Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Indiana University New Cabi皿et Provides Beachwood With ￣Nec己ssary Drive to Remain O皿Top The 1970 cabinet of Zeta Chap‑ Zeta s cabinet is responsible for Jim is a two‑SPOrt athlete, Playing football, and pole‑Vaulting for In‑ 1970. This new body of officers Planning, administration, and co‑ Ordination of all house activities, is composed of President James from social events to mainten̲ Jim is also extremely bright, main‑ Lowell Teter, junior, from Indi‑ ance of the house physical plant. 七aining a three plus average in the anapolis, Indiana ; Treasurer Frank All five of these men have dedi̲ field of pre‑medical schooling. Glenn Dunten, junior, from La‑ Grange, Indiana; Recording Secre‑ tary Douglas Lee Berry, SOPho‑ Cated themselves to this responsi‑ Jim)s concern for his brothers is bility, Plus that of maintaining the but one of his many qualities that fraternal exceuence for which led to his election as chapter pres‑ more, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Zeta is reknowned. ident. ter was elected on January 6, diana University s varsity teams. A personal glimpse of President Treasurer Dunten is another tal‑ 冒erre Teter reveals a quiet, yet highly ented Zeta Phi Gam. While main‑ Haute, Indiana; and Historian Douglas Kenton Moore, SOPho‑ respected figure sincerely concem‑ taining a 3.8 grade point average, ed with the problems of maintain‑ Frank has engaged in many cam‑ more, from Springfield, Ohio. ing the high quality of tradition. (Continued on Page 4 Corresponding Secretary RandoIph Evan Price, junior, from \r\n調書〃00‡l鵬書肌 RUSH, THE HOUSE′S MOS丁IMPOR丁ANT FUNC丁ION, 1S IN FULL GEAR With final preparations for Zeta,s first Rush Weekend be‑ work to make Rush a success, but in order to have a complete Rush ing completed, the Rush Chair‑ program we must have the full men report that more names are cooperation of the graduate needed if Spring Rush is to be a brothers. Therefore, if you know of any Spring Rush takes on added im‑ The forces that have been great‑ est in my life have been God and the College Fratemity that mould‑ ed me. 鵜冒homas R. Marshall outstanding men that are consid‑ POrtanCe this year since the chap‑ ter decided not to take a Spring ering enrolling in I. U. don t hes‑ Pledge Class. Instead of the nor‑ Can COntaCt them before they com‑ mal half class, the house is con‑ mit themselves to other houses itate, but write now so that we Centrating on the Spring Rush for rush weekends. Program which will result in a mendations should be addressed bigger Fall Pledge Class. to Sam Wade, Phi Gamma DeIta, Since a bigger pledge class re‑ quires an expanded Rush Program, All recom。 Indiana University, BIoomington, Indiana. the Rush Chairmen are innovat̲ ing several new techniques to ob‑ Wi11iam H. Wright AB 24, is a tain more names. Approximately motion picture and television writ‑ 80 1etters were mailed to graduates er and producer wth Warner Bro‑ in areas where we had no under̲ thers Studio. He is also part own‑ graduate residents. These letters er of T. V. Pilot,バKentucky Were SPeCial requests for recom‑ With N. B. C. Brother Wright is mendations since we had no other also the First VicePresident o青 contacts in these areas. Letters s Kid , the Screen Producers Guild. While Were also sent to several Big Ten area Chapters asking the under‑ On CamPuS he was a member of graduates for names of potential rushees. Sigma Delta Chi, and the Indiana Daily Student staff. In 1933 he Skull and Crescent, Sphinx Club, This year each Freshman wrote married Wiltrud We11ensiek of his former High SchooI Counselor explaining a little about our Rush‑ Buende, Germany. They live at ing procedure, Our house, and then 49, California. 