EXHIBIT "H" RARITAN FIJI MAY 1, 1966 RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Island Party And Vince Kramer In Spotlight sist of roast chicken, pineapples and other fruits, corn on the cob, and the usual surprises. The beverage will be special "Joy Juice," consist ing of a various assortment of jungle potions, all, unfortunately, non-al coholic. from there went to French - Indo China as an observor of the French Foreign Legion. In 1954 Vince com manded an Infantry Battalion in the Second The festivities will officially begin about .S p.m., with the music a real "island" band, the "Pastel Four;" al though many of the natives will journey to the shore in the morning Marine Division, Chinese Marine Corps. He has also served on the staff of the U.S. Forces in Vietnam. Mr. Kramer has re ceived the Navy Cross, the Air Med turning to the Flouse the Fijis and al, and sixteen other decorations dur their ing his military career. He has also dates rvill dance and make merry until the feast. Later in the received e\ening when the chill May wind dii\es all but a few hardy indoors, publics of China and Korea. the activities will continue with the three children, and live at 31 Dryden Road, Basking Ridge, New Jer sey. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and On Sunday those with energy re decorations from the Saturday, May 7, is the day when modern civilization, dress in grass skirts, and return to their farming. shore, to reminisce about the won derful weekend, and to try to forget about approaching final exams. tradi tional island jaaradise, Fiji style. Providing that the weather is agree able, there is no doubt that this year's Fiji Island will be as good, if not better, than ever before. Every one is anxiously awaiting this top event of the social year. Through the miracle of Fiji cre ativity, our yard will be transformed into an island paradise, complete with tropical foliage imported from the heart of New Bungus. With a bamboo fence encircling the grounds, bamboo huts, a small foot-bridge, and a simulated beach lining our NEW LEGIONNAIRE Mr. Vincent R. Kramer has re- jdaced Mr. Donald Taylor as Purjrle Legionnaire of Nu Beta. We would like thank Mr. Taylor for a fine job, and are looking forward to working ivith Mr. Kramer, the Alumni Secretary for Rutgers. Mr. Kramer graduated from Rut gers in 1941, and entered the Marine Coijrs in the same year. He served in the Guadalcanal campaign and kidney shaped pool, the atmosphere with the Chinese Nationalist guer will be perfect. The feast will con rillas during World War II. From Re Vince and his wife Barbara have maining will again head for the Nil Betas will leave the conilorts of and from 1956 to 1958 served in China as an advisor to the Nationalist lo enjoy the sun and the surf. Re band inside and the natives singing Fiji songs and doing the "Hula Hop." The return of the native. September 1950 to June 1952, he served in operations in Korea, and Col. Vincent R. Kramer \r\nPAGE TWO RABITAN RARITAN FIJI NTJ BETA of PHI GAMMA DELTA FIJI PIG DINNER GREAT SUCCESS This year's annual Norris Pig 78 Easton Avenue New Brunswick, N. J. Dinner was a tremendous success. Fifty-four alumni brothers managed Editor — to return to the Banks to attend the ROBERT SCRIVANI dinner and cocktail party before Reporters — FRED MORGENSTERN hand. TONY PETERS The dinner began with pledge trainer Tom Martinsen introducing our ttventy-eight new brothers and, with the help of their pledge fathers, putting them through the swine os culation. Brother Ed Lipman then RICHARD TURNER PRESIDENrS MESSAGE With the last approaching weeks of the academic year, it presents an opportune time for me to express my appreciation to our graduating class for their efforts during this year and over the past years of their undergraduate experience. The small group of sixteen fijis have contribu ted whole-heartedly to our athletic triumphs and work projects, as well as to our social program. In addition to their help in improving our pre took over as M.C. and did a fabu lous job. He amazed, and in some Kerr. mental in providing an optimistic outlook for the future, as the results ther Bob Steifel has done for the of their rushing and pledging efforts are so reflected in the quality of our new brothers. It has been a spirited chapter, awarded him "the pig" and all the trimmings. Brother