BROTHER R暮CHARD HANDLEY WINS WILK量NSON AWARD Richard Dwight Handley, dles Han‑ , is a name Zeta will not soon forge七. Dick, reCently chosen to receive the coveted Wilkinson A‑ Ward, for being the outstanding Senior Phi Gamma Delta member, by the national fratemity, has made his mark on the Indiana University campus. Dick, Who WaS also president of Zeta Chap‑ ter, WaS aCtive as a director and Vice‑PreSident of the all campus Indiana Memorial Union Board. This board, One Of the largest in the world, is responsible for major CamPus aCtivities; POP COnCertS, forum speakers, Homecoming act‑ ivities, etC. As Chairman of the Indiana University Student Foun‑ dation Public Relations Commit‑ tee, Dick helped to promote Indi‑ ana University to students, alumni, and friends. Activities didn t end here for Dick, he was also a mem‑ ber of the nationally known Sing‑ Åbove are last year (Wabash s Wilkinson Award recipient Robert L. Fowl 68) and Zeta,s winner, Dick Handley. man scholastic group. honors continued Dickタs It was pointed out that the basis aS he was named of the initiation ceremony and rit‑ to AIpha Epsilon Delta, a Pre‑med ual is found in Christian ideals. honorary and Phi Lambda Upsilon, The reason fratemities have come a chemistry honorary. Blue Key under fire in recent years is not National Honor Society was the the fault of the system but the ing Hoosiers, Whose shows were first award of his senior year, misapplication of the principles PreSented throughout the U. S. and On SeVeral U. S. O. tours. Which was climaxed by being tap‑ Variety is the spice of life,,, Ped into Phi Beta Kappa. uPOn Which it was founded.冒he cha11enge of the seventies, then Dick is now pursuing a life,s Will not be drastic change; but and with Dick, SPice is plentiful. dream ofhelping others. He is at‑ Dick participa七ed as a representa‑ tending the Indiana University For Dick, Christ has been言ust tive and speaker for Campus Cru‑ SchooI ofMedicine in Indianapolis. as he feels it should be for the Sade for Christ, Intemational; and WaS a Charter member of the Stu‑ dent Legislative Coordinating Commission, a Student lobby to the Indiana State Legislature. Dick achieved various distinc̲ tions while on the I. U. campus. He was an Arthur R. Metz Schol̲ ar, and was on the Dean s List for all eight semesteps while at I. U. As a freshman, Dick was elected to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fresh‑ rather, a retum tO these principles" Dick was both honored and sur‑ fratemity, the force which keeps prised at receiving the coveted his life in perspective) giving him Wilkinson Award, a tyPical dis‑ the strength needed to live with play of his humility. We, Zeta PeaCe Of mind in todayタs fastmov‑ chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, ing society. He asks those men are proud of Dick and his at the Academy and anyone he COntributions to both Indiana Uni置 comes in contact with, tO eXamine \r\nZe冒a A看umnus Haynie Dies ofCance「 On October lO, Zeta Iost one of its most outstanding graduate in the firm of Livingston, Dildine, Haynie and Yoder in Ft. Wayne. brothers, Gilmore Smith Haynie. Throughout his career, the legal Throughout his years he disting‑ PrOfession accorded him its high‑ uished himself as a brother, in his est honors, naming him as a Fel‑ profession and in service to his 1ow in the American College of Trial Lawyers in 1962. This se‑ country. Brother Haynie came to Indiana二University ‑and Phi Ganma 1eetio盟¥ is← eOnSidered。