K N O X No. 3 GALESBURG, ILLINOIS — SPRING ISSUE, 1962 Volume XXXVII SENIORS EXIT Oliver Wendel Holmes once wrote, "Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys? If there has, take him out, without making a noise." Well, the Gamma senior "old Deuteron are fellows" mixed of with «lllk "the boys" but they certainly are not being taken out without making a noise. Called by many the "wet test" group to graduate from the house in many moons, the noise that this year's senior class is projecting is not entirely the result of their trips to the local "Pub." The major part of the noise and celebration is a result of four years of study and persistence that has paid off in div idends of opportunity and promise. (To put it in a rather flowery ver nacular.) What this article is try ing to say is that the Senior Class has shown itself to be a successful class. Success has taken the form of A two Phi Beta Kappas (one of which also is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow), two National Defense Fellowship winners, and three winners of fat assistantships. Out of the thirteen members of the senior class 4^ seven are going to graduate school with accumulated Fellowship-Assistantship awards totaling close t o twentythousand dollars. f The rest of the class, the remaining, six are turning legitimate and are going out to earn a living (for a change). Here, then, is a run-down of what is happening to the seniors after their jubilant exit from "old (old) Siwash." To the cheers of numer ous jealous and insignificant under classmen I might add: PAT GRAHAM, Phi Beta Kappa, Woodrow Wilson Fellow, golfer, and expert on Russian economy (he was SEEMS THE SENIORS HAVE GONE INTO MOURNING at the prospects of leaving "Ole Siwash." Left to Right—Rich Pulton, Kip Welzel, Steve Cox, Pat Graham, Chuck Earhart, Jerry Peterson, Pete Dorris, Junior Stissei,-, Colin Harding. Honor Board Chairman too but this won't be mentioned since he was caught stealing candy from one of the professor's kids), is going to the Stanford Busine:ss School next fall. ..1^^ earned this honor through f" arduous program of drinking with psych professors. He will further his campaign at the University of It is rumored that Pat chose Stan Virginia under a National Defense "Fulton" below ) testimony for more American aid to "Muntz" is taking an ford because of health I'easons (he fellowship. other big step 16, 1962 — wed has a bad ca.se of fallen shoulders) ding you know.June Pitty. but Pat says its because its furthest PETE DORRIS, Truman's livijig away from Rich Fulton iQn i * PHIL MERIKLE, called "Muntz" u.V those who know him (I think be cause of his ridiculous middle name, Munson), is the class' second Phi Greece, has "unearthed" an assistant- ship to Oregon State to study Plant Morphology. Pete has been a perrenial class leader; pledge class presi(Continued on Page 6) \r\nT H'E Page Two G. D. FIJI Spring Issue, 1962 MORROW LEADS HOUSE FOR NEXT YEAR As is a yearly custom in most chapters in the country. Gamma Deuteron also held elections with a completely new slate of officers tak ing over early in March. Taking the President's gavel from Pete Dorris, past President, was Phil Morrow, a junior from Kewanee. Across from him in the Wheel's Room now is Bob "Scrooge" Woolsey of Galesburg taking over for Colin Harding. OH, COME ON, DENNY, show us the half-filled coconut in the other DON HARRINGTON TAKES A BREAK between the Twist and the hand. Limbo. Corresponding Secretary for next year will be Mike Lawrence, also of Galesburg, moving in where Dave MacLaren left off. In the Spoke's Room now are two sophomores for next year, Frank Cottrell of Denver as Recording Secretary, and Lee Bartolini from Franklin Park as His Spirits Run High as Fijis Go to A Party The annual Fiji Island Party was added to the atmosphere of tropical held on May 8 at a new and exciting place. Because of complications with splendor. (This is all to that it was a cool party.) the traditional location. Green Oaks, the party was transferred to Camp Shaubena. The new open-air pa Fresh fruit, chicken, shrimp, and the incidentals were the diet of the Islanders. Add the bananas that vilion was decorated in the usual manner — with saw dust floors, the picture is complete. shields along the walls, nets for ceil ings, and bales of hay to sit on. The atmosphere closely resembled that of a community hut in a primitive culture. This, of course, should not reflect upon the behavior of the Fiji clan at the party. As can be plainly seen from the illustrations above the festive spirit took hold of the party goers. Sa rongs were decorative and colorful. Because of the chill and threat of rain many brothers brought blankets