EXHIBIT 2 Page 4 THE HOOSIER FIJI, DECEMBER, 1971 HAPPY HOLIDAYS Cagers Hope To Widen Zeta IM Lead Timothy J. Story, '74 The mainswing: of intramural action has been relocated on the hardwood rather than on the grid iron. Zeta has again opened a fairly good lead, much as they had last year by this time. But, once again the Sigma Nu's appear ready to make a race of things. Actually, the Fiji's were quite worried about their position in the standings for some time. As the football season neared an end, things looked dismal indeed. The A-l's, whose victories score more points than do those by teams in the other two divisions, were elim inated prior to the playoffs, thus scoring none of the valuable tourn ament points. Fortunately, how ever, the B-l's were a different story. During the season they scored at will, but the tournament called upon their almost untested defense, which rallied to the call. After besting the Phi Delta Theta B-l's in the semi-finals, they were happy to find that their opponents would be the Fiji B-2s, who had reached the finals by virtue of a couple of very close games. This assured the Fijis of the top two well. Their explosive, high-scoring offense was throttled throughout Zeta's the championship game by the SAEs. Had it not been for a couple of questionable judgments by the referee, the game might well have ended in a 0-0 tie, necessitating an overtime. However, the SAEs won by an 8-0 score. won the A-Division last year. They are bolstered by two out standing additions. Jon Ruppert, '74, and transfer Boyd Skinner from Wabash, class of '73, both figure to be in the starting line up. Three strong entries in the Zeta's slight lead at this time was bolstered tremendously by a series of Fiji successes in volley ball. The A-ls were champions of their division. In the B-Division, the B-2s went all the way to the final game before losing to the Sigma Nus. The pledge league was The pledge team fared almost as representatives B-Division will make Zeta a threat in that league, too. Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Indiana University Oh yes, the "B-4 Bombers" have been revived and will also play a schedule. I.U. Coach Bob Knight might well mar vel at the recruiting job that Zeta has done to insui-e a good pledge basketball team. Every member Volume XXXVIII, Number 2 Bloomington, Indiana one of their best recent showings in swimming, and Tom Templin, football season, the Little Sisters' '72, and Bob Foster, '73, are both ards. Powder Puff Football Team still alive in the handball semi finals. Zeta also recently captur ed the basketball free throw Fiji confidence in a strong fin ish in intramurals is exemplified by IM Co-Chairman Tom Templin who says:"We could quite possibly sweep all three basketball leagues. With our improved performance in the minor sports this year it an all Fiji affair in the champion ship game. The Fijis also made crown, led by Pledge John Westfall. It is now, however, in the three divisions of basketball that the Fijis need to extend their lead they have to make this sprint I by Phil Jones, '73 Much like Zeta's dis- pla.yed winning form by recording a 3-2 record in their initial season as the first of many Zeta Little looks like we are headed for a second consecutive inti'amural tournament but fell on the short During their meetings, the girls try to think of ways to make money, projects that help benefit the house, and most often try to get together with the pledges for a little "fun and games." Recently, end of a 2-0 duel with the Sigma the Little Sisters decided to com championship." Nu Little Sisters. Amen! Sisters teams. Following a Girls of Zeta Little Sisters win Beta over the Tau, the advanced in the In an effort to restore their winning ways, the Sisters then attempted to out man euver the Theta Chi Little Sisters, by John Myrland, '73 only to suffer defeat number two out to be one of the best dances of the year, took on a new flair this year and was even better than ever. Because of an inability to find a suitable large room in which to hold this semi-formal dance. Social Chairman Randy Hall arranged for the dance to be held in the barn of a nearby riding stable, and the 1971 version became "the FijiSAE Barndance." The new casual accent of the dance started early in the day as two new "events" were added to the agenda of the festivities. At 1:00 on the afternoon of the dance, November 13, several of the broth by a score of 