Epsilon CXIII, No. 4 December, 1965 Chapel Hill, North Carolina President's Message Dear Brothers: recommend any man for rush whom Epsilon is off and moving toward one of its finest years. The Brothers a good Phi Gam. Alumni relations are improving returned to school a week early to greatly. I sincerely hope that each of clean and repair the House and pre pare for school. They were in high spirits and chapter time was clearly House whenever you are in the vi cinity. The turnout for Homecoming you feel has the qualities to become evident. On top of this, they were informed that Epsilon had taken second place in the Condon Cup, which is awarded to the most im Brothers Tillery and Spell re pair basement stairs in pre-school cleanup. Pre-School Cleanup Rated Successful With a 100% turnout, the Brothers returned a week early from summer vacation to ready Vance Hall for the coming year. An assessment of $5.00 was made to bolster this project. After the usual thorough house cleaning (wall and window washing, rug shampooing, etc.), the Brothers undertook the task of painting the dining room and party room. Now Vance Hall has a tan colored shin ing room instead of the dirty green one we had become accustomed to. We completed the job by re-fin'shing the basement steps, manicuring the yards and installing a new patio lamp which to date is still there. proved Fiji chapter. Enthusiasm ran high then and has continued through being boosted by the acquis tion of a superb Fall pledge class. We now have fifty active members and after spring rush plan to have approxi mately sixty-five. Rush, as each of us knows, is of prime importance to any fraternity. We hope that you will you will make an effort to visit the hope to have even larger and better Alumni weekends in the future. I hope that many Brothers will be able to attend Pig Dinner this Spring and actively show the interest all of us feel towards Phi Gamma Delta. Attend Academy The Ninth Annual Fiji Academy convened Sept. 1-3 on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind. Brothers Charles Wilkins, Bill Bowman, and Sherrill Holland rep resented Epsilon. The Academy began in 1949 and meets biennially in the off-Ekklesia years. Every chapter was urged to send three delegates, and of the 91 chapters, 87 sent representatives. The beautiful $12 million Indiana chapter leadership, the Academy Epsilon Still In The Red For the last three years Epsilon has endeavored to pull itself out of a debt of $8,000 in its operational budget. We had hoped that through By GARY RENEGAR Last year's rush was one Epsilon's most successful ever. twenty one pledges have been tiated. Our success was due in the past. Page graduated in 1964 in of All ini the this summer's operation, Epsilon would be in the black. Things did not go as planned; at this fact alone is not as bad as it may sound since we did manage to pay our mortage through September. In other words, if we had closed the House this summer, we would have lost $1,290. With this lost added to our previous debt, we stand $1,386.07 in debt. The budget for this year has been set, and if things go as planned, we will be out of debt by the end of the year. On the recommendation of the Board of Advisors, Epsilon has set up its budget on a nine months large part to the graduate Brothers recommendations. So far this year, we have received many recs, but nevertheless, there are many towns basis with the anticipation that the House will not be opened this coming ing and another in Durham just after Christmas. We will invite all boys summer. Cash Balance at end of year $ 597.28 we have yet to hear from. Two Rush parties have been plan ned-one in Kinston over Thanksgiv 41,962.90 Cash Balance at End of Year $l!407.88 — Page Clark Keel, Jr., a Soph. from Rocky Mount, N. C. Page's father and uncle were Fijis here in seven pledges this fall has provided additional income. Committee Formed To Initiate Revival -$1,386.07 In Campus Activities Fraternally, Bill Bowman Treasurer The Campus Relations Committee Perge! this year has attempted to initiate FIJI Elected Phi Beta Kappa a revival in the area of campus re lations, an area which in the years day period. Classes were given on the following topics: rushing; schol arship; public relations; pledge edu cation; legal affairs; graduate rela tions; chapter finances; chapter ad n \ periods, bonus workshops, and a During the awards luncheon Epsi — David Stephen Morris, a Soph, from Siler City. N. C. David is a football, basketball ball team. In high school he played and baseball, was a member of the Monogram Club and Boy's State, and nominated for a Morehead Scholarship. age is 3.825. Since pledging the Fra ternity in the Spring of 1964, Brother Spring elections. and Sr. classes, a member of the A Speaker program has been start ed. Dr. Raymond Bond and the As Key Club, Latin Club, a sponsor of Jr.