‑ Orreレ∴一Of the‑ Delta in 1935 highest honors in American Jur‑ to study business. As an undergraduate he disting‑ isprudence and is limited to l% uished himself not only as a bro‑ Of the Lawyers in any state. ther at Beechwood, but also on Hardly a brother campus, Playing freshman football days alone and later becoming No. 1 man and captain of the tennis team. He SuPPOrted Zeta was a member of the I Men s Club and was selected to the ̀̀for co11ege , Mr. Haynie actively s activities and F副P言edge C害ass Promises Sphinx Club Honorary. After graduation in 1939 with a B・ S. in General Business, Brother Hay‑ 丁o Main冒ain Fiji Exce漢音ence nie earned his LLB degree from the I. U. law school. Serving his It Iooks like another banner year nett hails from Owensboro, Ken‑ country then in WW II he achiev‑ for Zeta with the pledging of 30 ed the rank of Lieutenant, Senior of I. U.,s most outstanding fresh‑ tucky; John Geoffrey Darr is un‑ decided and fI.Om Bowling Green, grade in the Navy. men. Completing rush which be‑ Ohio; Scott DeVon McMurray, Ft. District Attomey, Northem Dis‑ gan last Spring, Beechwood finds its usual complement of athletes, Thomas, Kentucky; and Thomas John Dunker wi11 study business trict of Indiana, making him ‑ at student Ieaders and scholars. and is from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1948 he was appointed U. S. 30 ‑ the youngest U. S. Attomey in the nation and one of the Nine members of the class al‑ youngest ever appointed. In 1952 ready had ties with Phi Gamma Brother Haynie served as special assistant to the Attorney General, Department of Justice. He retumed to private practice as an attomey on corporation law Other freshmen wearing the white star on campus are: William ert Witham, Cleve Skelton, and James Canida, Pre‑med from Mad‑ ison; Robert Henry Foster from Evansvi11e; David Cleaver Gep‑ hardt from Anderson and is a zooIogy major; Eric James Mish‑ 1er and John Stephen Myrland are Michael Gaylor Kelley, all hailing from Elkhart; David William Jen‑ from Indianapolis; Philip Wesley kins, Indianapolis; Timothy Rob‑ ert Kitchin will study business and Delta, COming to us as legacies. These men are Robert Overton Eisinger, a business major from Potomac, Maryland; Douglas Rob‑ Gardner, Pre‑dent from LaPorte; Kenneth George Haynie from Evansville; Michael Bymes Mc‑ Gee, an education major from Chesterton; Roy Daniel Pollom, is from Richmond; and William Campbell Rumbley, Jr. hails from Brazil and is a pre‑med student. Stephen McNabb Sparks, a Phys‑ ical education major from Indiana‑ studying pre‑medicine courses and POlis, joins this group as does from Brazil; and Wi11iam Wright Wimam Taylor Smith, also of In‑ dianapolis; Wi11iam Mark Findley, Prentice, also pre‑med and from Jeffersonville. Unusual is the number of out‑Of‑ state pledges we have this year. Ross Lee Jacobson is an economic a Franklin product; and Charles Francis Bymes, Thomas RandoIph Hall and Philip Curle Hill, all of BIoomington round out this class. major from Huntington, New Doug Witham is president of York; Harold Joseph Luecke, a the class which lists six football business major from Chicago Players鵜Smith, Sparks, Byrnes, Heights, I11inois; John Clay Stin‑ Findley, McMurray and Hi1L \r\nW盲8案iam C. Reed, Sr、, Receives Distinguished申Award The Eleventh Fiji Academy con‑ demy delegate had the opportunity these two addresses were indeed Vened on the campus of Indiana to attend each of the four training the臆highlig鵬sh Of也e acedem押.し∴‑ 〇 、〆 University Monday, August 25. Classes offered, dealing with the This rewarding three‑day event areas of graduate relations, Pub‑ Not only did the Fiji Academy PrOVided valuable leadership edu‑ Cation for some 500 Fiji delegates 1ic relations, ruSh, and pledge edu‑ Offer tremendous educational op‑ Cation. In the first day of the Who dis‑ academy, a SPeCial seminar for POrtunities for chapter leaders, but it also offered an opportunity to tinguished graduate brothers who Chapter presidents was led by Ex‑ PreSent Various awards to out‑ Were there were Archon President ecutive Secretary Zerman which Standing Fiji chapters and individ‑ Henry S. Brainard (Case Westem dealt with the personal sacrifice uals. Reserve involved in chapter leadership; home バTaking the position of leadership Reed family showed once again in your house, that it is pumping purple as zeal‑ attended. Among the 22) , Executive Secretary William S. Zerman (Michigan 49), and Astronaut Eugene A. Ceman (Purdue 56). Zerman admon‑ ished the presidents, 〃is not likely During this three‑day affair, delegates from every Fiji chapter Were invo賞ved in