6-0. ers and their dates drove out to Following the close of football season, the Little Sister Program got into full swing with the-elec tion of officers. Heading the list of our "40 Girls in Purple" is President Pam Knispel, who hails from Ft. Wayne. The Vice Presi Lake Lemon for a coeducational football game. A good time was had^by all as everyone turned out the winner. hen at 5:30, chefs Bill Rumbley and Gary Dunn prepared a "suc culent" spaghetti dinner for every dent is one before heading out to the dance. Then everyone really got into the "country" spirit at the Everyone who attended will long remember this year's as one of the best Fiji-SAE Dances ever! A big "Thank You!" to all those 'Kono" and "Rumbles" Prepare brothers who helped organize the Another Batch of Noodles gotten. Becky "Little Farmer" Maier, and the Treasurer is Sally Ricke. Realizing the basic job of secretary is communications, the barn. dance, one that won't soon be for night was over, the blizzard had dumped a white blanket upon the floor about an inch thick, much to the surprise of the cooks the next morning. intramural NEW THEME EOR FIJI-SAE DANCE The Fiji-SAE Dance, an an nual affair which always turns December, 1971 Little Sister Activities Heighten of the P-ls played varsity basket ball in high school. Their front line may average six feet, four inches; giants by intramural stand even further. And, what material spots in the B-Division. A-Division are back intact with the team that A week later, the girls decided to hold a slumber party with the pledges, so food and drinks were ordered and entertainment was to be provided in the form of skits. By 11:00 that night Zeta began to take on a different look. Flower ed robes and frilly night shirts accompanied stuffed teddy bears as the living room became packed with Little Sister and Pledge "overnighters." Little Sisters decided to elect a A number of groups had several phone committee, having one girl from each dorm responsible for her respective housing unit. The girls elected to these posts were Sari Asher, Anne Binford, Lorie Click, and Lisa Hosking. skits of story or song and dance, bine a little work and play and, much to the surprise of the pledges, showed up to help during a work session at 1 a.m.! Funny how a house cleaning can go so fast with a woman's help. On December 2, in an effort to finally "integrate" the Little Sis ters into the house, each girl chose, as a Big Brother, one of the active brothers in the house for the pur pose of brotherly help and advice. Then, if for any reason throughout the rest of the year, one of the girls might need the help of an upperclassman, she can, without hesitation, contact her big brother for advice, whether it be scholastic or otherwise. This in turn makes but the highlight of the evening turned out to be an unexpected blizzard in the form of a popcorn for a friendlier atmosphere when the girls come over, as we at Zeta fight in the kitchen. their "home away from home." Before the would like them to consider us \r\nPage 2 THE HOOSIER FIJI, DECEMBER, 1971 THE HOOSIER FIJI, DECEMBER, 1971 Eighteen Brothers Make Foundation THE HOOSIER FIJI KONO'S KORNER by John Myrland,'73 Zeta Chapter has always been a leading contributor of campus leaders in athletics, student gov ernment, and various service or ganizations. With the recent se lection of 15 juniors and 3 senioi's A REGULAR FEATURE IN Wumrr to the I. U. Student Foundation, Phi Gamma Delta has again perpet THE HOOSIER FIJI The forces that have been great est in my life have been God and the College Fraternity that mould uated a long and outstanding tra by Gary Dunn, '74 dition of service to the campus. ed me. — Thomas R. Marshall Foundation applications were Zeta Chapter was well repre sented on the Hoosier gridiron I would like to take this time to offer a belated welcome to three accepted last spring, and final Published regularly throughout the school year by Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Indiana University for the enjoy this past season. Four brothers performed for Coach Font through Transfer Fijis: notifications of acceptance ment of its alumni and friends. Contributions of news of alumni Charley Byrnes and Mark Findley are welcomed and encouraged at all times. Let us know what you are doing. Address all communica tions to: John S. Myrland, 631 E. Third Street, Bloomington, Indi ana 47401. out the season. Two ALVMNI OFFICERS Darrall R. Parsons '26 Muncie Vice-President: King R. Traub '46 Indianapolis brothers, Directors: Raymond B. Mehlig '44 Kokomo William H. Keck *41 Mt. Vemon V. James Story '45 Indianapolis Edward G. Bierhaus *26 .... Vincennes Byrnes was the starting split end and proved to be a clutch player, coming up with key catches in all Brother Findley was a standout in the de fensive secondary, leading the de fense to the top of the standings in the Big Ten. Brother Terry Woodburn was a surprise starter at end early in the year but was injured in the Syracuse game and never returned Douglas H. White, Jr. *47 .. Indianapolis surgery, so it won't be until his William S. Reed, Jr., chairman William E. Jenkin, Ex-of£icio P. L. Dr. Edwin H. Cady Ernest H. Andres Major James W. Kanouse were in Graduate Brother Dave Reider, a former player, helped coach the Freshman Dr. Riley Schaeffer Jerry F. Tardy UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS The J. Clay Stinnett, '73 .... Owensboro, Ky. Recording Secretary Gregory C Kamp, '72 .... Indianapolis Corresponding Secretary Indianapolis Pledge Freshman class football has three standouts in Butch Smart, Ken Carpenter, and Harold J. Luecke, *73 .. Chicago Heights, Illinois bout elections for next year. Two brothers in particular were anti cipating "change in government," and they are the past year's rush chairmen, Steve Delaney and Ken ter program and completely re vived it, while "Skinny" has been active in all house projects, as well as being a manager on the varsity basketball team. Jim is from Indiana State Uni Haynie. So . . . at the last fraternity meeting before Thanksgiving Va cation, new rush chairmen were chosen by the chapter. Since so many sophomores were considered quite capable and worthy of the versity, and he too has become quite active in house affairs in the short time he has been Foundation, especially juniors Bill Canida, Bill Smith, Doug Witham, Phil Gardner, Cleve Skelton, Clay Stinnett, Jim Spen cer, Harold Luecke, Bill Rumbley, Ken Haynie, Dan Pollom, Ross Jacobson, Steve Delaney, Scott McMurray, and John Myrland. tributions to Indiana University and its students, faculty, and alumni. This year with Fijis Jerry Tardy, as director, and Bruce White, as President, working with 18 other undergraduate brothers, As was noted in last spring's issue of the "Hoosier Fiji", Bruce White is serving as this year's When the brothers return to Beechwood, following their monthlong Christmas Vacation, things will look a little different . . . feature in the "FIJI", so any Graduates who wish to make an nouncements of concern to the er for Coach Trent Walters. umn. Thank You. Traditionally, the Student Foun dation has made invaluable con the Foundation can look forward to its best year ever, with the finest leadership the campus has to offer. jobs, the final decision was a dif piled the scrapbook. ficult one. one of the house's finest intra mural swimmers. Jim has also been active in rush and has re After a long discussion the brothers elected Tim Frank and Jim Sinclair to head our rush pro gram in 1972. "The Benevolent Society of Friends," as our new rush chairmen are known, oddly enough occupy the same room: Lucky 13! Both "Franko" and "Dino" have been active on other com He is also cently brought our Oak Hall Fiji Athletic pictures up to date. Dino is also an excellent intramural- golfer and basketball player. Franko and Dino have already mittees in the house and intramur- begun organizing what we all ex pect will be another excellent rush program for Zeta Chapter. The entire chapter congratulates and als. Tim has been active on rush and almost single-handedly com wishes good luck to the "Benevo lent Society of Room 13." by John Myrland, '73 toy drive. years to hold that prestigious of fice. House Remodeling Set For Vacation here. its Foundation. year's Student Foundation are seniors Ken Cochran, Reggie George, and Bill Billman, and "Spence" is also active on Student named outstanding offensive play Historian As December, finals, and the end of the semester approach, We are certainly glad that the change in schools did not change their desire to participate. "PJ" has taken our defunct Little Sis the by John Myrland, '73 both quite active in the Fraternity. house or of other grads, feel free to send them to me, Gary Dunn, '74, and I will put them in the col Mike Flanigan. All three per. formed capably, while Mike was Those brothers selected to this of Room 13 Takes