Steifel gratefully accepted and promptly donated it back to the chapter. year for Nu Beta, and this attitude I attribute in large part to our Bi centennial class, whose enthusiasm has never been dampened by the Presentation of Awards indifference, which is so often charac teristic of the senior year in many houses. Fraternally, Next came the presentation of awards. The second place scholarship team award went to brothers Car- Peter Navolanic PERGE!! fora, Wilburger, Llyod, and White, ■while the first place award went to brothers Regan, Fiegley, Glark, and HOUSEMOTHER SALUTED With the year coming to a close Nu one of the the Mater, and brother Kramer awarded his trophy for intramurals to brother Richdale. The Pangburn award was given to brother Schuller by brother Steifel. Chapter president Peter Navolanic awarded each of the retiring officers with a senior pen dant lor the work they did in their offices this past year. Brother Cam eron presented thirty-one Silver Owl certificates to those brothers who have been in the fraternity over twenty-five years,. Finally came the event everyone was waiting for. Brother Norman Vincent Peale's speech, everyone will agree, was one of the best ever given the Mrs. Lumpkin. She has been a vital at Nu Beta. Brother Peale's Get Positive Re minds of the brothers at the dinner. part of Nu Beta for twelve years, and takes a keen interest in every brother. Brother Peale's speech helped to we can say to the best housemother on cam pus, except thank you so much Mrs. Lumpkin for all the imforgettable things you have done for us. awarded taining talk on the subject. To be sure, it provoked many thoughts in most im much Van Positive Thinkers portant is otu- wonderful housemother, There really isn't too Brother Stasiak was Van Mater scholarshiji by brothei sults," but rather it was an enter many successes to relish. We can at certainly brothers Scrivani, highest sophomore cum; Navolanic, higliest junior cum, Feigley, highest first semester senior cum and Schuller, highest senior cum. speech was not a sermon on "Why tribute many factors to our success, and Brother Creighton jaresented the Nu Beta Foundation awards to here Betas begin to look back on many wonderful times. There certainly have been many things to remember, and (R.) Talks with Dr. Peale. instances, amussed everyone with his jokes. After a well prepared meal, bro thers Brian Becker, Andy Resetar, and Carl Woodward III led every one in a few Fiji songs. After which, the chapter, wanting to show its deep appreciation for all that bro sent standard, they have been instru Pig Dinner Chairman T. Peters make the dinner a success. However, the main credit for the success of Bro. Steifel Award (L.) to presents Pangburn Bro. Schuller. the dinner goes to the alumni bro thers who took time out to attend. \r\nRABITAN PAGE THREE FIJI NU BETA ALUMNI NEWS William W. Austin '59 lives with his wife Gloria and their three children, Cathy. 11. Billy. 4. and Kent. 2Vi. at 6 Drumlin Road. Westport. Conn. Bill is manager of Mail Order Distributor Sales for the General Electric Com pany in Bridgeport. His hobbies in clude golf, sailing, and home movies. Crosby A. Houston '58 is Ass't Pro fessor of geography at the U.S.A.F. Academy, and is a Captain in the Air Force. Crosby and his wife Barbara D. D. Robert Mojo '49 is a regional manager of pharmaceutical sales for the Smith Kline and French Labs. Bob and his wife Nan have three are the proud parents of twin girls. Emily J. and Amanda L. The twins are six months old. and weighed 6 lbs., children, and live at 101 N.E. 67, Okla 6601 — F. U.S.A.F. Academy. Colo. He says that if any Nu Beta Fijis are planing to attend the Ekklesia. they Leonardi and Edmund, a captain in should stop by the Academy for a toast or two (or three or four). William H. Huber '44 is judge of Ocean County Court. Bill is a member ation of Postmasters. He lives at 40 Main Street. Saugerties. N.Y. Elks. K. of C.. and the Ocean County of the Kiwanis Club. American Legion. and State living at 3940 Cedar Cove Lane. Dallas. his wife Texas with his wife. Marilyn and their Dr.. Toms River. N. J. They have six daughters Kyle and Karen. Andy is children. Order Service Supervisor for the Gen eral Electric Co.. Lamp Division, in Dallas. Before moving to Dallas he was active in the Rutgers Club of S. California, serving