-Sr.. producer of the Senior Class play and was voted "Most Likely To port a number of Brothers in the sistant Dean of Men, Robert Kepner, have spoken to us already. Judge Phipps, Epsilon's historian, will give Exams End Semester jan. 19-28 Jan. 28 — James Ronald Sain, a Soph, from Hickory, N. C. Ron graduated from Hickory High School in 1964. He played football, basketball and ran track, was president of his Soph.. Jr. Succeed." — Steve Randall Smith, a Soph, from Kinston, N. C. Steve graduated from Kinston High School in the top The Committee feels that it has Dfc. 18 - Jan. 3 BROTHER SWANSON ming team and also recieved "All America" recognition Delta has never had a bad name on campus, but there is a definite need CALENDAR is to be held in Denver, Colo., Aug. shall. Ron co-captained the swim have been active in campus political organizations and have plans to sup Christmas Vacation Next year, the national fraternity meeting will be the Ekklesia, which a member of the Student Council, of the Honor System and was a Mar transfer from West Point where he was active on their Freshman foot us a lecture on the history of the chapter on November 18. provement in the conduct of chap his pledge class. Ron also grad uated from Highland Park High School. While in high school he participated in football, golf, swim ming, and the Varsity Club. Ron was class and now stands third in the Senior class. His cumulative aver nition for the Herbert T. Condon Cup, ter affairs. become a Fiji. His older brother reported and helped fill vacancies which have appeared in any of the campus activity organizations. We lon received First Runner-up recog which is based on the greatest im the third member of his family to Swanson, a Pilot Mountain man, stood at the top of his Freshman Swanson has done an admirable job as Epsilon's Scholarship chairman. model Norris Pig Dinner. — Ronald Wayne Miller, a Soph, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ron is past we have neglected. Phi Gamma Brother David Mitchell Swanson, for improvement in this field. '66 has been elected to Phi Beta The Committee began this year Kappa Honorary Fraternity. Brother with this objective in mind. We have uate Fijis. Lasting approximately award for scholarship and athletic was a Fiji at Cornell while his younger brother is a member of The House, for the first time in many years, is filled to capacity. Also, -silH.lO was active in football, golf and swimming team and membership in the National Honor Society. Estimated Total Expenditures Total estimated expenditure for Oct. School, Highland Park, 111. in June of 1964. While in high school. Rick seven men who donned "the white star." Deferred rush prevents Fresh men from rushing until February. $ 2,328.03 graudated from Highland Park High excellence. His other honors include selection to the 1964 "All American" 43,370.78 Cash Balance at end of Oct. — Richard Jackson Miller, a Soph, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Rick This fall's Rush for Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors has brought us Total Cash Available Report on our debt: a Phalanx officer, homeroom offi cer, a honor court member. for which we have recommendations. 42,773.50 Thus, by the end of the year we hope to be operating in the black. the top quarter of Rocky Mt. High School. While in high school, he par ticipated in golf, track, tennis, was swimming. He was co-captain of the svyimming team his senior year. Rick received the Robert S. Kendig Estimated Total Income two hours each, there were nine different classes held in the three 30-Sept. 3. Epsilon Takes Seven Pledges In Fall Rush TREASURER SAYS provided classroom sessions which were presided over by eminent grad ministration; and ritual. Other events at the Academy in cluded a model initiation, discussion Rick Miller. (Continued on page 4) Memorial Union served as the meet ing place for the delegates. Offering techniques for effective Renegar, Pledge Trainer, Ron Sain, Page Keel David Morris, Frank Schields and Steve Smith. Missing: Ron Miller and I would personally like to request support for the House Improvement Fund, which was begun this year. Major repairs and improvements Projected Financial Report for the fiscal year of 1965-66: Brothers Wilkins, Bowman, Holland ^ i was successful and stimulating. We quarter of his class. He was active built a good foundation on which to better campus relations, and in in Hi-Y. Dramatics Club. Pep Club. turn, it is hoped these endeavors will Radio Club, FTA and was Senior improve Phi Gamma Delta's name Class Play Director for special ef on campus. fects. \r\nDECEMBER, 1965 EPSILON 