discussing, Creat‑ ing, and exchanging ideas concern‑ ing the critical aspects of frater‑ nity functions. A rotation sys‑ tem was planned so that each aca‑ As the usual, Zeta gold.,, 買brought The William OuSly as ever, aS William C. Reed, to make you the most popular Sr. (Indiana brother.,, While this seminar was tinguished Fiji Award. (As you COnducted, Chapter treasurers at‑ Will recall, his son, Wi11iam C. 19) received the Dis‑ tended a session, COnducted by Reed Louis M. Costello (Virginia Alumnus Award for Zeta chapter 55), Jr. received the Outstanding dealing with chapter finances. this year.) Zeta chapter was also Other delegates had their choice of honored in the Cheney Cup.eompe‑ topics to exp賞ore from chapter tition (given to the most outstand̲ Publications to pre‑ and post‑ini‑ ing chapter in the nation), COming CHAPTER NEEDS GRAD tiation activities to committee sys‑ in second place to Idaho. Zeta SUPPORT AT RUSH tem to the Norris Pig Dinner. Chapter received first place honors At the model Norris Pig Dinner, On Tuesday, August 26, the dele‑ to the chapter issuing the best pub‑ gates had the pleasure of hearing an inspiring address by the 1968‑ thank the graduate brothers for Ward, given to Richard D. Hand̲ ley, Phi Gamma Delta,s most out̲ 69 Wilkinson Award Winner Rich‑ Standing graduating senior. Schol‑ the cooperation and assistance ard D. Handley (Indiana astically, Zeta came through with Shown them in making this one of 1owed by an equa11y inspiring talk her traditionaI mark of excellence, by NASA astronaut Gene Ceman. receIVlng One Of the honored Chap‑ in both the Coon PIaque (given The Rush Chairmen of this past year, Randy Price, Tom Kelley, and Carl Vorhies, WOuld like to Zeta s best pledge classes. It WOuld have been impossible to have put together such a fine group of men without your help. As you all realize very we11, a great part of the success of next year s program rests in your 68), fol‑ 〃Next time I make the trip, , pro‑ mised the Apollo lO lunar module Pilot, I 11 1eave the black diamond on the surface of the moon." Cer‑ 1ication) and the Wilkinson A̲ ter Academic Achievement awards for being above the all‑men,s aver̲ age for five consecutive years. Zeta chapter would have been, aS nan presented the national fra‑ always, a tOP COntender for the temity with his own Phi Gamma Jordan Bowl (given to the chapter Delta fratemity pin that he wore attaining the highest scho]astic achievement) , but unfortunately hands. It is with this in mind On the Apollo lO mission, a large that Beachwood,s new Rush Chair‑ autographed picture of the moon, CIose students men, Sam Wade and Steve FIoyd, and the NASA patch from his SOurCeS, and therefore Zeta could urge graduates to submit the nam‑ SPaCe∴Suit. not compete. Zeta delegates Bill it is a university policy not to dis‑ grades to outside es of prospective freshmen as soon Skelton, Tom Frank, Steve Lyman, as possible. The rush weekends, and Greg Schamaun agreed that demy was an overwhelming suc‑ Send all responses to: Sam a whole and for∴Zeta Chapter. CeSS, both for Phi Gamma Delta as tentatively four in number, Will be in the spring months; however, it ,/ 631 East Third St., Phi Our chapter leaders from Zeta all Gamma Delta, BIoomington, Indi‑ agreed that these three days were ana. time we11 spent. Wade is imperative that the rush ma‑ terial be sent out early. Overa11, the Eleventh Fiji Aca‑ \r\nZe十a Phi Gams Bois富e「漢.U. Foo富b副P「og「am J Gonso for two years, Jim Teter is finished and with it leaves two decided to stop splitting his ener‑ Fiji starters, Jay Mathias and Mike gies between two sports and de‑ VOte full time to pole vaulting. The era of the Baughman. ger =Cardiac Kids Hombre and Bag‑ have started for the Hoosiers for three years, rOtating between defensive safety and defensive ̀くTaters who is a ZooIogy major WaS the IHSAA pole vault cham‑ Pion in 1967. halfback. They both were mem‑ Bowl Young Scott Tegarden, although team and have made many key Only a sophomore, SaW muCh ex‑ Plays in their Perience as a defensive halfback. bers