Vol. CXV. No. 1 Phi Gamma Del:ta. DePauw University, Greencastle. Indiana NINETEEN TOP FRESHMEN November. 1969 GO FIJI This year the L·a mbda Fijis pledged a class of 22. This class includes "three sophomore pledges and 19 freshmen. The new class h as great potential and has high hopes of continuing the exceUenit records of previous pledge classes. Two of the sophomore pledges are from Cenrtallia, Illinois. They are Tom Wood and Fred Ellis. The two are both transfer students from Southern Illinois University. Phil Heyde, th e third sophomore, is from Jackson , Missouri and is starting his second year at DePauw. Three fre shman pledges, Steve Adam s, Mark Mills, and Louis Fleece, are from Indianapo1is. Steve Adams was an excellenit cross country and track runner 'a t l\fanuel H . S., while Mark finished ninth in a class of 1050 at North Central. Louie was in the upper ten per cent of the same class at North Central. Fort Wayne, Indiana also claims three Lambda pledges - Paul Wilson, Cliff Simon and Ed Martin. Paul was PLEDGES : Front row, left to right--Tony Vanseventer, Paul Van Booven, Doug Long, Rand y Sinn, Tom Wood, Doug R eynolds, Phil Heyde ; Second row-Frnd F.lli s, Mark Key Club president and played footMills, Scott Fenneman, Ed Martin, Steve Adams., Elnar Olson, Paul Wilson, Brook Hollis; ball at North Side. Cliff was active Third row-Louis Fleece, John Moore, Dave Hanzlick, Norm Brown, Cliff Simon, Bob Maron. in student council and also wrote for the school paper at Fort Wayne Elmis Dave Ranich. Dave is from HighTarzana, where one of his favorite hurst. Ed was valedictorian of his land, Indiana, where he played varsity pastimes was surfing. Bob was also class at Bishop Dwenger and also basketball. his class president and student body played vrasity football. vice-president. Tony Vanseventer, One member of the pledge class, from Palo A lto, is an extremely good Randy Sinn and Scott Fenneman are Chuck Price, spent the last year in photographer and was largely responboth from Evansville. Randy is an Sweden. Chuck is from Newark, Ohio s~ble for the production of his high honor student as well as a first rate where he was active in E xplore·r s and school yearbook. He was also active tennis player. Scott was editor of his was a moderator for youth feUowship. school newspape·r and a member of in student government. From Minneapolis we have Doug the National Honor Society. The Fiji's representation on the Reynolds, who was a member of the second place high school golf team in From the Chicago area come Brooke . freshman football team is in t he perMinnesota. Hollis, from Lake Forest, and Doug son of Norm Brown. Norm is from The class has two other valedictorLong, from Elmhurst. Both were acBloomington, Illinois where he was an tive in journalism, Brooke being a all-conference an dal!l-state spUt end. ians. John Moore from Benton, Illinois, and Paul Van Booven from Hopphotographer for the yearbook, while He is also an outstanding track runJcinsville, Kentucky. John was also Doug was sports editor for his school ner. Dave Hanzlik comes from Bepaper. Doug was also an All-Conferloit, Wisconsin, where he was a starter yeal'book editor and a member of the track and football teams. Paul is a ence sprirnter while Brooke's sports on the Wisconsin state championship chemistry major who studied this last were wrestling and football. high school basketball team. He was summer on a National Science Founalso one of the top golfers in the state. Two pledges are all the way from Another basketball player in the class dation Program. California. Bob Maron comes from \r\n?age Two ALUMNI QUEST During the academic year 1968-1969, DePauw University, like most campuses across the nation was entangled with a student demand for more rights and participation in the activities of the University. Especially noticable on the DePauw campus was the student demand for more individual responsibility in the area of social regulations. As was previously stated in the rules and regulations of the University, there were to be no alcoholic beverages consumed in the living units or on university property. Women in men's rooms was not officially allowed. Enforcement of these regulations was placed in the Lap of the interfraternity council, Kappa Tau Kappa. Weekly raiding parties were sent to determine individual as well as house vio1ations of university l'egulations. It was apparent, however, thait there were flagrant violations of the rules due mainly to the checking procedures of KTK. Therefore, both students and KTK could see no reason to carry on what amounted to be a time wasting hoax to conceal the fact of what was really happening in the living units. KTK notified the University that it would terminate its inspections of living units. Since that time the University has made no effort on its own to enforce the rules as they were stated. Many students felt that since the University was not going to enforce the rules, then they should be