as vice-president and treasurer. Reverend Ross H. Flanagan '16 lives with his wife T .Madeline at R.D. 3. Bethel. Vt. Mr. Flanagan is a retired preacher who enjoys gardening and preaching! The Flanagan's have two sons; Theodore — Rutgers '48 and Christopher, who also graduated from Rutgers. Harry C. Geib '23 lives with his wife Gladys at 6 12 Bonus Ridge. New Canaan. Conn. "Crip" is president of the Spi'ingdale Shellac Co.. Inc. Frederick Wyeth Hock '48 is a law yer. and belongs to the Municipal. County. State, and American Bar As sociations. Fred and his wife Alfie live at 54 Rockledge Drive. Livingston. N.J. They have three children. Caro lyn. Sandra, and Rhonda. Harold C. Hollenbeck '60 is an at torney in Robinson. "Cap"is a N. J.. and the firm of Porro. Sirota. Campo. and Hollenbeck. member of the Bergen City. American Bar Associations, and is Carlstadt Borough prosecutor. He and his wife Barbara live at 276 Randolph St.. E. Rutherford. N. J. His other interests are golf, tropical fish, and writing. W. Allen Nelson '55 is a sales engi neer for the Solar Division. Interna tional Harvester Co. "Al" tells us that he has never enjoyed working more or meeting people than in this line of work. He president of the Ulster County Associ Andrew C. Dundon '51 is currently has finally broken 90 in golf!!! 30 ozs. at birth. The Houstons live at Edmund V. Burhans '21 and his wife Aileen have two children. Marilyn J. the U.S.A.P. Postmaster Burhans. or "Buzz" is president and life member of the Volunteer Fire Co.. Past Master of the Masonic Lodge, and past vice- homa City. Okla. He reports that he Bar Associations. He Betty live at 44 and Mitchell hopes someday to live in the glorious state of California and experience first hand. the rugged beauty of the great West. Al and his wife Peg have two children. Suzanne Michelle, and Richard Allen. They live at 1081 Yellowstone Rd.. Xenia. Ohio. Christ T. Nicholas '62 Executive for is Account Merrill Lynch. Pierce, and Smith. He lives at 2460 Rossett St.. Fort Lee. N.J. Andrew W. Kendall '52 is a senior Alan E. Nourse, M.D., '51 lives with airborne test engineer with North American Aviation. Inc. Andy is a his wife Ann and their four children agement Club. Ohio Gun Collectors Association, and a major in the U.S. A.F.. active reserve. He is still testing aircraft and avionics systems and has accumulated more flying hours as a test engineer than on active duty in the U.S.A.F. The Kendalls have two children (his wife Barbara Ann grad uated from Douglass) and live at 4852 in North Bend. Indiana. He left gen eral practice of medicine for full time writing in November. 1963. To date he has published some 22 books. 65 maga zine articles. aU of dubious merit he says, for such publishers as Harper and Row. David McKay Co.. Inc.. Time-Life Books, and J. B. Lippincott. Ml". Nourse suggests a composite photo sheet of Nu Beta alumni as they look now. He's dying to see if Pete Russel's Folger Drive, Columbus, Ohio. bald. Well Pete? member of the North America Man Dale Lawton '65 is a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. 8th Army, stationed in Seoul. Korea. He entered the Army in No vember '65. and went through Infan try Branch School at Fort Benning. Dale plans to visit us as soon as he gets out of that "place?" His mailing address is: 8th Army AMU Hq. Comdt.. 8th U.S. Army. APO San Francisco, California. 96301. Charles H. McKinney '27 and his wife Olive live at 34 Rock,view Ave., North Plainfield. N.J. A buyer of tex tiles for the U.S. Rubber Co.. "Mac" is current president of the Eastern States Theater Association with 225 community theater groups in the Mid dle Atlantic States, and president of the New Jersey Theater League, with 70 existing theater groups. Alan E. Nourse '51 \r\nRARITAN PAGE FOUR FIJI INTRAMURALS, ALUMNI, SIDELIGHT As the Spring intramural session moves into full swing, the Fiji-men have amassed a fifteen point lead in the Keller Trophy race. In a capsule review. Phi Gam has come out trium phant in cross-country, basketball, and wrestling, with a third in foot ball and a second-place league finish in volleyball. In the three remaining sports we have entered a full slate of athletes. Spring Sports Robert L. Owen '41 is a foreign service officer for the U.S. Department of State. Bob has recently been named Consul General