of the 1967‑68 3 Rose years. Neither Jay, Who majors in ZooIogy, nOr Mike, Who majors in PsychoIogy, 高Dax,, was another召walk‑On,, who WaS nOt aWarded a scholarship un‑ are planning on playing pro ba11, til this year, howevel̀, he came on Chemis†ry Head although Mike considers pro base‑ to see ac鞠on in nine out of ten ball since he has been the center Speaks To House gameS. fielder for Ernie Andres) baseball team for the past two years, being Dr. Riley Schaeffer, Chairman of Indiana University s chemistry named to first team A11 Big Ten last season. department) WaS the dimer guest Four freshmen saw action this fall and Coach Pont will happily WOrk them into his squad next year. Charles Byrnes was chosen as the most valuable offensive 5. Dr. Although we have lost two Fiji Schaeffer commands the interest StarterS, PrOSPeCtS for next season Player on a powerful freshman of Zeta chapter are very promising. At leas七nine team. Charlie, Who is a Pre‑Med‑ of Beet!hwood November having instructed several brothers in courses here, men should be represented on the iぐal major, Stands a good chance as well as being an active Phi Gam Big Red and as many as a ha]f Of starting next year as a wide himself. dozen brothers could be starting. Dr. Schaeffer expressed his feel‑ Juniors∴Tom Flemming, Doug ings that the fratemity system is Finlayson, and Dave Reider stand 〃1osing ground on today s campus the best chance of representing through its lack of communication the with the co11ege communi七y. He Tuna,, has been playing outside cited that because the fratemity linebacker all year after being today is not meetihg student prob‑ switched from starting fu11back his upperclassmen. Tommy lems adequately, it is unable to as‑ SOPhomore year. sume a role of leadership on cam‑ the Purdue game and led the team PuS. in tackles. However, he did indicate that fratemities can play an im‑ portant part in cha11enging calm‑ PuS unreSt if they extend outside of their houses and バbecome in‑ volved." waldo,, He started in gained Doug came to I. U. without a Valuable offensive player in the Cream and Crimson game. degree in chemistry in 1946 at the do age of nineteen. As a to go to Medical SchooL Wal‑ is an English major planning DaveバPseudo,, Reider is a Zoo̲ 1ogy major who will be vying for a starting defensive halfback po‑ Sition next year. Dave will also be punting next year now that the position of Purple Legionnaire John Isenbarger is gone. Reider at Iowa State. Coming to Indiana holds the record for the third and University fifth longest punts in the L U.‑ Schaeffer has remained a loyal and enthusiastic fratemity man. as the most valuable offensive back in the Ohio State game. Steve Sparks wi11 be an asset as a wide receiver next year with his 9.8 speed in the lOO yard dash. Bill Smith should be in contention men this year. test this year was that it was not a split between the players on the team but that it was indicative of the split in the nation. The team WaS Caught up in the times and the black movement. The players feel that this was Chi Upsilon chapter, he held sev‑ s staff in 1958, Dr. year. The general opinion of the var‑ Sity of Chicago, reCeiving his B.S. ed his Ph.D. in 1949, before taking next Sity players about the Negro pro‑ dergraduate work at the Univer‑ addition to serving as house sec‑ offense this season as a wide receiver. One after being named the most retary. Dr. Schaeffer then eam‑ s much valuable game experience Dr. Schaeffer completed his un‑ eral committee chairmanships, in Pont This was clear after he was chosen after playing center for the fresh‑ FinIayson SCholarship but soon was awarded member of Mark Findley should also work into Purdue series history. unfortunate and they emphasized that there was tremendous pres‑ Sure On the black players. One can Obviously see from this mature at‑ titude and from the fact that the Zeta footballers academic record is Well above a B average that the quality of the Zeta athletes is as high as ever ‑一the cream of the After playing behind Harry CrOp!