'OWL PAGE TWO EPSILON AiTo^n Letter I OWL To Our Alumni On EpsiIon's Problems Published By EPSILON of PHI GAMMA DELTA Chapel Hill, Norlh Carolina By BAYARD CLARK Dear Brothers: Co-EDITORS John Spell Bayard Clark As was stated in our introductory letter, the list of house repairs would appear in this edition of the Owl. A meeting with the House Cor CONTRIBUTORS Gary Renegar, John Tltechener, Charles Wilkins, Bill Bowman, Hamp ton Tillery, Sherill Holland, Ed McDonald, Kim Evans, Bayard Clark, David Swanson and David Bickel French was forced to leave school most successful in that our mort to support his widowed mother dur ing the Depression. Since then, he has budt up his family's farm and gage will be increased to provide around $4,000 of the amount neces- and that the Alumni can make up A DISGRACE the difference necessary to do the The Campus at this University has suddenly become the sanctuary for radical, left-wing, minority groups in this section of the country. Certainly no one condemns freedom of speech or freedom of expression — within reason. But the Student Peace Union and the Students for Democratic Society are not within the accepted bounds of reason or rationale in their protests and actions over our government's policies in Viet Nam. Draft card burning is a childish and immature act by someone who should know a better means to protest. If these people are so concerned with out government's policies in Viet Nam, why don't they direct their efforts towards electing men to office who profess their beliefs? Their demonstrations here at the Univer sity and elsewhere accomplish absolutely nothing constructive— job right. After necessary funds are raised, the House Corporation has decided it would be wise to start an annual dues program. We want to thank Brothers Barry G. French, Judge L. J. Hubbard, Jack W. Noneman, Bicket C. Idol, Herbert H. Taylor, and Alex Watkins for taking time to meet and discuss what stens must be tak en. We appreciate their suggestions, help, and most of all their enthusi asm. The items to be repaired are listed in priority. Though estimates are still in the process of bemg obtained, ey will be needed to get the house in satisfactory condition. Graduate Corporation will handle the contri butions. The l"st is as follows. M^teri^ls used will be chosen on the basis of the most practical and economical. Epsilon has slipped from a strong position in scholarship in the fall of 1964 to a less desirable position in the Spring of 1965. We ended the year in the middle of the fraternity's cumulative averages. This was due primarily to a poor performance by our sophomore brothers and our spring pledges. The vital statistics are: YEAR 1964-65 Fall, 1964 Spring, 1965 Average Rank Average Rank Average Rank 11 2.239 8 2.149 14 Active Brothers 2.255 Active Pledges 1.9526 1. Foyer — replace worn-out carpet ing with Mantino flooring 2. Library — replace worn-out carpeting 3. Curtains — first floor—replace 4. RepUster and paint walls on first floor 5. Furniture repair and upholster Rank 11 Rank 17 Total Brothers % Making a C Average 28 71.4 71.4 Total Pledges % Making a C Average 15 7. Repairing and painting of shut ters and woodstripping 8. Replace flooring in dining room, basement and stairway. 50.0 50.0 This performance is not as bad as might seem at first. Our younger boys, where our problem lies, seem to be shaping up and we hope to 9. Repairing of ceiling in chapter room 10. Replacing of mural on wall in make a more respectable showing this year. dining room 11. Replacing of mattresses (39) in Susan Peay Chosen FIJI Sweetheart For This Year A sandy blonde with a heart full of kindness for all is the perfect description of Epsilon's sweetheart, Susan Smartt Peay. Susan, wife of Brother Jack Peay, first knew us when Jack pledged in the Fall of 1963. Shortly, they were married and since then, Susan has become our number one wife. Susan graduated from GPS in Chattanooga before entering Salem College in Winston-Salem. She left Salem after a semester to marry Jack, and now they have a baby girl, Kathryn Lewis. SUSAN PEAY and member of the Board of Ad visors. He has held both of these positions for a number of years. Brother French has three children, and his oldest son is enrolled here. As an active alumnus, the editors feel that Brother French's comments on the problems and issues facing the Fraternity system in general, and Epsilon in particular would be of value to our Alumni in endeavor to understand the college fraternity today. The following com ments are excerpts from an inter view with Brother French held on November 2. QUESTION: Perhaps the greatest chrllenge facing Epsilon today is its efforts to make its chapter house competitive with other rooms 12. Implementing the