for protection. The rain gave way however, to a moon-lit sky that Activate Fourteen In the past month fourteen new were hanging from the ceiling and It was agreed by all that Steve Gamble, the party chairman, had Grossman To Spend Dave Grossman has just been chosen to participate in a program of cultuial exchange with a univer sity in India which will be effective next year. There will be one repre Duncan ten by a Carnegie Foundation grant, of Media- R riL I.; Bob tt of Crystal Lake?' Camp Point; Joe Masterson^of®^ lap; Gary McCool of Denver ^"" Hadley Pullen, also of Denver, ColS"'- Jim Thomas of Summit, N. J.; Mike Vitale of Galesburg, and Dave Wotring of Downers Grove. Then on May 10, two more were initiated. They were Jay King of Knoxville, and Gary Moses of Den ver, Colo. Gamma also added an other pledge, Lyman Welch, of Pontiac, Illinois. year. This column is a summary re port of all the pertinent news de velopments within the halls of the GD Fiji house. ★ It was announced recently that ★ Dick Morgan was honored with the grave responsibility of the posi tion of House Fire Marshal. It is his duty to protect the house from fires. His qualifications seemed to be based on his experience with a number of "flaming" relationshipsDick's comment, "The hot one's even sentative from each of the Midwest hotter!" senting Knox. Karr on June 25, 1962, in Clinton, Conference colleges. Dave is repre The program, which is underwrit will offer Dave the choice of one of three universities in India to which he may go. The three are the Uni versity of Delhi and the Rural Institute in New Delhi and Banaras nririu" University in Banaras. In dent academic work, each stu- of social vJ'mnf ""J'K an® Week"P ^0 20 hours In preparation for nwill • spend the summer Dave 1/11 c 13LIm m g t 4. 1 > i-j 0i V V/ ★ Marriages? Phil Merikle to Mary Illinois. Paul Schwartz to Judy Sheley on June 18, 1962, in Moline, Illinois(Paul is at Columbia on the 3-2 plan for engineer students.) Jerry Peterson to Jory Henry on. September 8, 1962, in Birmingham, Michigan. 'h Engaged? Bob McComas to Gail Jackson. ★ Pinned? Everybody it seems. But they won't last. ★ Annual choice for Fiji Drinking rsity of Wisconsin gettrn^"? -Unl- Team Pat Graham, captain (only in ver Deuteron the job of Rush Chairman for next produced the best Fiji Island Party new House Surgeon for next in the memory of all present. Shau the year will be Kirby Holland. He bena IS a Boy Scout camp, sponsored seems prepared to care by town service organizations and for theadequately health needs of the house. has as its mam features a lake the His experience? Who needs it? pavilion, and lots of room. After assessing the attributes of the lo ★ Mr. Holland made a real haul. He cale, most agreed that it was a per Was also recently named Sports Edi fect place for the perfect Island tor of the school newspaper. In ad Party. As one brother said, "There's dition, he was nominated for the of nothing sarong with that." (That fice of Class Vice-president for next year. This surprises few brothers, brother is no longer with us.) tor doctors are always considered "leading citizens" of any community- brothers have been initiated into Phi Gamma Delta. On April 14, twelve were initiated. They were Hans Borstad of Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Pete Boynton, of Galesburg; Pete Cobb of Providence They replaced Phil Merikle and John Sutphen, who moved into indicate Junior Year In India Fijis Pledge One; torian. l1x7 rv-P • „ TT _• T the the India. customs He willandleave States in the fall. United lost one match and that was at the Fiji Island Party.) Denny East, Pete Stiss'®' Ehil Merikle, and Junior The rest are "short hitters. \r\nSpring Issue, 1962 THE G. D. Page Three FIJI House Starts Own Library; Book Lending for Brothers Gamma Deuteron has, in the last year, tried to revive its antiquated and somewhat useless library facili ties so that the brothers might have a handy and useful collection of ref erence and leisure reading material. In so doing it has worked at two levels. The first is a rather unique idea that attempts to secure from the brothers permanently or on sem ester loan text books that might be rented to other brothers for course use. In this way a person could save money on text books and at the same time contribute to the library fund. The fund is then used to procure more and better books for leisure and reference purposes. This pro gram utilizes many books that other wise would only gather dust. ing books (from funds secured through renting) and receiving books from brothers and the newly formed national Phi tional Fund. Gamma Delta Educa We could use some help in this area of fraternity