dropped or changed to conform with the real situation. However, pressures on the University, basically financial, blocked this pathway to a solution. As a result, last spring, the Board of Trustees sanctioned a committee of administrators, students, Trustees, and faculty members "to consider and adopt rules, standards, enforcement procedures, and responsibilities relating to social activities and other non-academic interests and pursuits of the students of DePauw." These social regulations would be subject to review by the Board of Trustees and would be initiated on a trial basis. At the present time, alcoholic beverages are, of course, illegal according to sfate and University !'egulations. However, in recognition that drinking is cai:Tied on in most college campuses, the University made .it clear that it November. 1969 THE TIGER FIJI EDITORIAL NEWS FOR ALUMNI • would not raid if each living unit took it upon Itself to make and enforce its own rules and regulations; in other words, to prevent the situation from getting out of hand. Since the individual living unit is in a better position to enforce rules which it itself makes, then the result of such a situation would be a transfer of responsibiltiy from the 'administration to the living unit, and hence, to each individual student. Likewise,- visitation in women's living units was to be formulated by each living uni.t within the limits of women's hours set by the administration. For both men's and women's living units, guests are required to register and a record of the visitations are to be maintained. lations of rules could be settled on an individual basis, with the implicit emphasis on dialogue and a workabL concept of brotherhood. Moreover, the cabinet could still take heed of violations fo1r use during room preferenoing and house elec.t ions. So far this has been an experiment, and results so far have not proved convincing in either direction. By the end of the first semester, Lambda Phi Garns should be in a position to judge how most effectively to bring about an environment conducive to high scholarship, house participation, and a rewarding experience in brotherhood . Any suggestions, questio ns, and answers along this line by alumni would be welcome. Phi Garn took it upon itself to evaluate its old set of l'egulations and enforcement in light of the new situation on campus. Previously, the new house was closed to all alcoholic beverages except on Fiji Isle. Violations were punishable by a fine. Also, obnoxious conduct fines provided blanket coverage for general misbehavior. In the old house, parties in indi\nidual rooms were limited to several couples, and open alcoholic beverages in the halls were not permitted. Girls were not permi.itted to be in the halls, either. It was found that under this system general violations were relatively infrequent, but when they did occur, the rules were hard to enforce and the result of a "hassle" in the chapter room often resulted in a !'epeal of the fine. As a final note to alumni . one should not get the impression that jus•t because regulations are not quite as dictatorial as before that a situation of increased drinking or immorality resul-ts. This, at least, in Lambda is not true. As Chairman of the Board of Trustees, J . Kurt Mahrdt, and a Fiji alum commented Old Gold Weekend concerning the spirit of the new social atmosphere on campus. "When students come to us and speak of responsibility, asking to work within a framework of responsibility, no one in my generaition - or any other generation - can deny them that opportunity ... Last spring I came to the Board meeting disturbed . We had our first presentation from the student body . . . I left thinking 'If that's the kind of kids we have here, we're not going to have any troUJble.' " Whereas before the situation was at times tense, it is much more relaxed and most students feel the campus more conducive to a realistic social situation. The only difference in the set of regulations at present is that the new house has been opened to liquor. However, the rules of small parties and covered containers still apply. The most significant change in our rules in light of the new situation on campus was the enforcement procedure. Because at last we had a chance to try something different without having to worry about immediate consequences, an improvement over the old fine system is being attempted. It was decided by the chapter that no fines would be levied, that the real burden of conduct would switch from the "policing" by the cabinet to each individual brother to act out of respect to one another. Instead of levying a fine (and most likely having it suspended with the resultant loss of time), vio- This is the situation a:t DePauw and Lambda, with respect to rules and regulations. Again, assuring our alumni that DePauw is still DePauw, we ask that you just come and take a look for yourself and see the difference between the relatively stable condition here and the conditions of other campuses. All of us are still here to l earn, and that is the utmost in the minds of all students. All that we ask is the freedom to have the responsibility outside the classroom we are expected to have in it, thus making the world our classroom and a funotion of the learning process. \r\nNovember. 