N,C. Miller Reviews Alumni Supporl' Alumni relations continue their up swing, seen by the fine turnout of close to fifty for Pig Dinner. We now have 6 new and energetic House Corporation directors with President Bob Hines, '46 replacing a loyal and outstanding out going group headed by Berry French, '31. The new directors have already initiated Alumni dues and a system of Alumni dues and "class agents" who will strive to unite each Epsilon pledge class and aid the directors. Next year they plan to have the exterior woodwork repainted, purchase new mat all recommendations to Jack Hughes, 30 Kimberly Drive, Durham, N.C. or to tresses Vance HaU. replace ten dining room The pledges of this Fali and Spring have furthered the Corporation's work by rebuilding the backyard arbor and re painting the dining room. Epsilon continues its "onward and up ward" march through rush. Spring and Fall rushes brought us eighteen fine men, pushing the number of actives to 59. Rush The House Corporation financed this year's repainting of Vance Hall's front door and bought new outdoor shutters. and chairs. co-chairmen Jack Hughes and John Home have planned a summer rush party and will issue a brochure on Epsilon for the incoming freshmen. Please send Epsilon Under the auspices of the IFC, a co operative purchasing firm will be formed next year to obtain food house supplies, and perhaps entertainment at about a 25% decrease over previous years. Also, our treasurer Ron MiUer \is sending a questionairre to local merchants for bids on prices of products we use. With improvement in scholarship, we now rank ninth, well above the all men's average; in intramurals—where we hold 7th place; in campus participation—^we have provided many more student gov ernment leaders; in view of aU this, we feel Epsilon has an excellent chance to cop the Condon Cup for the most improved chapter nationally. Vwl Epsilon looks forward to seeing all the alumni in Chapel Hill for Homecoming, Oct. 21, 1967. Fraternally, R. J. Miller, Pres. Perge! CHAPEL HILL, N. C. VOL. CXV, NO. 2 JUNE, 1967 Pig Dinner Highlighted By Dean Smith, Large Turnout Graduate Chapter News The newly formed Cape Fear Valley Graduate chapter held a meeting early in March to elect new officers. Eleven undergraduate brothers attended. Brother Ed Kerr was elected as the new presi dent to succeed Clifford Ewart. Epsilon's 1967 Norris Pig Dinner proved Prior to the business meeting Brother to be one of the most successful feasts in the chapter's long history. Ewart scheduled Held at the Durham Holiday Inn on May 7, Pig Dinner was the occasion for the renewal of many old friendships. That Cape Fear Country Club. Following this afternoon meeting was held. Past president, Dave Bickel, expresses his thanks on behalf of the chapter to the Cape Fear VaUey chapter for the warm reception they ex tended to the undergraduate brothers that attended the meeting -and oyster roast. new head football coach was an Kirkam's BUI Dooley saw his Blue team achieve vic tory in the annual Blue-White footbaU game. After the game a cocktail party was held, followed by Pig Dinner. Dean Smith, head basketball coach at Carolina, was the featured speaker. A Fiji at the University of Kansas, Coach Smith talked of his college days. A former rush chairman, he related how his ex perience gained there had aided him in later life. About the 1967 Tar Heel Basket ball team. Smith said that he had been particullarly impressed with the team's clutch playing through the season. At Holland, '67, receives award the NCAA finals in Louisville he said that although the Tar Heels lost, they displayed courage and poise. He felt they were the best represented team fan-wise of the four participating teams. Pointing to the future, he said that he was greatly anticipating the start of the coming sea son. The following awards were presented by President Rick MiUer; Most Improved Scholastically, Sherrill R- Holland, III, Statesville, N.C.: Best Athlete, Harry Scherr III, Huntington, W.Va.: and Most Outstanding Senior, Sherrill Holland. In conclusion President Miller thanked all the alumni for their past support and attendance at the dinner. He said that much of the credit for the "Renaissance" of Epsilon Chapter should go to the loyal Fiji alumni. Judge L. J. Phipps served as master Miller, '68, Coach Smith, Lamm, '68 of ceremonies. a social hour at the oyster roast at Uncle at which time the Henry business In The Red For Year At the end of March, 1967, Epsilon found itself $801.20 in the red for the current fiscal year. However, the month of March brought a net gain of $293.00, indicating that Epsilon is back on the right track. It is our hope that this trend will con tinue so that we may liquidate this fi nancial problem by September. A simpli fied cumulative and monthly operating statement follows. Income Chapter, house Dining room Total all income $11,706.45 $1,678.40 $17,120.89 $3,062.61 $28,827.34 $4,741.01 Expenses Chapter, house $13,379.79 $2,079.31 Dining room $16,248.75 $2,368.69 Total all expenses . .. $29,628.54 $4,448.00 Net gain or loss for period — $ 801.20 $ 293.01 \r\nMinutes: Board of Directors Epsilon of Phi Gamma Delta The newly elected officers and directors of the House Corporation met in the clubroom of the Carolina Inn at Chapel HiU, N.C. on February 18, 1967 at 10 a.m. The following officers and directors were present; Robert L. Hines, G. I. Kimball, James C. Lanier, Jr. and Alex S. Watkins. In addition, Undergraduate President Rick Miller, Undergraduate Treasurer Ron Mil ler and Purple Legionnaire Archie Croxton were present. President Hines called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were not available to be read. The February 4, 1967 meeting of the House Corporation was reviewed and it was announced that the following officers and directors had been elected at the February 4 meeting: The Board then prepared a list of neces sary, needed and derired repairs to the House as follows: NECESSARY REPAIRS 1. Ten dining room chairs 2. Paint exterior woodwork 3. Purchase 38 mattresses 4. Purchase pads for oriental rugs 5. Brace third floor banister