life. We need books of reference value and books of current interest; either literally or informatively. If you have some books you don't use (or want) and you think they would be of value to us, we would appreciate it if you would send them along. Here is an opportunity for you to help your fra ternity in a meaningful way. Be cause of the summer vacation, if you want to act on this request now we have a brother who will act as a The second level is the traditional clearing house for the chapter. Send your books to him. He is Bob Wool- book procurement program for a variety of uses. This includes buy sey and lives at 836 North Jefferson Street, Galesburg, Illinois. RICHARD CROWDER PIG DINNER BIG SUCCESS This year's Pig Dinner was a tre mendous success. Tom Schmidt House Aesthete Tom Schmidt named House has recently Aesthete. been This es teemed position was originated by the aesthete of aesthetes — house cul tural crusader Rich Fulton, for the purpose of stimulating interest in the aesthetic values of life and liv CHAPTER SEEKS ALUMNI NEWS present national historian, was the HELP! teron We here at Gamma Deu think its about time that we know a little about what you are do ing (if that is, it is legal). We need news of alums •— what they're doing vities of life such as sports, to in form the chapter as to the oppor tunities YOU, our alums. The duties of the House Aes thete are to guard against over emphasis on the more mundane acti available for the advance ment of cultural traits, and to stim ulate interest by presenting the Aesthetic of the Week award. Ah, the thrill each week as Rich, and now Tom, rises to present the award in tones of varnished pseudoism and in words of complete fabri cation. (Rich recently wrote his own dictionary.) Recent awards went to Chuck Earhart for tion of aesthetic his stellar selec shirts (sometimes known as gaudy shirts), to Kip Welzel for his capacity to find culture in recent "pantie raids," and to Jun ior Stisser for of the his brilliant defiance theatrical went to his first arts (he almost play last month). His actual remarks have been, un fortunately, censored. This award has often been scoffed at, but in the words of its beloved founder and originator Rich Fulton, "Ah go to - - - - ." A major project that GD plans to work on next year is the reporting in the GD Fiji the news of our alums. To be able to let you know what those guys that you know are doing we need your cooperation in telling us what you are doing. It's a two way street. Don't be bashful— we and those who have lost track of you want to know all. MARRIAGE Fiji you know to the house at any time! The address is the same —• 218 South Cedar. Let's keep some meaning our motto that "Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone!" n4th EKKELSIA IN DALLAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 22-25 The 114th Ekkelsia will be held from August 22-25 in Dallas, Texas delegation of under-grads and recent grads will make the "scene" this year on the way to the World's Fair in Cedar that Dave Grout, '61, will be Seattle. married to Sue Sharp on July 8, in coast will be making this trip and it Park Forest, Illinois. is hoped that some older alums will join us in Dallas for a grand old GD Fiji reunion. See you in Dallas! Dave is now •stationed in Germany and will fly back for the wedding. GD Fijis from speaker. He gave what was agreed to be one of the most inspiring speeches heard at Gamma Deuteron in many a year. It's theme ? The meaning of Phi Gamma Delta. Several traditional honors were given out at the end of the banquet. Pat Graham received the distin guished award symbolic of the "out standing senior." Besides being a hard worker for the fraternity (sen ior council etc.), Pat has distin guished himself academically (Phi Bete and Woodrow Wilson Scholar), as well as extra-curricularly (Honor Board Chairman, golfer, etc.). In addition Pat recently completed an honors project for the school which will graduate him with special honors (this is something like a Master's paper done at Knox). To top off the year Pat is the District nominee for Send news about you or a Knox at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel. A large Word has filtered back to 218 S. It was held March 18, but the news is just beginning to filter out as to what really went on. Richard Crowder, the past director of Scholarship for the national and (some even where they are), honors they receive, births they are respon sible for, marriages (not necessarily in this order), or any other informa tion that might inform us about ing. entrances gathering at Pig Dinner. PHIL MOR ROW is on his right. coast to the Wilkinson Award (top Fiji sen ior