in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and will be going there in July to take charge of the U. S. Consulate General. The Consular District com prises 30% of Yugoslavia, and 30% of the Yugoslavs. Accompanying Bob and his wife Mary to Zagreb will be two of their children, John and Jeffrey. The Owens have two other children, Jim and EUen, and reside at 8814 Irv- ington Ave., Bethesda, Md. George R. Wells '42 is an accoun tant, and treasm-er of the city school district of Ithaca, N.Y. "Boat" retired from the Navy in 1961 as a comman der, after 21 years of Sailing, swimming, and active duty. fishing are his hobbies. He and his wife Carolyn live at 6 Meadowbrook Lane, Newfield, N.Y. They have two children. A VERY GOOD YEAR In Softball, the team, coached by brother John Mink, has reached a record of 1-1, and is still in the run Nu Beta land humor changes from year to year as brothers come and go. "Monk the jive" has been ning, but the lack of a consistent starting pitcher has hampered the team's efforts. However, this problem may be resolved by new brother Bill Cintolo, who allowed only two hits in our last game, a 7-1 victory. replaced by trivia kings of Lloyd fame. The "head" of the Ohio clan keeps close tabs on jailbird Urbs and the mean Eric. As for Surfing the The Keller Trophy track meet is to be held on May 3, just prior to Fiji Island. Cold weather has ham pered training, but Phi Gam will be out in full strength to defend the title which it won last year. In golf, the purple foursome of Pete Richdale, Bill Schwarz, Andy Resetar and Jack Penhall tried to gain additional trophy points for us. Despite fine efforts by all four, they were not able to place in the top four point spots. In an important sidelight, though not a part of the trophy race, the Phi Gam pledges finished a fine second in the pledge basketball tournament, losing only to a good Phi Sig team. Playing five games in two nights, the pledges won the first four games only to lose in the finals by four points. This good showing provides hope for a continued string of basketball titles in the next few years. Wih only three weeks left in the intramural race, all indications are klan includes such notables as Murf, the rejuvenated scholar. Surf Becker; tandem Dewey; Instanbul's own Ar menian; and love em and leave em Tar, Purple jocks include the white tornado-leader of the pack Mudes, All-Am. warped arrow Joe, and AllPro Zobes. Other record holders in clude W-I-L-B-E-R, fleet-footed Tur Robert L. Owen '41 and wife Richard ner, and DKE snuffing Budda. How J. Falicka '62 is a senior ceramist with the Corobundum Co. A member of the American Ceramic Society .Rich lives at 3827 River Rd., too. As for our own Vietniks and war Youngstown, Ohio. His interests in games, brothers "Neck," Marty, Wit, and Hibbs qualify. Not to be for clude pre-Columbian artifacts and ten gotten are Turner, Ivy, TKM, Horn, Span, and Danny as members of the nis. Bayard Van Rensselaer '25 is cur rently n/c tape dep't supervisor for the Bethlehem Steel Co., in Pottstown, Pa. "Van" and his wife Mary have two sons, John and Cortlandt, and live at Rowland and Chestnut Street., Pottstown, Pa. The former president of Nu Beta enjoys gardening and that the Keller Trophy will reside in the Fiji house for a second straight travel, and is active in the N.Y. State year. Lodge F&A.M. Society of the Cincinatti Stichter with the 2nd Medical Division (Cor nell) THE CLASS OF '66 in Bellevue PT-109 crew. Here's a salute to Otis, J. Miller, and Willy—our second semester enlistees. By the way. Bill, whose pin is she wearing — yours, Paul's or Stern's? Other quotable quotes include: Runk's 23 credits as a second semester senior; Fegs of physio, lab. fame; Pete who in Roach's eyes is second only to Zete; P.W. Slice; funny "A" funny Bales; WRSU's bat blimp; Beard's constant HPL material; Bear's, good-house keeping award; California Dreamin' Edmund C. Tramont '61 is a doctor BEST OF LUCK TO can one forget (pledge) Cintolo's flying volley. Old Grand Dad Joinnides,190 lb. lightweight Ducky, or Brother Clark's fouling out on dates Hospital in New Scarpolanic; cage # 4 & its keg; Jules and hummm; our zoo-wreck ing crew; ting-a-ling Telloni; and York. Ed lives at 16 Heather Dr. in the end — super butt Zimmerman and Mink, who is second only to Westfield, Conn, with his wife Mary. super in butt size.