12921 Evanston St., Los Angeles requesting the names of outstand‑ ing students that were considering enrolling in I. U. Since High SchooIs have become increasingly ldss cooperative with Fratemity Rush this more personal approach WaS uSed to solicit their help. Gilbert M. Shu11, 40, is director of Chemical Research at the E. R. Equibb and Sons of‑New Bruns‑ Wick, N. J. Gil, his wife, and their three children reside on Menham Road in Bernardsville. While at So far the most successful I. U. he was historian of the house, method used for collecting names and a member of the Sphinx Club, has been the requesting of Sor‑ Blue Key, and the football team. After undergraduate work he went Ority Pledge Classes for names of OutStanding men from their home‑ towns. As you can see, the undergrad‑ uate chapter has been hard at PLEASE Name of Rushee Activities Accu血. Sports on for his M. S. and Ph.D. in bio‑ Chemistry at the University of Wis‑ consin. Gil is also an inventor and the owner of 30 patents. §END u§ NAME§ \r\nPage 3 FOUNDA丁冒ON′丁HE MOST漢MPOR丁ANT CAMPUi AC丁きV漢丁Y PH8 CAMMA D乱TA′ 8T§ MO§T書MPOR丁AN丁CONTR8BUTOR Each spring for the past eight‑ goal of 13,000 volumes. This total From its relatively sma11 begin‑ een years the campus of Indiana WOuld provide one book for every University sheds the drabness of ning Student in the BIoomington schooI to an organization of over the all too familiar gray winters SyStem. members selected from the junior the Foundation has grown in‑ 700 and for one week becomes a fest̲ Another project begun this year ive camival, reCOgnized nation‑ and senior classes. A group of finds its roots in two earlier pro‑ twenty‑four seniors form the Wide as the World s Greatest Col̲ 1ege Weekend. grams of the Foundation. Last Steering Committee in charge of year CO‑Ordinating all the activities of s Tutorial and Junior Scholars The entire collection of events Programs were combined to form associated with the Little 500 are the Student Foundation. In the Plamed and organized by the In‑ diana University Student Founda‑ the Red Carpet Day. For one day during the spring I. U. plays host PaSt the FIJIS have held promin‑ to a wide range of students from Foundation? With this year being tion. The Student Foundation all over the state. Here they can no exception. Last spring now celebrating its 20th year, be‑ CatCh a quick glimpse of college Michael Hoover Schatzlein was 臆票an臆臆aS臆臆a ̲ J)r」ess耳asSive臆Or‑ ent positions as the leaders of the Brother Iife and臆Wha七→ ⊥」エ」I姐to‑O土fe山a軸edJo leadJ血JS血1deniEQmda̲ ganization serving as the student The Student Foundation then plays tion toward its goal of VerSion of the I. U. Foundation. a strong part in showing these The original student group of fifty Students who might never have the university,,. Other Zeta Stu̲ JunlOrS and seniors was formed With the goal of evoIving students in service to I. U. As the Univer̲ Sity grew, it became apparent that aS he says, バdoing something worthwhile for COnSidered coHege in the first dent Foundation Presidents in̲ PIace that I. U. wants them. Not only is 1970 the 20th Anni‑ clude; WilIiam A. Foley Robert A. Long) 1968 1969, Charles E. VerSary for the I. U. Foundation・ Davis) 1964. A very impressive more students wished to serve. So, but it is also the 150th birthday record that speaks for itself, and the once passive group became act‑ for IndianaUniversity.冒heFoun‑ ively invoIved with a vigorous pro‑ dation has assumed the responsibil‑ gram revoIving around the Little ity for student envoIvement in the Okla Wilbur Sicks, J17, is the 500 Sesquicentennial celebration. Ban̲ medicaI director for the Indiana bike race. That transition Came eighteen years ago this Sprlng・ quets) SymPOSiums) 1ectures and entertainment, are Slated for the Since that time a wide variety of year)s activities. Tentative guests Of Indiana include GeraId Ford and for the men at Zeta. State Vocational and Rehabilita‑ tion Department. He and his wife Iive at 607 East 82nd Street in 工ndianapoIis, Indiana. In the Sec̲ PrOgramS and projects have been added in order to provide an op‑ Vince Lombardi, tWO PerSOnalities Ond World War he fought for four POrtunity for each student to With whom students are very fam‑ years and achieved the rank of CoIone]. Currently he is the Select an activity appropriate to iIiar. It is hoped that with active his own life sty工e. In the recent Student participation and a con̲ Chairman of the commission on PaSt these areas were large工y con‑ SCious support of alumni effort in gOVemmental medical service for Cerned with entertainment. 