in the country). Jerry Peterson won the award for the greatest scholarship improvement. Sophomore scholar is Dave Gross man, freshman scholar, Pete Boynton. Duncan Rowles, Jr., presented the newly established Duncan M. Rowles Memorial Trophy emblematic of outstanding contribution to the house by a Junior to John Sutphen. The coveted "Virgin Trophy" was awarded to Larry Anderson, given for his lack of participation in co educational activities. Dave Mac- Laren retained the Lydia Pinkham award for verbal garbage. All in all it was an eventful and enjoyable afternoon of brotherhood. See YOU there next year — you miss a lot if you miss a Pig Dinner. \r\nPage Four THE G. D. Spring Issue, 1962 FIJI ATTENTION! Know somebody who is planning to come to Knox next fall — male of course? If so there are two things that you should do: 1. Give him a good rush (show him this G. D. Fiji if you dare); and 2. Send his name and address to our Rush Chairman. He is John Sutphen, 1123 West State Street, Jacksonville, Illinois. To make it easy we supply the blank for you to fill out. Thank you for your help. (John informs us that he would also be interested in the names and addresses of any beautiful female type people coming to Knox.) NAME_ Address Pertinent Poop (Any general information, grades, personality, etc.)_ Friars Select Morgan, Graening Fishing New Fad At Fiji House Bookless, McCool in Senate, Honor Board Two Recently elected to the Knox Cam pus m e n's honorary organization were Dick Morgan and Jay Graen R ing. They are two of eight men chosen for outstanding campus citi zenship in a variety of activities — from sports to Honor Board. Gam ma Deuteron has placed at least one man on this honored organization's list for the last ten years. Last year's members were Glenn Weyhrich (now studying medicine at the University of Chicago) and Pat Graham. Jay and Dick are co-captains of next brothers tinguished have recently themselves by dis being named to two of the more outstand ing organizations on campus, one by election, and the other by appoint ment. In the results of the Student Sen ate elections announced just three weeks ago, George Bookless was elected Vice-President for the year 1962-63. George, as a sophomore, had W. distinguished himself in many varied fields of Student Senate work over the past year and is well qualified for the position. The other position, announced just year's football team and Jay will also one week ago, went to Gary McCool serve as captain of the basketball team. In addition to this both men are active in a variety of non-athletic as one of the freshman members of the Honor Board of which Pat Gra organizations on campus. Traveling Secretary LLOYD WI- THREE JUNIOR CANDIDATES and of the entire freshmen class. Another Phi Gam, Jay Graening, has nominated for senior class officers. Art Peekel was nominated for Presi a Renaissance of the old and ancient art of fishing. Lee Bartolini has made it his personal project to pro inated for Vice-President. Jay Graen mote ing, of football and basketball fame, fisherman. was nominated for Treasurer. most converts was the traveling field the "lost art" of secretary Pat Graham was the Senior Class. That's the place where species were caught. of the young One of his first and fore tions will be held soon, and it looks as if the G. D. Fiji's will be repre sented again next year. This year Vice-President past year. Phi Gamma Delta has always been known as a sporting fraternity. In the chapter this year there has been Elec President this Gary, a new initate from the milehigh city of Denver, has been an out standing member of our pledge class In nominations held recently, three members of the .junior class were dent, while Kirby Holland was nom ham was BARTO- BORG at work with LEE LINl. Looks fishy to me. Lloyd Wiborg. The best place to practice the "hook and sink er" art seems to be Green Oaks. the above just finished his first year on the Honor Board. CHAPTER FINANCES For the last three years the fin ances at the Fiji house have become more sound and this year has proven to be no exception. With Bob Woolsey in charge, the House expects to come close to the break-even point, a rarity among Knox fraternities. \r\nSpring Issue, 1962 THE FIJIS Knox Tennis Team Dominate Varsities Playing what amounts to his first and last year of Varsity tennis, sen This year has proven to be of little e.xception from years and sea spark plug on the best athletic team sons past as the Knox Fiji's continue to play an important and sometimes dominant role in the Siwash varsity sports. This spring, track, golf, ten nis, and baseball have proven no different. Out for varsity track this year were nine Phi Gams. Highlights