1969 participating in the development and utilization of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. He participates in international discussions on non-proliferation of nuclear weapons and he has assisted in arrangements of national and inter national meetings. A former newspaperman, Mr. Robbins is a native of Perry, Oklahoma. On March 31, 1969, h e married the former Pauline F rederick, the NBC news correspondent at the United Nations. I I t THE TIGER FIJI 1905 John Hamilton Miller died January 30, 1969, in Oklahoma. After leaving DePauw he studied at Indiana Universty. He had served two terms as a state legislator and seven years as a Tulsa County Commissioner. He was in the real estate brokerage business. 1916 Albert W. Goldsbarry passed away on February 13, 1969, following surgery. He was a member of the American Chemical Society and in 1966 was awarded a fifty year membership certificate. E, mp Io ye d as a research chemist by Pure Oil Company, he pioneered in the development and manufacrture of vapor phas·e, anti-knock cracked gasoline. After twenty-five years with Pure Oil he became a teacher at the New Mansfield Branch of Ohio State University. His widow and two daughters survive him. 1928 Dr. Arnold Small was named an associate of Hollander Associates, system architects and consultants: in Fulerton , Californi,a. His responsibilities include those of product effectiveness, l'eliability, and human aspects of the firm's research projects. Dr. Small is distinguished in his field of research psychology and was a former advisor to NASA. His career includes ten · years as head orf the Human Factors division at the Naval Electronics Laboratory, San Diego. Charles E. Robbins was presented wifu a 1969 Alumni Citation Award during the alumni reunion weekend last spring. He is presently Vice President and Executive Manager of the Atlantic Industrial forum, an association of 500 organizations in the United States and nineteen foreign countries 1929 George Dirks has been appointed Vice-President of the newly formed Indiana Mortgage Cmiporation, a subsidiary of the Indiana National Bank in Indianapolis. Richard Murray. has be~ome Executive Director of the Boy's Club of J ohnson County, Kansas. For the past nineteen years he has been Execuitve Director of Sertoma International in Kansas City, Missouri. He presently resides at 8031 Manor Road, Teawood, Kansas. 1934 Robert Dirks has been promoted to Manager - Community Reilations for General Eleotric's Schenectady Relations Operation. In this new position he will be co-ordinating GE's community relations activities in the Schenectady area. 1935 Rev. Ro,b ert Tribley has: been appointed superintendent of the Hunt ington, Indiana Diskict of the United Methodist Church. 1936 J. Stanford Smith has been named Vice-President and group executive of a new international group of G.E. He has been with G.E. since 1947 and a Vice-President since 1961. 1949 Donald Jones has been promoted to Vice-President of operations with the Ingerson Products Division of BorgWarner. He, his wife Salena (Hotchk~ss), and family live at 18636 County Ct., Homewood, Illinois. 1951 Ben Bailey now holds the position of Director, Overseas Be1a ring Market with the Cle,v ite Go11poration of Cleveland. With Clevite since 1956, he has most recently served as Assistant to the President. He, his wife Cynthia (Davis), and their family are living at 20080 F:razieT D r., Rocky River, Ohio. 1953 Melvin Allen. was recently named manager of surety lines for the Travelers Insurance Company in the South Bend office. He and his wife, Joyce (Vietzche), along with their four chil- Page Three dren live at 1622 Tudor L ane in South Bend. Robert K. Whipple. a paTtner in the firm of Whipple, Thursting, and Company, was elected President of the 1500 member Indiana Association of Certified Pub lic Accountants. 1957 Vernon Dahlstrom has been with the Hallicrafters Compa ny since last October when he accepted a position of Manaiger, Managemnet Development and Training. His present address along with his wife and two daughters is 18W 109 Kirkland Lane, Villa Park, Illinois. 1958 Major Alan Heeter. USAF, is flying an HH-53 J olly Green Helicopter in Southeast A sia. 1959 Peter Roesner of Muncie has been elected President of Overmzer Corporation and continues to serve as director of three company affiliates. 