冒he a better channeI of communication the Indiana State Medical Society Paddleboat regatta, the fashion these university oriented programs and he is the author of a book en̲ SheⅥ「書法鼠d七he七抽捌毒詳粗za子音坊鵜‑ Wi主旺￣ 0珊ed品w言議元一諾‡謹嵩霊謹葉 newer additions which follow the and aIumni. traditional entertainment line. In Aside from the newer projects the last two years, eXPanSion in invoIving social service, the Foun‑ the Student Foundation)s programs have fo11owed the mood of the CamPuS and have tumed to more dation will continue to raise money SOCially orien七ed aid projects. The Foundation book dr王ve was Roy Elmer Whitehead ,17 is for scholarships and grants in aid a medical director for the United Fruit Company of New York. to students attending I. U. Last Whitey and his wife Helen reside year proceeds from the Little 500 at activities amounted to York City. After receiving his $250,‑ 219 East 69th Street in New added this year on the suggestion 000.00) all were given in schoIar‑ Of a Student Foundation member. medicaI degree in 1921, he pract‑ Ships.冒he work of the Founda̲ Many of the BIoomington schooIs iced medicine in Indianapolis, be‑ tion in alumni re量ations is respon‑ are severly handicapped by inade‑ Came medical drector of the Bur̲ Sible for even more funds donated eau of Air Commerce in 1933, and quate library facilities. The Foun̲ for scholarships. The Metz Schol‑ then served as a medical officer for the U. S. Public Health Service dation designed a drive to collect arship program and the Bob Hope used books for all ages so that the Scho]arships are directly related libraries in the schooIs of BIoom̲ in 1937. Among his∴aCCOmPlish‑ to the work of the Foundation. In ments are: first doctor to fly across Pacific Ocean, and develop‑ ington wouId be stocked adequate‑ all, SeVeral million do11ars in dona̲ Iy.冒he Foundation is well on its tions and proceeds are generated Way tOWard realizing its proposed ment of procedure of multiple X‑ by this an student organization. rays of short and mobile units. \r\nNEW CABINET . . . ZE丁A CONT且NU匿§丁O PROV案DE (Continued from Page One) pus activities including I. U. Stu‑ dent Foundation, Student Govem‑ UN案ON BOARD LEADER§H漢P ment, I. F. C., and was nominated Once again Zeta of Phi Gamma Delta has provided the Indiana for class office and Board of Aeons last spring. A business account‑ Memorial Union with exce11ent ing major, Frank plans for a ca‑ leadership under the capable guid‑ reer in the Law profession. ance of Brother Joe Kasarlio, the Recording Secretary Doug Ber‑ dents, SuCh as, Tom Martin, Vice‑ presidents Bob Whittaker and Dick Handley, and such Board of Director members as, John Soren‑ son and Dave Handley. ry pledged but a year ago and has and Brother Steve Stevenson, a Under the direction of Brother Kasarko the Board of Directors eagerly accep七ed the responsibility member of the Memorial Union,s has diligently worked to stress the Board of Directors. The whole motto estab工ished by the 1969 house is terrifica11y proud of the Board: Union Board Means Peo‑ fine way these two men have rep‑ resented the high ideals of Zeta. ple! It has pursued this end by the addition of three major pro‑ was also approached to run for Three of the brothers who have grams designed to more fully meet Vice‑Presidency of I. U. s∴Student also become quite active in the body, but found himself deeply in‑ work of the Union Board are dents. voIved in fraternity affairs. Doug Steve Gudeman, aS CO‑Chairman new programs created for the Fall has served as Baker Cup Chairman, Of the Pop Concert Series ,Bruce of 1969, emPhasis is on a contin‑ while maintaining