were Steve Gamble who, as a sophomore, placed either first or second in al most every meet in which he com peted. In the field Kirby Holland proved to be Knox's general purpose RICH FULTON getting in one of man as he competed in both the the required workouts for the L M. discus and the shot. In the dashes, wrestling. George Vlaisvljevich was the num ber man for Knox in the 100This past spring the Garnma .Deu- vard one dash and he and Mike Leighton teron Fijis have again distinguishea teamed up to make a good running themselves in the field of intramural pair in the 220-yard _dash. Leighton sports. Already trophies for wrest was also the 440-yard man for Knox. ling, ping pong (a first in G. D. his tory), track, and Softball are oyer the fireplace at 218 South Cedar. Sports, yet to be completed this spring, but the ones in which the In the 880-yard run Larry Murdock was the number one man. The mile relay team had at least two and sometimes three Fiji's starting with Leighton and John Sutphen and Fiji's rank high, are golf and tennis. Mike on occasions Larry Murdock doing The victory in track marked the fourth year in a row in which Phi Gamma Delta has won. With a total of 52)4 points, the Fiji's neaiuy equaled the total points of all the other teams combined. Winning fii'st Page Five FIJI Bob McComas Leads I. M. Wins Come Easily This Spring G. D. ^^Added'"depth and moral support ior Bob McComas become the at Knox this year. Bob, from Beverly Hills, Califor nia, transfered to Knox from a jun ior college in California, but because he was one hour short could not play varsity tennis last year. This year, with Bob as number one man, the Knox tennis team has compiled a 7-1 record and Bob has won all but one of his matches this season. With Bob playing that he the consistent tennis has been showing of late, the team has been ranked as a fav orite in the conference tennis champ ionships taking place this weekend. It will mark the first time since Bill Graning led the Siwash basketball team to two consecutive champion ships a few years ago, that a Fiji has played such a prominent role on. a championship team. Bob also has the rare distinction of being a regular tennis opponent for the College President, Sharvy Umbeck, who in his day was quite a star himself. HOUSE MOTHER, COOK BACK NEXT YEAR to the Siwash cause Watts, Mike Parey, and Steve Oox. has Gamma Deuteron is happy to an In baseball the Phi Gams bad only nounce that its House Mother, Mrs. three representatives but these thiee Margaret Heisel, will be with us next places were Kirby Holland in the all starters. Starting at hist year, making this now five years shot put, and Gene Philips in the were base waswasJayatGraening, ^hile Phil broad jump in the field events. In Morrow second. I" ®®b*®V with the Chapter. Another member the running events Gamma Deuteron field was Will Bandes. Although of our staff, our cook Milton Smith, really showed its power. will be back for his third year. With Vlaisavljevich took first in the 1" ' yard dash, while Kip Welzel too first in the 120-yard low making four years straight that has won this event. Don Harring ton outraced Larry Murdoch tor one-two finish in the 440-yard run. Taking second places were John ou Phen, Steve Gamble, Bob Brady, Knox managed to win only one gime the Fiji delegation played well. Will Bande's for the second year in a low iTR over .300 and Jay Gi;aening also hoverecl around the .300 mark all ''Tn "tennis and golf, we had only i;r'r.'or!L tennis t-n, and P.. Pete Cobb and Lyman Welch, whi e Graham was a leader of the go marks another successful Murdock and Phillips. To fi^j^'t third went to Glenn Dallman plim afternoon the way it should ha been finished the Fiji relay team oi Welzel, Cobb, Welch, and Vlaisavlje In Softball, the Fiji team went vich came across in record time. through the season with only out these two the running of the house would be much more difficult. THE SL knox GZ). m fn/ PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF spring for t h e Gamma Deuteron PHI GAMMA DELTA Tn Ping Pong the team of Bob Galesburg, Illinois ltd the world of sports. McComas, Dick. Phil Mor^ KNOX COLLEGE SPRING ISSUE. 1962 defeat on its record. For two y®^. now this title has remained m tni house. Led by such hard bitting freshmen as Don Harrington, ^ Borstad, Hadley Pullen, and Glenn ""'•t SnS S'e .«"»n wfthSf l..St . 3e match l« Unlsh way time thl year as Will Bandes, Lee CONTRIBUTING VYRITER of .405 for the season. The li.n playing under pressure all season, their divisions and Chuck Earhait, Mike Parey, Jerry Kuzanek, and Don PRESIDENT OF ACTIVE CHAPTER PHIL MORROW. '63 Dallman, the team had ^b, •Won three games by on®,^Vb one by two, coining from b®"'? t^„ ahead of the rest of the field. Wrestling was won for the first Bartolini, and Gary Moses each won Harrington each picked up places in ^'^AU in all its been a healthy year Mastei'son were the two PiWh®!