Over Rush Zeta Chapter begins thinking a- This column is to be a regular Chesterton Treasurer terviews for committee preferen Phil and Boyd are both from Wabash College where they were team, and Phil Hill served in his third year as manager. President Bruce W. White, '72 brother who only saw limited ac Two other brothers volved with the team. William C. Landin Donald A. Lesch, '72 if he can play again. The other President "Whippy" is the fourth Fiji in five three. cast is removed that we will know tion was J. W. Huff, a linebacker. John A. Hoadley Philip Records Dr. Donald C. Tyte ces were held shortly thereafter making the move were because of to action. Terry's injury required ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD tured to I. U. the facilities and opportunities available here for students aimed towards Med-School, as are the Brother Knox Orville W. Nichols, Jr. '41 sent out in early November. In Their reasons for with assignments expected to be made soon. were Skinner, and Jim Spencer left their respective colleges and ven Crimson the entire year. Secretary-Treasurer: William C. Reed, Jr. *50 .. Bloomington Phil Jones, Boyd were starters for the Cream and of the Hoosier victories. President: Page 3 and quite a bit better! Through the aid of the House Corporation and other generous alums, a massive remodeling pro gram has begun at Zeta and will continue through mid-January. ready overcrowded one. Adjacent to it is a large bulletin board which, hopefully, will eliminate the taping of announcements on the trophy case. The bulk of the changes will come in the living room where new carpet will be put down, all furni ture will either be reupholstered or replaced with new items, and Already nearly completed is a new new trophy case to compliment our al- some new lamps will be added. end- and coffeetables and J. Frank Shriner, an interior decorator from Indianapolis, is supervising the remodeling which is hoped to give a warm, casual look to the living area. A new shower stall will also be added to the bathroom in the President's room. Our thanks go out to all those graduate brothers who are mak ing these changes possible. We hope you'll come visit us soon in our new "surroundings." \r\nPage 2 THE HOOSIER FIJI, DECEMBER, 1971 THE HOOSIER FIJI, DECEMBER, 1971 Eighteen Brothers Make Foundation THE HOOSIER FIJI KONO'S KORNER by John Myrland,'73 Zeta Chapter has always been a leading contributor of campus leaders in athletics, student gov ernment, and various service or ganizations. With the recent se lection of 15 juniors and 3 senioi's A REGULAR FEATURE IN Wumrr to the I. U. Student Foundation, Phi Gamma Delta has again perpet THE HOOSIER FIJI The forces that have been great est in my life have been God and the College Fraternity that mould uated a long and outstanding tra by Gary Dunn, '74 dition of service to the campus. ed me. — Thomas R. Marshall Foundation applications were Zeta Chapter was well repre sented on the Hoosier gridiron I would like to take this time to offer a belated welcome to three accepted last spring, and final Published regularly throughout the school year by Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Indiana University for the enjoy this past season. Four brothers performed for Coach Font through Transfer Fijis: notifications of acceptance ment of its alumni and friends. Contributions of news of alumni Charley Byrnes and Mark Findley are welcomed and encouraged at all times. Let us know what you are doing. Address all communica tions to: John S. Myrland, 631 E. Third Street, Bloomington, Indi ana 47401. out the season. Two ALVMNI OFFICERS Darrall R. Parsons '26 Muncie Vice-President: King R. Traub '46 Indianapolis brothers, Directors: Raymond B. Mehlig '44 Kokomo William H. Keck *41 Mt. Vemon V. James Story '45 Indianapolis Edward G. Bierhaus *26 .... Vincennes Byrnes was the starting split end and proved to be a clutch player, coming up with key catches in all Brother Findley was a standout in the de fensive secondary, leading the de fense to the top of the standings in the Big Ten. Brother Terry Woodburn was a surprise starter at end early in the year but was injured in the Syracuse game and never returned Douglas H. White, Jr. *47 .. Indianapolis surgery, so it won't be until his William S. Reed, Jr., chairman William E. Jenkin, Ex-of£icio P. L. Dr. Edwin H. Cady Ernest H. Andres Major James W. Kanouse were in Graduate Brother Dave Reider, a