1959 Richard G. Weigel. Ph.D. has been ac ting as fac ulty advisor to the new Fiji chapter (Phi Kappa) at Colorado State University and served on the chapter installation committee during the past year. Phi Kappa's annual scholarship award for the active member with most improved grades was named in memory of Robert F . Mirrielees (Lambda ex '60) who was killed in an automobile accident at DePauw during his junior year. Dr. Weigel writes that Jack Kendall (Lambda '63) is serving as Section Chief for section XXI and that Louis Binkley (Lambda '19) was present for the installation of Phi Kappa as Archon Councilor. 1960 Gary Wegenke is presently engaged in :Ph.D . studies at Ohio State University and is residing at 4338 Westport Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43228. 1961 Carolyne Louise Yoke was added to the family ,orf Dr. and Mrs. Danial Yoke on November 6, 1968. The family resides at 511 Second Avenue, S., Mt. Vernon, Iowa. John Hatcher was recently promoted to assistant chief accountant at Purdue University. John, his wife Nancy, and two children live at 2827 Ashland, West Lafayette. Jam es Michael J oyner was born June 15, 1969 to Dr. and Mrs. Dan Joyner of 1922 N. Homes, Indianapolis. In his last year of residency, Dan is chief resident in obstetrics and gynecology at the Indiana University Medical Oenter. (Continued on Page Four) \r\nPage Four -ALUMNI NOTES 1963 David Dirks completed service with the U.S. Air Force in September and is employed at the Denver office of Arthur Andeirson and Co. H e and his wife live at 1045 S . Biroh St., No. 209, Denver, Colorado. 1964 James Watters is presently a Special Agent with the FBI located in Birmingham, Alabama. He finished law school at the University of Texas in January, 1968. 1965 William C. Turner, Jr. is seirving his internship at Williams Shanks Teaching Hospital and Clinic, Gainsville, Floirida. He received his M.D. degree :from Washington University in June. . David Rossiter married Andrea Ve1ozo April 26, 1969, in Puerto Rico while on duty with the Peace Corps. 1966 Bob Wells is with General Electric advertising· and sales promotion department as program supervisor on the electric utiTities groups. He is also attending the State Univ;ersity of New York in .the evenings to work on his MBA in marketing. Barb (Stone:r) is tE'aching fir.st grade and is President of the Schenectady Juninr Panhel. The couple resides at 107 Front St., Schen ectady, New York. Stephen Hayes married Nancy Forester on June 22, 1968. Their address is 9661 W . Forest H ome, No. 13, Hales Corners, Wisconsin. Lt. Cahrles Young is a Strategic Air Command navigator bombadier on duty with the 413 3rd Bomb Wing in the Western Pacific. 1967 Don Lovelace is. teaching this yea r in Roselle, Iliinois and resides at 655 Acadia Lane. 1968 Steve Huffman and his wife, Martha (Seidel), ave living at 1335 E . Randolph Ct., No. 3, Milwaukee. Steve i~ teaching elementary s c h o o 1 whilP working on his masters· degree in education at the University of W1sconsin. Doug Smith married Phyllis Gi1bert on June 14 in Baltimore, Maryland. Doug is attending Amos Tuck School of Business while Phyllis is teaching •s chool. They reside at Sachem Village, NoI11:h Lebanon, New Jersev. 1969 Bill Scaife and Monica Reed were married June 7. Their address is 3615 Bunker Hill Dr., Indiana polis. Barry Krause married Pam Anberg August 3 in Chagin Falls, Ohio. Barry works for the General Electric Company in Cleveland. THE TIGER FIJI November, 1969 Panel Sparks Pig Dinner Lambda Chapter celebrated the beginning of its one-hundred and fourteenth year at DePauw at the annual Old. Gold Day reunion on Saturday, October 11. Alumni from many states came to witness the action-packed football game between DePauw and St. Joseph. The Tigers· were victorious by a 30-26 count. Later in the day after the alums had inspected the remodeling of the Annex, Purp1e Le.g ionnaire George Dirks headed the House Corporation Meeting which specifically discussed the addition of the new house. Brother Dirks commented that the new wing should be started in May of '70, thanks to the kind genernsity of so many alumni. Around of clicks followed when it was st·a ted that the Annex will be around for at least two more Fiji Isles. Following the discussion of our financial situation, all adjourned to the dining room for the Norris Pig Dinner. Kissing the posterior was Brother Wade Nichols ('72). Bob Byrne ('72) was presented in absentia with the Cook Scholarship Ring. Mike Bleck ('72) was honored as Outstanding Pledge and Harry Cangany ('72) was cited for writing Lambda Chapters history. Brothers George Dirks, George Clift, Phil Smith, Larry Downs, and Doug Mitchell participated in an after dinneir panel discussion on the development of Lambda, scholarship, and pled.g e training over a period of four decades. So ended Old Gold Day 1969 and from Lambda Chapter we extend a sinoere appreciation for the active work of so many alumni for us and we begin another year of campus leadership because of your foresighted planning. Carole Cones and Graham Green on the steps of Kappa Alpha Theta. One hundred years ago Carole's great grandmother refused a Fiji pin and started the chapter. Today, Carole is the first of four genertions to