FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTS CHI TK OfZ MAR 15 l9/1 ■> 0UARV»1 "DROP IN SOMETIME' Volume 7071 #3 March 5, 1971 CHI ASSOCIATION REPORT TO THE MEIffiERSHIP In the past few years we have been able to cut the old moi-tgage and interest obligation to the College from $13,708.98 down to $6000.00. This is a fine achievement and the College is pleased with us. However, we still face a mln:imnTn annual prJnoi.pal pay ment of $1000.00 plus interest each October. We also have an obligation to make some continuing financial assistance available to the Undergraduate group for necessary household items beyond their normal ability to handle. We should take in $1700.00 tw $1800.00 each year in dues therefore, to cover bare essentials. It can't be done unless o\rr annual dues appeal is met strongly. Approximately 500 notices go out each year and if 85 checks are received we consider it a fair response. We should either have twice that nipnber or ask those few loyal supporters to double their contribution. V/hich is the fair way? Most of us were party to incurring the obligation. Why then can't we all accept that responsibility and help pay it off quick ly? Your Association has been able to hold the interest rate to Afo and you would love to command that low rate on your house or business mortgage. This has been a substantial help but your generous checks are vital to our purpose. Won't you give Ihi Gam your pledge to mail us your fair share for a six year period and then we can have a mortgage burning party for all? •Please mail your checks to: Cliff Bowdish 160 Adams Street Delmar, New York 12054 It seems that during the move from the old hcuse to the new one, several photographs and other scrapbook material were lost. If you happen to possess any photographs of events in the old house, any newspaper clippings or any other scrapbook material, please send them to us.. We are attempting to construct a scrapbook of the history of Chi Fiji at Union and we:-are in desperate need of mater ial. Any sort of material would be deeply appreciated. \r\n^IJI SPGriTS ivlIK.2 iX'EEDS A LITTLE HELP jriji balketball has turned to winning ways this year in Union,'s Interfraternity Uaskefball League, After spending a great amount of time attempting to straighten out our mailing lists, I've come w'ith one game left, the Fiji jocks to the conclusion that it is stand at 5 wins and 2 losses. impossible without vour help. vie need your address so we The season started with a hard fought victory over Psi U., 34-30. Pollo'yiring an impressive win can be sure the Chi Tarna, Pig -Diinfer announcements and many over the 1247 club, (45-17), our team was trounced by D. Phi, 41-28. Cur next two games were sprinkled other items of interest and im with hot hands from the field, as read this the most, namely those whose addresses we are unsure of, we whipped K.A. 65 to 27» and Sigma Phi, 56-20. An Independent team then beat us both on the boards and in shooting percentages in a lopsided game, 62-37. Fiji bounced back to beat Phi Sigma Delta 41-39 portance are reaching you. Of course those who need to will probably never see this 'p'. appeal, however, you can help by sending us any addresses you may have of our graduate brothers. Also, don't forget to let us in overtime. know your new address if you VJith only hapless Theta Delta Chi to play, Fiji's basketball seem.s certain to end up with six victories and only two defeats. move. See YCU at Pig Dinner! , _.i'. ikfegkcCanthy For Gradiiate Halations PIG DINNER 1971 Chi's 7Bth annual iNforris Pig Dinner is less than two months away, The date, as you all know, has been set for Saturday April 17th. The activities will he highlighted, hy our guest speaker Bob Lobel who, up until last fall was the National Secretary of Graduate Relations. We're sure he will have plenty to say which will interest all the graduate brothers. Shortly after our fall homecoming celebration, for which we had great graduate turnout, we ran across a pile of old guest books from the twenties, In case some of you can't remember whether you were here or not 'way back then," these will surely refresh your miemories wVien you see them. We've decided to take your advice this year and have the dinner in the Chapter House, Cookie, in her 24th year with Chi tijis, will be brex-fing for what she hopes will be an overflowing dining room.. Please let us help refresh your memories of your college days, and come back to your old hom.e to chew the fat, and 'drink 'er down' with your iJioyviers. Remember, Phi Gamma Delta is "Ot for college da.ys 0.1 OHO I APRIL 17th: .If' DAY, AND TI-lE PIG IS GETTING FAT! \r\nGRADUATE Glen P. Dalton, '29, was awarded the Naval Ordnance Systems Command NEWS Dr. Harold Saxton, '24, a sen ior scientist with Tracer Inc., Achievement Recognition Medallion, has been awarded the Pioneers of Underwater Acoustics Award achievement in his field. His re tirement in Jiine as ordance en for his work on the problems of in recognition of exceptional gineer for the U.S. Navy conc2.uded 35 years of service, on which he was also commended. systems and tranducers.' The award was presented at the Novem ber meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, and has been presented to only four oth- Gerald Weigel, '65, a senior pro . er persons in the history of the gram analyst with I.T.T. Data Ser Society. vices in Denver, has two sons aged three years and nine months. Richard Johnson, '66, is a dis trict manager for the Davey Tree George Buckbee, '60, assistant to the Chairman of the Board, has been named Northeast Region al Manager of the V/illiam J. Expert Co. Burns International Detective Agency, Inc. James Sweet, '59, announces the birth of a daughter, Hyla Chris tine, October 23, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waite, '17, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on October 23 in Middletown. New York. He is state director for southwest Florida for the American Association of Retired Persons and head agent for his class at Union. Both the Waites are also active in church Leonard Smith, '66, of Batavia, New Yoric, was recently appointed professional sales representa tive for Pfizer Laboratories, a division of Charles Pfizer & Co. Inc. pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturer. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Paraoka, '56, announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Lyn, on December 9, 1970. affairs. Allen Baker, '58, Joined the Eell Aerospace Co. in Buffalo as £)i-incipal research scientist after receiving his Ph.D. in en^inpe-r Ing scieu