kitchen with needed facilities 13. Purchasing an ice machine to save money from daily purchases 14. Replacing carpeting in television room Perge! houses on campus. Wh'it part do you see the Alumni playing in this endeavor? ANSWER: According to Brother French, Epsilon's chapter house was been able to meet payments on the mortgage, as well as provide for all repairs, renovations, and the like. However, times have changed. While the house bills and initiation fees 108 West Cameron Avenue Chapel Hilh North Carolina this and integrity in brotherhood, as well as the need for the social graces." How to live in peace and harmony is still a major contribution Phi Gamma Delta can make to any young man. This living together should be emphasized more than it is now. This is one more way fra ternities have fallen down on the This must be changed: it is a two way street th^t a fratern ty man must walk." However, Brother French did note that Epsilon has made an effort to correct these University has provided new luxury hotels for the majority of its stu With the guidance that the Alumni can give, Epsilon can achieve a have not risen greatly over the dents, has provided new and better stronger bond of brothership not dining facilities and on the whole has provided a better life for the resi only in the present, but also between ternities have h'sd to meet this chal the past and the present. QUESTION: Rush is the hfe giving lenge by equating their prices with those charged by the University for energy to any fraternity. It is well room and board. Thus, one of the make a major contribution in this task to obtain good men; however, it seems that often times the Alum fraternities biggest drawing cards in the past, their physical plant, has diminished over the years into a dis understood that the Alumni could ni fail to pass on the names of good advantage rather than an asset due men in their home towns either be mamly to a lack of funds. To put it cause they are not kept informed by the undergraduate chapter of the im portance or rush or because of plain oversight. What suggestions would bluntly, the undergraduate Brothers can not provide for repairs and reno vations by themselves. "The Alum ni's help is needed now, where it has never been needed before." Brother French suggests "annual dues" as a means to correct this situation along with any contributions that the Alumni feel they can make. you make towards urging the Alum ni and undergraduate Brothers to in crease the productivity of this vital undertaking? ANSWER: In the past, the under graduate chapter h^s rejected m^ny QUESTION: Another question that ^gacies. Because of this situation, is being asked more often is what do you predict for fraternities in EDs lon has lost the support of its general in the future? Certainly, ANSWER: The fraternity system to the principles that they were founded on instead of concentrating their efforts towards purely social heart. We wish Susan and Jack the best of luck in the future. in years, prices have. In addition, the seems to be much changed from that of the past. "If they do not return Phi Gamnio Delta Fraternity aid faults within its chapter in the Dst couple of years. "The fraternity tone h-^s been on the upsurge in Epsilon." ternity system in the press lately. The Brothers are indeed proud to have Susan as our Chapter sweet could taking all they can get from the Uni versity and giving noth'ng in return. During most of this 40 year interval, the undergraduate Brothers have Frank Cloyes PHI GAMMA DELTA IMPROVEMENT FUND brothers the campus' best physical plants. there is much criticism of the fra Be Made To The: uate task by impressing upon the under graduate brothers a love of honesty job. "They are also becoming para sites in the University environment, David B'ckel Contributions May "There is still hope for basically people haven't changed. The grad bu:lt in 1928. At that time there was no doubt that the house had one of Fraternally, Alumni Committee BROTHER FRENCH their dent student. By necessity, the fra ing 6. Painting of front entrance SPRING SEMESTER branched off into the real estate, auto, and d scount business in Lumberton, N. C. Nevertheless, he has found the time to serve Eps lon as President of the House Corporation it can be seen that much more mon their main accomplishment is to provide entertainment to the Brother Watk ns is in charge of se students here and the nation at large. The SPU and the SDS curing the best materials for these must undoubtedly be aware that their actions are a mockery of repairs. The Alumni present at the meet the rights and freedoms this country was founded on and has ing on October 27, are going to set sought to protect ever since. Perhaps, Viet Nam is one of those up a plan