former player, helped coach the Freshman Dr. Riley Schaeffer Jerry F. Tardy UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS The J. Clay Stinnett, '73 .... Owensboro, Ky. Recording Secretary Gregory C Kamp, '72 .... Indianapolis Corresponding Secretary Indianapolis Pledge Freshman class football has three standouts in Butch Smart, Ken Carpenter, and Harold J. Luecke, *73 .. Chicago Heights, Illinois bout elections for next year. Two brothers in particular were anti cipating "change in government," and they are the past year's rush chairmen, Steve Delaney and Ken ter program and completely re vived it, while "Skinny" has been active in all house projects, as well as being a manager on the varsity basketball team. Jim is from Indiana State Uni Haynie. So . . . at the last fraternity meeting before Thanksgiving Va cation, new rush chairmen were chosen by the chapter. Since so many sophomores were considered quite capable and worthy of the versity, and he too has become quite active in house affairs in the short time he has been Foundation, especially juniors Bill Canida, Bill Smith, Doug Witham, Phil Gardner, Cleve Skelton, Clay Stinnett, Jim Spen cer, Harold Luecke, Bill Rumbley, Ken Haynie, Dan Pollom, Ross Jacobson, Steve Delaney, Scott McMurray, and John Myrland. tributions to Indiana University and its students, faculty, and alumni. This year with Fijis Jerry Tardy, as director, and Bruce White, as President, working with 18 other undergraduate brothers, As was noted in last spring's issue of the "Hoosier Fiji", Bruce White is serving as this year's When the brothers return to Beechwood, following their monthlong Christmas Vacation, things will look a little different . . . feature in the "FIJI", so any Graduates who wish to make an nouncements of concern to the er for Coach Trent Walters. umn. Thank You. Traditionally, the Student Foun dation has made invaluable con the Foundation can look forward to its best year ever, with the finest leadership the campus has to offer. jobs, the final decision was a dif piled the scrapbook. ficult one. one of the house's finest intra mural swimmers. Jim has also been active in rush and has re After a long discussion the brothers elected Tim Frank and Jim Sinclair to head our rush pro gram in 1972. "The Benevolent Society of Friends," as our new rush chairmen are known, oddly enough occupy the same room: Lucky 13! Both "Franko" and "Dino" have been active on other com He is also cently brought our Oak Hall Fiji Athletic pictures up to date. Dino is also an excellent intramural- golfer and basketball player. Franko and Dino have already mittees in the house and intramur- begun organizing what we all ex pect will be another excellent rush program for Zeta Chapter. The entire chapter congratulates and als. Tim has been active on rush and almost single-handedly com wishes good luck to the "Benevo lent Society of Room 13." by John Myrland, '73 toy drive. years to hold that prestigious of fice. House Remodeling Set For Vacation here. its Foundation. year's Student Foundation are seniors Ken Cochran, Reggie George, and Bill Billman, and "Spence" is also active on Student named outstanding offensive play Historian As December, finals, and the end of the semester approach, We are certainly glad that the change in schools did not change their desire to participate. "PJ" has taken our defunct Little Sis the by John Myrland, '73 both quite active in the Fraternity. house or of other grads, feel free to send them to me, Gary Dunn, '74, and I will put them in the col Mike Flanigan. All three per. formed capably, while Mike was Those brothers selected to this of Room 13 Takes Over Rush Zeta Chapter begins thinking a- This column is to be a regular Chesterton Treasurer terviews for committee preferen Phil and Boyd are both from Wabash College where they were team, and Phil Hill served in his third year as manager. President Bruce W. White, '72 brother who only saw limited ac Two other brothers volved with the team. William C. Landin Donald A. Lesch, '72 if he can play again. The other President "Whippy" is the fourth Fiji in five three. cast is removed that we will know tion was J. W. Huff, a linebacker. John A. Hoadley Philip Records Dr. Donald C. Tyte ces were held shortly thereafter making the move were because of to action. Terry's injury required ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD tured to I. U. the facilities and opportunities available