^ for Gamma Deuteron in the fiem .®i all of them. Dune Rowles ^nd Also helping out were George savljevich, Larry Anderson, Morgan, Jerry Kuzanek, Johii Phen and a host of loyal, shouting '^I'others. I M's with four trophies this spring and the hope for another fast start next year in volleyball and cross country. G. D. FIJI STAFF Co-Editors - - - - Rich Fulton. '62 Colin Harding. LEE BARTOLINI. 64 FACULTY ADVISOR TOM WILLIAMS PURPLE LEGIONNAIRE CHUCK GAMBLE 62 \r\nPage Six THE G. D. Spring Issue, 19G2 FIJI WILL BANDES is combining his SENIORS EXIT— dent, recording secretary, the "E", and always the first to hit the bars. It was he who made popular that old saying "Beware of Greeks." (By the way, Pete is full blooded Greek.) DENNY EAST, head of this year's senior council, has been an anchor man in many fraternity affairs — tempts and coming out as a math teacher - coach at 'Princeton High, Piinceton, Ilknois. "The Bandit" is the student role to the JERRY PETERSON, or "Plaas" as he is generally known (no one go to work to support the wife he is taking September 8. Some of the brothers tried to warn him against marrying too young but "Haas" stopped all comments with one of hi.s famed come-backs . . . "Oh yeh?" COLIN HARDING, former house treasurer, was planning a long trip aftei; g'l'aduation but after the broth ers made him pay back the money, Colin decided (with characteristic around the hallowed halls weight of GD Fijiland. (A lot of weigljt.) And everyone knows its what's up front that counts. East is going to study history at the University of Wiscon sin next year. STEVE COX, the happy farmer, has been able not only to secure an assistantship to Wisconsin for him self, but he has a wife that has one too. He figures that if he can sell three pigs, with his assistantship moneys, he can become a profes sional student and retire in ten years. RICH FULTON, house aesthete is going to the University of Connecti cut to get his B.S. in political science (or is that h i s political science through BS?). Rumor has it that he is going to U-Conn because its the only place he could cash in his Na tional Defense Fellowship, but Rich says its because it is the furthest from Pat above.) Graham. (See Graham zeal) that he didn't know what he was going to do next year. Boston may on have another draftee LAVIRN STISSER, known as Junior Stisser because he doesn't go for that Lavirn jazz, is well on his way to' becoming that most tradi tional of all persons — a traveling salesman. He is going to work for American Chicle Company. It was suggested that Stisser might "gum up the mess" but the brother who said this is no longer with us. KIPPERT WELZEL, Kip for short, is one of those ambitious ones our Edwards, .'57, President; Dick Neumiller,' '53, Treasurer; and John Fischer, '54, Secretary. Under the direction of Luke Edwards, several of the undergraduates will convert one dormitory into a FROM KNOX COLLEGE ILLINOIS S St - 6, X),0. study room this summer. This will enable three more men to live in the house. The other dormitory will be enlarged to take care of the additional sleeping room. . who plans to take a year out and work before attempting to go on to graduate work. Uncle Sam may make it a three year wait though. CHUCK EARHART, escapee from a semester at the Argonne laboratory, plans to attend Purdue next year with the help of a fellowship. Slight aggitation has been heard in many quarters of the house to force Charlie to leave with the house his legendary shirt collection. BOB McCOMAS, "old grand-dad" to most of us, plans to surprise the house and go to work. We don't know where yet because we can't get him out of the clouds to talk in earthly terms. It seems he got en gaged last week and he feels some elation. So goes the class of 1962. lAND KNOl FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA GALESBURG, enabled 962" f/A/ G.A its hands. K N O X THE have of the Alumni Association are Luke from sistently of Association ing teacher role — at least it was rum ored that he was a student here. brothers that "the Beaster" has con lot ni the only brother who will be jump really knows why), is going to work for U. S. Steel. He says he has to a Renewed relations with the Alum Chapter to run much more effec tively and efficiently. The officers In fact it has been noticed by many not the least of which has been rush. carried Alumni Chapter Active athletic talent with his academic at (Continued from Page 1) 125TH