for contacting Alumni "sinces." They must know that the majority of the students here Brothers in North Carolina. Brother and across the country have little sympathy with their actions. Bickett Idol, treasurer of the House Scholarship Falls Slightly Barry G. French class of 1931, has been an active supporter of Eos Ion chapter since leaving the University. Entering Carolina in 1927, Brother poration October 27, proved to be s-'ry to complete renovations. It is hoped these repairs will be com pleted before Rush this February, 2.182 French Comments gains, fraternities will cease to exist." In the past, the fraternity was not a social club. Being a mern- ber of Phi Gamma Delta and doing those things for which it stood, was more important than the social gains of fraternity life. "That does not seem to be the case today." And yet, according tO: Brother French, Alumni in this field. "A man is not going to keep recommending bovs who are continuously balled. When you take a legacy, you know his background has been excellent." However, Brother French does not believe the entire fault lies with the undergraduate clr^pter. Rush is a neverending business: the undergiadu-^te Brothers live with this task everyday. "It more of the Alumni would keep a watchful eve out for good men coming to Carolina and then recommend them in time for the undergraduate Brothers to get to know thein. Epsilon's rush would increase a lOOL." It takes a little ef fort on both the undergraduate's and Alumni's part to make all parties happy." \r\nDECEMBER, 1965 _EPSIL0N 'OWL PAGE THREE Minutes Of The Joint Meeting Of The House Corporation And Chapter Advisory Board Minutes of the Joint Meeting of the House Corporation and Chapter Advisory Board of Epsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, October 27, 1965. B. G. French, President of the House Corporation Presiding: Members present: House Corporation—Barry French, Judge Hubbard, Bicket Idol, H. B. Taylor, Judge Phipps. Chapter Board — Bicket Idol, Judge Phipps, Jack Noneman, Alex Wat- Backyard Parly With The Embers kins. Absent — George Barclay, Bob Hines. Cabinet — Charles one of her most successful social Wilkins, Bill Bowman, Kim Evans, Gary Renegar, Sherill Hol son we had the Embers after the land. Alumni Relations Committee—David Bickel, Frank Cloyes. The Fijis On The Field Views From the Sidelines Social News So far this fall, Epsilon has had programs ever. Starting off the sea Purple Legionnaire — Dr. Crispell Bicket Idol spoke about money owed on loans and where Michigan game, while partying with the ATO's in our backyard. The Em bers continued to be a crowd pleaser playing such Fiji favorites as money was going. Owe $22,862.24 on the $26,000.00 loan. Owe "Dixie" and "Ghostriders." $1,846.60 on the $2,000.00 loan. Both loans are amortiizng. House By JOHN TITCHENER Sports Editor Next on the schedule was the Vir ginia game. Again we partied with pays $430.00 per month. Of this $145.00 goes for taxes; $260.00 for principal and interest; and $25.00 is paid on the small loan. Fiji intramurals have been bolstered with the addition of County taxes $635.15, City taxes $716.13. seven new pledges, and now are able to field two good teams Decided to go on a nine-month auditing basis and then to the ATO's. This time we had the Fabulous Five, another old favorite. Good weather again permitted us to have the combo in the backyard, and as usual it was packed. in any sport. The Fijis and the White Owls, as they are named, decide later whether or not to keep the House open during the boast experienced starters and capable replacements. Our most summer. recent victory was a 28-0 whitewashing by the Fiji football team. Refer House Corporation budget to Bicket Idol. Team captains in football, John Titchener (Fijis) and David Bickel (White Owls) express confidence 11 in their teams ability to meet the demands of a 11 rough schedule. With the purchase of new intra- 11 n mural jeries, Epsilon is able to field not only the best playing but best looking teams. \\ The upcoming winter season is being eagerly \\ ^ anticipated as Phi Gam expects to field strong teams in both volleyball and basketball. All of ^ last years starters are back on the volleyball squad and have vowed to avenge last year's quart- rlvj\\ er final defeat. Basketball seems equally as promising. The Fiji five have been invited to play in ^jBI U ^ |1 I Check fire insurance, etc. at First Federal Savings and Loan Judge Hubbard suggests that we need liability insurance car ried by the House Corporation. All National dealings should be carried on with the House Corporation through Judge Phipps or Bicket Idol. Discussion on better graduate relations; Send boys around on weekends, expenses paid. Name Cards. should have