here for students aimed towards Med-School, as are the Brother Knox Orville W. Nichols, Jr. '41 sent out in early November. In Their reasons for with assignments expected to be made soon. were Skinner, and Jim Spencer left their respective colleges and ven Crimson the entire year. Secretary-Treasurer: William C. Reed, Jr. *50 .. Bloomington Phil Jones, Boyd were starters for the Cream and of the Hoosier victories. President: Page 3 and quite a bit better! Through the aid of the House Corporation and other generous alums, a massive remodeling pro gram has begun at Zeta and will continue through mid-January. ready overcrowded one. Adjacent to it is a large bulletin board which, hopefully, will eliminate the taping of announcements on the trophy case. The bulk of the changes will come in the living room where new carpet will be put down, all furni ture will either be reupholstered or replaced with new items, and Already nearly completed is a new new trophy case to compliment our al- some new lamps will be added. end- and coffeetables and J. Frank Shriner, an interior decorator from Indianapolis, is supervising the remodeling which is hoped to give a warm, casual look to the living area. A new shower stall will also be added to the bathroom in the President's room. Our thanks go out to all those graduate brothers who are mak ing these changes possible. We hope you'll come visit us soon in our new "surroundings." \r\nEXHIBIT 2 Page 4 THE HOOSIER FIJI, DECEMBER, 1971 HAPPY HOLIDAYS Cagers Hope To Widen Zeta IM Lead Timothy J. Story, '74 The mainswing: of intramural action has been relocated on the hardwood rather than on the grid iron. Zeta has again opened a fairly good lead, much as they had last year by this time. But, once again the Sigma Nu's appear ready to make a race of things. Actually, the Fiji's were quite worried about their position in the standings for some time. As the football season neared an end, things looked dismal indeed. The A-l's, whose victories score more points than do those by teams in the other two divisions, were elim inated prior to the playoffs, thus scoring none of the valuable tourn ament points. Fortunately, how ever, the B-l's were a different story. During the season they scored at will, but the tournament called upon their almost untested defense, which rallied to the call. After besting the Phi Delta Theta B-l's in the semi-finals, they were happy to find that their opponents would be the Fiji B-2s, who had reached the finals by virtue of a couple of very close games. This assured the Fijis of the top two well. Their explosive, high-scoring offense was throttled throughout Zeta's the championship game by the SAEs. Had it not been for a couple of questionable judgments by the referee, the game might well have ended in a 0-0 tie, necessitating an overtime. However, the SAEs won by an 8-0 score. won the A-Division last year. They are bolstered by two out standing additions. Jon Ruppert, '74, and transfer Boyd Skinner from Wabash, class of '73, both figure to be in the starting line up. Three strong entries in the Zeta's slight lead at this time was bolstered tremendously by a series of Fiji successes in volley ball. The A-ls were champions of their division. In the B-Division, the B-2s went all the way to the final game before losing to the Sigma Nus. The pledge league was The pledge team fared almost as representatives B-Division will make Zeta a threat in that league, too. Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Indiana University Oh yes, the "B-4 Bombers" have been revived and will also play a schedule. I.U. Coach Bob Knight might well mar vel at the recruiting job that Zeta has done to insui-e a good pledge basketball team. Every member Volume XXXVIII, Number 2 Bloomington, Indiana one of their best recent showings in swimming, and Tom Templin, football season, the Little Sisters' '72, and Bob Foster, '73, are both ards. Powder Puff Football Team still alive in the handball semi finals. Zeta also recently captur ed the basketball free throw Fiji confidence in a strong fin ish in intramurals is exemplified by IM Co-Chairman Tom Templin who says:"We could quite possibly sweep all three basketball leagues. With our improved performance in the minor sports this year it an all Fiji affair in the champion ship game. The Fijis also made crown, led by Pledge John Westfall. It is now, however, in the three divisions of basketball that the Fijis need to