at last wear the diamond. THETAS PREPARE FOR IOOTH BIRTHDAY: BETTIE LOCKE'S GRANDDAUGHTER PINNED History was made on the DePauw campus on March 2, 1969, when after four generations, the lineage of Bettie Locke Hamilton finally accepted a Fiji pin. L ambda Fiji, Gazexer Graham Green III ('71) from Houston, T exas, placed the diamond on Carnle Kay Cones ('71), from Thorntown, Indiana, a member of Alpha chapteil" of Kappa Alpha Theta. All of Lambda's alumni surely remember the story of the first time the pin was refused by Carole's great- grandmother, Betty Locke Hamilton, and the consequences thereof. She entered DePauw, at that time Indiana Asbury, in September 1867 as one of the ficrst four coeds to enter the school. (InterestiIJJgly, it was just one-hundred years later, in September of 1967, that Carole entered). A Lambda Fiji asked Bettie Locke to wear his pin. She was willing, but only on the condition that she become a member of the fmternity with full knowledge of all of the mis(Continued on Page S) • \r\nNove mber. 1969 ·- THE TIGER FIJI ···- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - -- - - - -- - - Page Five DePauw Tigers Triumph on Old Gold Day The DePauw Tigers have had a tough season so far this year, having only been able to pull off one victory in five outings. Their victory, against St. Joe, was an exciting one though . The 1g ame was a toss up until the end, when the Tigers managed to gain a ten point margin with only a :iew minutes remaining. Unfortunately St. Joe scored once, but the Tigers remained on top and when the final gun sounded trhe score was DPU 30, St. Joe 26. Representing Lambda for the Tigers were Jerry Hoffman, who starts as defensive tackle, Geoff Coleman, starting at guard and Greig Stauffer, linebacker. Jerry has b een playing r egularly since his sophomore year, and now as a senior is a pro prospect. Geoff is majoring in chem and will graduate with Jerry this year. Jerry is a soc. major, Greg, a junior, is majoring in economics. Representing our pledge class is Norman Brown. An all-state end in his senior year, he has already shown his worth by catching three touchdown pas,s es to lead the team to its first victory. In all he has caught 6 touchdown passe·s, and has a tortal of 29 reoeptions in three games and is leading the league as an end. The cross' country team has been doing well so far this year. It's win- Senior Jerry Hoffman, after ham p ered by leg injuries,, returns to action on the Tiger practice fie l d. Jerry's contribution to Tiger defense helped hold Wabash to a 17-7 score as DePauw won the l ast game of the seis.,n. ning season has been gained largely by sophommie Fiji, Ralph Lowery. Ralph, who lettered in three varsity sports as 1a freshman, has placed first in mosit of the meets to date. He also placed third in an all state meet for the harr.i ers. Representing Lambda on the soccer Pledge Trainer Explains Changes and Goals In Program By Jim Yoder Pledge training at Phi Gamma Delta has been undergoing changes ever since I've been in the house, and I feel these changes are necessary to preserve a well-balancd and productive house. The basic goal of the pledge training program th~s year is to provide an orientation period rather than a training period. More stress is placed on individuality and personal freedom :rather than conformity and restriction. I feel that the main r eason pledge training is unpopular and detrimental in many chapters is that basically independent-minded 18-year-old men are forced into participating in certain "rituals" which they resent because of their irrelevance to college life. Therefore only such things as house jobs and house duties, which are necessary for the maintenance of the house, are retained on a mandatory basis. However other traditional aspects of prev- ious pled1g e training programs have been kept on the condition that the pledges decide themselves on what "to go through." The majodty of the responsibility for enforcing study hours, the no-drinking rule, etc. has been p1aced on the fraternity fathers who room with each freshman. I feel that the program has been relatively successful so far in tha1t the freshmen seem to be making good grades; are taking an interest in chapter activities; and, most important, are developing a "brotherly" attitude. -THETAS PREPARE ties and the privilege of attending chapter meetings. The Fiji was forced to reply that this was impossible, whereupon Betty Locke very indignantly refused the pin. team are Tamsier Jagne, our student from the Gambia, and Einar Olson, our newest pledge brother. He pledged Fiji at the beginning of open rush. In all, we are well represented in all phases of sports, and we all are looking towards a successful season at DeP•a uw. Her father, a professor at Indiana Asbury at that time, jokingly suggested that she start a fraternity of her own - which she did on January 27, 1870. As a result, Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was founded