a head start on the other non-participating teams. team, are grooming new replacements to bolster the lineup. In a word, the Fiji outlook is promising. Athletic tone is increasing, and Chapter spirit is good. we had a cocktail party with the Tri-Deltas the following Thursday after participating in an open house as part of University Day. Every one seemed to have a good time. Register. Judge Phipps made a motion; We authorize the officers of ing two starters from last year's championship The next home football game was with Maryland. A backyard party was again in order with Little Willie Charles and the Fames, an outstand ing local combo. On the formal side, Committee to receive Alumni. the House Corporation to refinance the House to $30,000.00. Rent to active chapter to remain at $5,160.00 per year on a nine month basis. This motion was seconded by Bicket Idol. Passed. y 1 high in this all-campus event. Heavyweight Hugh 1 Eagleton (265 lbs.) will lead an experienced squad ^ into the upcoming bouts. The handball team, los the year. The Tri-Deltas enjoyed a western-style party with music pro vided by the Ventures. Everyone agreed that it is probably the best mixer we have ever had; everyone is still talking about it. in Durham. the Grail Mural Invitational Tournament, and In minor sports, wrestling and handball take the spotlight. The wrestling team should place The following Thursday night was the occasion of our first mixer of Germans and Homecoming, com bined for the first time this year, was easily our biggest weekend of the fall. Following the game with Georgia, we had a cocktail party President French appointed a committee to have the respon sibility for spending this money. Motion by Judge Hubbard, sec the concert which featured the Plat onded by H. B. Taylor. Passed. ters and Comedian Woody Allen, we with the Alumni. That evening after listened to the Blue Notes. Appointed were: Bicket Idol and Alex Watkins—Chairmen; Judge Phipps, H. B. Taylor. Also included were the House President and Purple Legionnaire as ex-officio members. The most recent social Meeting Adjourned. DIRECTORY OF UNDERGRADUATE BROTHERS The Editors feel that it would be beneficial to our graduate Brothers if the names of the undergraduate Brothers of Epsilon were printed. We hope that if there is an undergraduate Brother living near you that you will contact him concerning any question you may have about Epsilon. He will be most happy to be of assistance to you. Don Justice '66 Charles Wilkins '66 Dwight Hudson '66 Smithfield, N. C. ^.Wilson, N. C. Ed McDonald '66 Gary Renegar '67 David Bickel '66 Reidsville, N. C. Yadkinville, N. C. Houston, Texas Statesville. N. C. Charlotte, N. C. New York, N. Y. Bayard Clark '67 Frank Cloyes '67 Lanny Smith '66 .... Belmont, N. C. Hendersonville, N. C. White Plains, N. Y. Greenville, N C. Tommy Kiser '66 Ken Cannaday '68 John Godfrey '68 Tom Higgins '68 Pittsburgh, Pa. Bill Bowman '67 Kim Evans Bill Houck '67 David Kiser '67 Newport News, Va. Winter Park Fla. Morganton, N C. Statesville, N. C. John Home '68 Jack Hughes '68 Greenville, N. C. Durham. N. C. Mike Moore '68 Bob O'Quinn '68 Washington, N. C. Wilmington. N. C. Archie Lineberger '66 C A. Pollock '67 John Spell '66 David Swanson '66 Hampton Tillery '67 David Williams '67 Harry Bethea '66 Jimmy Branch '67 Sherill Holland '67 C. ^endell, N. C. Mt., N. C. Wilrnington, N. C. .Battleboro, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. HiP- N. C. Statesville, N. C. Hubert Parrott '68 Jack Pattisall '68 Jim Tanner '68 Charles Vincent '68 Bob Wright '68 Johnny Hughes '66 Ronald Sparrow '66 activity followed the Clemson game. Gore and the Upsetters provided the mu- _ Kinston. N. C. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Birmingham. Ala. Greenville, N. C. Bethlehem, Pa. ..Chapel Hill, N. C. Williamston, N. C. \r\nEPSILON OF PHI GAMMA DELTA PAGE four 108 W. Cameron Ave. -PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE- Chapel Hill, N. C. (Continued from page i) are going to be started this fall for DECEMBER, 1965 EPSILON 'OWL FUND CONTRIBUTORS Henry N. Patterson '31 Dr. Charles P. Graham, Jr. '61 Dr. & Mrs. Richard B. Gibson the first tloor ariu basement of Vance Hall. Alumni aid will be necessary for satislFctory completion qj Hobard L. McKeever John R. Bourne task. As 1 quoted in my message last spring from the Purple Pilgrim: Dr. H. A. Jeter "Phi Gamma Delta is not for col Studey Clark Roger G. Hall Mr. James W. Maynard lege days alone' and we need grad uate help and cooperation in every phase of fraternity growth and de J-mes I. Miller, Jr. Albert B. Morris, Jr. velopment. Onward and upward! Jack Noneman Fraternally yours, Stephen H. Pitkin Charles Wilkins Perge I Formal With Tri-Deltas W. A. Howard