at Columbus ball team. He is married to the and have four children, John, former Betty Lou Bryant) an Barbara) MaryJ and James. tions and service medals include: AIpha The Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the American Defense Medal, the three children ‑ John・ Kathryn, MBA, DBA )52, is an Associate European Theater ribbon with Chi s parents are Mr. Mrs. Allen reside at 4000 Mas‑ sachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. JOHN F. BONSIB 444 have cHARLES T. MOORE BS, professorofteaching andresearch at the University of Alabama. He and his wife, Annabel, have two wILLIAM M. LIENBERGER∴ Children, Charles and Andrew. torney Colonel Allen they diana. AB LLB ,38 and Mrs. Arthur W. Allen of Washington, Indiana. CoIonel and and Lafayette Road, Noblesville, In‑ Theater ribbon, and the Nether‑ Virginia Welsh, daughter of Mrs. M. W. Welsh and the Late Mr. Welsh of Vincennes, Indiana. I・U.) and Amy. Their address is two battle stars, the American lands, Order of Orange‑Nassau. Mrs. A11en is the former Mary at in WaS a PraCticing at‑ Columbus until he =Tom,, who teaches in the Schoo工 be‑ Of Commerce has written two came Judge of the BarthoIomew books and many articles. He and circuit Court in June, 1956. He his family life at 1253 38th Ave. served as Prosecuting Attomey of East BarthoIomew County in 1942 and 1943, and, again, from 1947 to county, American Indiana Bar State, Association and he holds membership in the Ameri‑ can Judicature Society S・ MOSS JR.) BS 43, is the vice‑PreSident of Moss 1950. A member of the BarthoIo‑ mew Tuscaloose, Ala. WALTER Tobacco Company, Inc. in Horse Cave Ky・ nard, an Children He and I.U. his wife Theta, have Ber‑ two Linda and Jean. They Indiana reSide in Carrollton, Ky. Judges Association, N ational JOHN E. ALEXANDER M.D. 45, Presi‑ Council of Juvenile Court Judges, ,39 resides with his wife Mary at dent of Bonsib, Inc., Fort Wayne, all Masonic bodies, BPOE, Amer‑ 7720 Lauderdale Drive, Evans‑ Indiana, advertising agency, is the Wars, Columbus Exchange Club, Vanderburgh County Medical So‑ ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign vi11e, Indiana. He is a member of elected Governor of the Sixth Columbus Chamber of Commerce, District of the Advertising Feder‑ Harrison Lake County Club, Phi page fivc Ciety, Indiana State Medical So‑ (Continued on Page 6) \r\nALUMNI Othy, and live at 2010 S. Vine St., Urbana, Illinois. Dick is listed in (Continued from Page 5) Who Ciety, Indiana Academy of Oph‑ thalmoIogy, Intemational College Of Surgeons, Elks, and Masonic Orders. John s main hobby is amateur radio broadcasting ‑ his Call numbers are (W9YZO), and he encourages other brothers who are interested in amateur radio to COntaCt him. CARL W. BOND B.S., M.M. 60, is the director of the Seventh 信Men s Who in Engineering,, and of Science" authored some 20 as he has technical arti‑ cles. TOM COSTELLO has ask us to report that his address is∴Current‑ 1y, Lt. Tom Coste11o, 3016 Owen Ave., Marina, Califomia, and he WOuld enjoy hearing from any of the brothers. GORDON S. ESLICK BS JD 60, rePOrtS that he is temporarily Army Suppoit Command Soldiers Chorus, a neWly organized chorus Which is composed of fifty sold‑ iers, and which operates out of Mannheim, Germany. Lt. Bond,s address is Hdq. 7th Army Support Command, APO 279, N. Y., N. Y. He is married to the former Nancy Bark of Elmhurst, Ill.; Nancy was a member of Kappa Delta sorority at I.U. THOMAS R. BETTS B.S. ,58, lives at 8600 Jefferson Hwy., a lst Lt. in the U.S. Army, Judge Advocate General Division. He and his wife, the former Jane MacLennan (an I.U. Kappa)タ1ive at 514 Sheridan, South Bend In‑ diana. JAMES D. FREY DDS is the national vice‑PreSident of have two children, Catherine and David, and live at 3020 Queen tion in the rush program. Certain‑ 1y, Brothers Fox and Storms are investigating every method possi‑ ble to get good men