being the first greek letter fraternity for women. Later, in an effort to "smooth things over," the Phi Garns presented Bettie Locke with an inscribed cake basket which has since become a Theta keepsake and is now kept in Ca11ole's home. The Fijis here at Lambda feel it is an honor for our pin to finally be accepted during prnparations for the oneh u n d red th anniversary of Theta's founding. From the first refusal, and the resultant founding of the Alpha chapter, Ka p pa Alpha Theta has Grown into one of the largest Greek letter sororities with over 90 chapters spread across the country. Lambda's congratulations to C a r o l e , who in speaking of her family said, "She (Bettie Locke) was first - a great grandmother, then grandmother, mother, and me - all Alphas!" \r\nP age Six November, 1969 THE TIGER FIJI Fiiis Capture Second in l.M. Football After Extended Battle With Beta; Top Golf Contest The autumn season brought another successful intramural season to DePauw's Fijiland. The golf team tied DKE for first, football captured a second place in that ar,ea, and with final matches yet to be held, the tennis squad has cinched the tennis crorwn. With two firsts and a second, Phi Gamma Delta looks as if it might repeat as overall IM champs. Last year the Fiji's out]asted Sigma Nu by a fraction of a point buit the hope is this year that it won't even be dose. torp pass receiver. Mike made many ourtst:anding as weU as unbelievable catchs and sentiment around the league was that he should have been an allstar. Bleck was not the only fine receiver, quarterback John Tolle could chose foom with the likes of Pope, Gary Cousins, and Tom Scaife around. If Tolle's ends were covered he could usually find one of his offensive linemen in the clear. The tough offensive line consisted of Ollie Norris and big Mark Turner bes~des S calzo and Yoder. A highly successful football campaign ended on a relatively sour note October 21, as the men from Phi Gamma Derta lost the grid championship to an inspired Beta team 12-6 in sudden death. The score was tied 6-6 after regulatLon play as the Fiji's scored in the last seconds on a John Tolle to Steve Pope aerial. It took Beta three periods to squeak out the victory. Both Beta and Phi Garn finished with identical 7-1-1 records wit;h each team' s only loss coming at the hands of the other. Fij i romped over Beta in their initial contest 18-13. The stingy Phi Gamma Delta defense was feared throughout the leagu ,2 wi :h the likes cf Turner, Yoder, and Norris dumping th; opposing' quart "r backs. It was also har d to complste t he long pass because of the defensive secondary. The secondary was sp2arheaded by Bleck and was mad~ up of juniors Bob Kirk, Bob Smith, and Cousins. Bob Maron, just a freshman , also played back there as a linebacker. Golf this' year was a "rags to riches story" as the linksters who placed dead last the previous year surprised everyone this time by coming out of nowhere to tie for the championship with DKE. Junior, John Smith, spearheaded the Fiji drive by firing a 79 over the par 72 Windy Hills Country Club course. 83's were carded by two pledges, soph Tom Wood and freshman Doug Reynolds . Sophomore, Steve Doyle, rounded out the winning total of 337 with a 91. The future 1ooks bright with everyone returning to The Fiji squad consisting of over twenty players was under the able leadership of senior David "OLLIE" Norris. Two Phi Garns made the al:l-star squad this year. Offensive linemen Mike Scalzo and bi1g Jim "SLOPE" Yoder, both were first team selections. Sophomore Mike Bleck was the scoring leader as well as the ·----- · -~------ - --- --- Phi Gamma Delta 1757 N St., N .W. Washington, D.C. 20036 THIRD CLASS Return Requested TIGER FIJI Printed three times yearly in Greencastle, Indiana. Editor ------------------ Jim Sanford Contributors ________ Harry Cangany, Carole Cones, Brooke Hollis, Doug Long, Ed Martin, Rick Plain Photography _________ D oug Mitchell RUSH RECOMMENDATIONS Time is here again when Lambda Fiji is searching for the high quality men we want in the house next year. To be able to be most effective we need the help of our Alums. If you know of any man interested in coming to DePauw next year please write us and let us know sowe may contact him personally. We feel the house will be one of the top on campus again next year but we need to get good men in rush. challenge for next year's crown. W1ith finals yet to be played, the Phi Garns have already clinched the championship with a finalist in three of the five divisions. Sophomore tennis coach, Dick Moore playing number one singles advanced to the finals winning his semi 6-2 and 6-2. The first doubles team of frosh Randy Sinn and junior Tom Scaife triumphed in their semi final match, 6-4, 4-6, and 6-2. Seniors Pat Grady and Jim Dietz, second doubles, also will play in the finals . John T:o ne and Graham Green also contributed to the Fiji cause with Tolle winning two matches and Green one. - - - -- --