a B average White, in his∴CaPaCity as co‑Chair‑ ual broadening of the educational scholastically in the SchooI of Edu‑ man of Mephisophiles Market, and cation. Warren WooIcott, aS Chairman of sity student, in addition to the al‑ of a cabinet office. Doug has been active in Student Govemment, and was elected Vice‑President of I. U.,s Class of 1972 1ast year. He 1969 president of Union Board, the needs and interes七s of the stu‑ As is evident from the perspective of the Indiana Univer‑ Corresponding Secretary Randy Potpourri Presentations. A glance ready functional, and quite active, Price has served the house in sev‑ to the recent past is a reminder SOCially‑Oriented programs. eral capacities. Randy was rush Of the previous direction given the chairman, helped with intramurals Student union through past presi‑ headed Graduate Relations and be‑ sides his cabinet office is heading Ze七a,s Centennial Fund Drive. Says Senting this stronghold, Zeta Randy 〃The house offers so much Cabinet looks forward to uniting s and has offered so much for so With other houses on campus and Iong that the work invoIved is nom‑ across the nation in order that as inal in terms of what I have gain‑ a system, a Whole unit, the Greek ed.)) experience may rise above the im‑ Historian Doug Moore is per‑ minent dangers present in a rapid‑ haps one of the most intelligen七 1y changing and swiftly moving men in the chap七er. While pur‑ COllege community. suing admission to medical schooIJ The cabinet feels, aS a body re‑ 4.O SPOnSible to its brothers, the need average last semester. PlusJ be‑ to show the strength upon which cause of his brawn (as well as this Doug maintained a perfect house rests today. Zeta, In working with the faculty of the university, the Union Board created the Free University clas‑ ses, a∴CO‑Curricular project which supplements the academics of the student. The format consisting of informal 高classes , held by pro‑ fessors in areas not offered by the university. One of the most suc‑ cessful phases of the Free Univer‑ sity was the高Crisis BioIogy sem‑ inars held over an eight week per‑ iod this Fall. Some of the topics covered were air pollution, Chemi‑ cal and bioIogical warfare, and the POPulation expIosion. therefore, Plans to move to in‑ The Board, tOO, has臆Organized murals. Truly, this sophomore is creased inter‑fratemity invoIve‑ ment, COnCem for tht service ob‑ the Student Experimental Thea‑ ter and the Student Film Festival. as 〃purple as they come.タブ 1igation she holds for the commun‑ These two programs provide a brain), Beefer,, also has made valuable contributions in intra‑ The cabinet is representative of ity, and an ever strengthening, media for expressing more pro‑ the wide variety of brothers tha七 deepening, and broadening of the gressive thoughts. A greater ap‑ live fratemally at Beechwood・ brotherhood shared by au Zeta preciation for another They are united in their diversity Phi Gams. As expressed by this thoughts, aS Well as, COnVictions however s ideas, can definitely be cultivated in their interpretation of unified cabinet, the realization of the great significance of brother‑ these goals must necessarily be through these types of hood. It is their desire to improve within a realm of invoIvememt and pressive ̀̀self‑eX‑ presentations. upon the excellent foundation that concern of each individual brother. In an attempt to become more has existed at I. U. for decades. In Beechwood once again feels the cIosely attuned to the alumni of the days of trouble that all frater‑ freshness of new leadership that the university, the Union Board nities are facing today, Zeta re‑ serves as the enduring focal point mains a stronghold of belief in this of fraternal involvement. has made the secretary of the I. U. Alumni Association, Frank Jones, Iong established tradition of fra‑ gratulations to the Zeta of Phi temal life enrichment. In repre‑ Gamma Delta Cabinet officers. Con‑ an honorary member of the Board of Directors.