extend their lead they have to make this sprint I by Phil Jones, '73 Much like Zeta's dis- pla.yed winning form by recording a 3-2 record in their initial season as the first of many Zeta Little looks like we are headed for a second consecutive inti'amural tournament but fell on the short During their meetings, the girls try to think of ways to make money, projects that help benefit the house, and most often try to get together with the pledges for a little "fun and games." Recently, end of a 2-0 duel with the Sigma the Little Sisters decided to com championship." Nu Little Sisters. Amen! Sisters teams. Following a Girls of Zeta Little Sisters win Beta over the Tau, the advanced in the In an effort to restore their winning ways, the Sisters then attempted to out man euver the Theta Chi Little Sisters, by John Myrland, '73 only to suffer defeat number two out to be one of the best dances of the year, took on a new flair this year and was even better than ever. Because of an inability to find a suitable large room in which to hold this semi-formal dance. Social Chairman Randy Hall arranged for the dance to be held in the barn of a nearby riding stable, and the 1971 version became "the FijiSAE Barndance." The new casual accent of the dance started early in the day as two new "events" were added to the agenda of the festivities. At 1:00 on the afternoon of the dance, November 13, several of the broth by a score of 6-0. ers and their dates drove out to Following the close of football season, the Little Sister Program got into full swing with the-elec tion of officers. Heading the list of our "40 Girls in Purple" is President Pam Knispel, who hails from Ft. Wayne. The Vice Presi Lake Lemon for a coeducational football game. A good time was had^by all as everyone turned out the winner. hen at 5:30, chefs Bill Rumbley and Gary Dunn prepared a "suc culent" spaghetti dinner for every dent is one before heading out to the dance. Then everyone really got into the "country" spirit at the Everyone who attended will long remember this year's as one of the best Fiji-SAE Dances ever! A big "Thank You!" to all those 'Kono" and "Rumbles" Prepare brothers who helped organize the Another Batch of Noodles gotten. Becky "Little Farmer" Maier, and the Treasurer is Sally Ricke. Realizing the basic job of secretary is communications, the barn. dance, one that won't soon be for night was over, the blizzard had dumped a white blanket upon the floor about an inch thick, much to the surprise of the cooks the next morning. intramural NEW THEME EOR FIJI-SAE DANCE The Fiji-SAE Dance, an an nual affair which always turns December, 1971 Little Sister Activities Heighten of the P-ls played varsity basket ball in high school. Their front line may average six feet, four inches; giants by intramural stand even further. And, what material spots in the B-Division. A-Division are back intact with the team that A week later, the girls decided to hold a slumber party with the pledges, so food and drinks were ordered and entertainment was to be provided in the form of skits. By 11:00 that night Zeta began to take on a different look. Flower ed robes and frilly night shirts accompanied stuffed teddy bears as the living room became packed with Little Sister and Pledge "overnighters." Little Sisters decided to elect a A number of groups had several phone committee, having one girl from each dorm responsible for her respective housing unit. The girls elected to these posts were Sari Asher, Anne Binford, Lorie Click, and Lisa Hosking. skits of story or song and dance, bine a little work and play and, much to the surprise of the pledges, showed up to help during a work session at 1 a.m.! Funny how a house cleaning can go so fast with a woman's help. On December 2, in an effort to finally "integrate" the Little Sis ters into the house, each girl chose, as a Big Brother, one of the active brothers in the house for the pur pose of brotherly help and advice. Then, if for any reason throughout the rest of the year, one of the girls might need the help of an upperclassman, she can, without hesitation, contact her big brother for advice, whether it be scholastic or otherwise. This in turn makes but the highlight of the evening turned out to be an unexpected blizzard in the form of a popcorn for a friendlier atmosphere when the girls come over, as we at Zeta fight in the kitchen. their "home away from home." Before the would like them to consider us