down here for the rush weekends, and the active brothers are looking in seniors to come down and visit We would sincerely appreciate your sending us names on the rush Cards which you should have re‑ ceived, Or just drop us a post St., Fort Wayne. GERRY L. GRIBBLE MS BS 55, is an optometrist and is mar‑ ried to the former Barbara Car‑ son, an AIphi Chi at Indiana. They 喜 Stephen and Anne Lizbeth. Dr. Gribble is the past secretary‑treaSurer Of Blake ‑ at 317 Collins Rd., CoIo‑ the national optometry fratemity rado Springs, CoIorado. A second Omega Delta, a member of the daughter, Barbara, is now mar‑ Junior Chamber of Commerce, ried. and a Rotarian. His home address is 602 S. Milton, Rensselaer, Ind. 24th St., Fort Lauderdale, importance of graduate participa‑ the Beechwood for a weekend. and NE a letter regarding rush, but I WOuld like to emphasize here the was Zeta rush chairman. He was married in 1959 to Judy Hicks of two 2608 ends elsewhere in the paper and you have received or will receive assistance in sending us names and his wife, Polly live with their GARRETT O. DRISCOLL LLB StOry Of our plans for rush week‑ and encouraging these high schooI Wayne, CaroI Leigh, John Joseph, 12, reSides in the sun at Of course the biggest activity each spring is rush. We have a and swimming. While at I.U., Jim have four children Lucinda s attending. the country can be an invaluable geon, Fort Carson, CoIorado. He ‑ KKG His hobbies are golf, basketball, Propeller Club of America. JAMES B. BUNNELL, JR. D.D.S. ,36 is the Post Dental Sur‑ children 20 brothers who are spread a11 over Fort Wayne who is a member of in water sports and yachting, and found over 59, is Kappa AIpha Theta at I.U. They COmPany. When at Zeta, Tom was rough count at Purple Garter in dental practice in Fort Wayne. SOuthem manager of Cargo Car‑ house treasurer. He is interested (Continued from Page 3) their home areas, but the graduate Baton Rouge, La., and is the riers, Inc. a marine transportation EDITOR,S CORNER GILMORE S. HAYNIE BS LLB 39, is a partner in the law firm Card, and we will make every ef‑ fort to keep you informed as to the developments concerning your recommendation. Another valu‑ able aid to rush is a graduate Chapter rush paI.ty Which we will be more than happy to help or‑ ganize and support, if you will notify us of any intentions con‑ Ceming these plans. Another point on which the graduate brothers can be of assis‑ tance to us (and a matter which I am sure you can be sympathetic With) is the problem of securing of Campbell, Livingston, Dildine, Summer emPIoyment. Summer tired, but formerly was∴aSSOCiated and Haynie in Fort Wayne, Ind. jobs are becoming more scarce With the S. S. Kresge Company He is married to the former Mary Ann Kunkel, an I.U. Theta, and Who are in positions to hire sum‑ F丁orida. Dric is presently re‑ as a buyer. He and his wife aI.e now taking advantage of the every year, and if those of you they have two children, Gilmore mer help would notify us of job FIorida cli‑ Jr., and Wi11iam. Gil has been the possibilities with your organiza‑ mate to enjoy golf, boating, and RICHARD S. ENGELBRECHT Assistant U.S. Attomey Northem District Of Indiana, U.S. Attomey, and Special Assistant to the At‑ WOuld send any correspondence invoIving job opportunities either sometimes sunny" bowling. tion, We Can PraCtically assure you Of good summer help. If you 47, is a Professor of Sanitary tomey General. While at the Engineering at the University of Illinois. Dick served as treasurer Beechwood, Gil was rush chair‑ to Brother Phil Reed, the new man for two years and social graduate relations chairman, Or at Zeta during his days at I.U. He and his wife Mary now have Chairman for two years. He and myself family live at 4610 Will see that the proper arrange‑ two children, Wi11iam and Tim‑ in Fort Wayne. AB Beaver Ave., pagc six here at ments are made. 631 E. 3rd, We