NEEDED REPAIRS 1. Pictures for dining room walls 2. Additional electrical outlets 3. Entrance hall coat room (pledge project) 4. Tile on housemother's terrace 5. Chapter room ceiling DESIRED REPAIRS 1. Replace sofas in basement area Bob Hines 2. Arbor (pledge project) Robert L. Hines, President L. J. Phipps, Vice-President James C. Lanier, Jr., Secretary G. I. "Gip" Kimball, Treasurer Bob Hines Writes Us 3. Paint interior of House in 1968. The treasurer reported the bank account L. Bradford Tillery, Director Alexander S. Watkins, Jr., Director Pat Patterson, Director It was recorded that Judge Phipps had totaled the amount of $5.04, and upon mo tion duly seconded it was unanimously voted that the North Carolina National Dear Brothers of Epsilon: All of us owe a great debt to Berry French, Judge Howard Hubbard, Bickett Idol and Judge L. J. Phipps for the job they have done in managing the House Corporation for many years. We are for tunate to have Judge Phipps continuing The First Federal Savings & Loan, Chapel HiU, N.C. during the summer of 1966 to Bank be designated as depository for funds of the Corporation, that the signa tures of two board members be required for checks, that new bank signature cards be obtained and that the treasurer notify on the Board of Directors. avoid mortgage foreclosure on the house the mortgage holder of the change in of next few years, the officers and directors and that these funds would be repaid out of the first monies available; it was also recorded that the Undergraduate Chapter ficers and directors. hope to be able, with your assistance in the program of graduate gifts, to pay off unanimously voted that monies be bor all indebtedness paid the August mortgage payment of $409 upon the opening of the school year in September, 1966 and that this money is to be repaid to the Undergraduate Chap rowed in the name of the Corporation needed improvements in the House, in cluding the necessary rewiring and pro tection to eliminate any fire hazards, painting—for preservation as well as ap pearance—the outside woodwork, replace advanced the sum of $800 for payment at ter. It was announced that the Chapter has bills totaling approximately $2634 for re pairs and improvements to the Chapter House. Upon motion duly seconded it was unanimously voted that the House Corpora tion encourage alumni giving to the Fra ternity by annually mailing brochures soliciting funds for mortgage reduction and permanent repairs and improvements to the House to ail Epsiion alumni whose addresses are known; that the brochure suggest $5 a year dues for the first four years out of college and giving in denom inations of $10, $25, $50, $100, $250 and $500, to be listed in. reverse order. President Upon motion duly seconded, it was only on the signatures of two of the of ficers after the approval of a majority ff£ the Board of Directors. It was reported by Undergraduate President Miller that the Undergraduate Brothers pay monthly for meals $68, for room rent $25, and for dues $7.50. Upon motion duly seconded, it was unanimously voted that the Undergradu ate Chapter make no further mortgage payments directly to the mortgage holder but it pay rent in the amount of $550 per month during the months September through May, inclusive, to the House Corporation as rent; that the House Cor poration during the months September through May shall make the mortgage accumulate the exces over and above the mortgage. No action was deemed neces sary. Undergraduate Chapter. Hines requested that the secretary mail for the alumni giving program. Following a discussion of continuation of the present mortgage or refinancing the mortgage the Board decided that it would be in the best interest of the Fra ternity to continue under the present Treasurer Kimball stated that he would investigate the fire insurance coverage to make further ment of mattresses and continued up grading of the House condition. We are fortunate to have a fine group of brothers at the House and also to have good leadership for 1967-68. Your support through the graduate gifts program will be the key to making the Phi Gam House the No. 1 physical property on campus. Many thanks; let me have any sug gestions you wish. Fraternally, Perge! payments directly to the lien holder and monthly mortgage payments to be used for mortgage payments during the months of June, July and August; that any profit that the Undergraduate Chapter makes in keeping the House open during the sum mer months will be paid to the House Corporation as rent to be used for mort gage reduction. President Hines appointed Alex Wat kins as Board Liaison Officer with the to him a list of prospective class agents and Within the EPSILON 'OWL on the House and would see that same is Bayard Clark Editor insured for the full appraised value. George Wirth News Editor President Hines stated that he would write letters of appreciation to retiring officers and directors expressing the gratitude of the Fraternity for the fine job that was done throughout the years. A copy of these minutes is to be sent to Undergraduate Secretary Dale Bruce and to all officers and Board members. It was reported that the outstanding in debtedness of mortgage after the February payment is $24,432.69. And there being no further business, the meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted, James C. Lanier, Jr., Secretary \r\nEngrag-ements - Pinnings Since November two brothers have mar ried, two have become engaged and five pinned. It.) m Page Clark Keel, Jr., was married to ii • --b"JR ii 4^ Kathryn Ann Asbell, Rocky Mount, N.C., on November 14, 1966. The former Miss Asbell attended Peace College in Raleigh. The Keels will move to Chapel HUl this ^ ^ ^ -'5 tP !^ ^ summer as Brother Keel returns to UNC after serving in the Coast Guard for a year. I^T Ronald Wilford Sparrow and Mary Evelyn Manning, Williamston, N.C., also were married in November. The Sparrows are living in Rocky Mount where Brother Sparrow is an insurance salesman. The engagement of William Jerome Houck to Patricia Lee Daves of Kan- napolis, N.C., was announced December 21, 1966. Miss Daves is a sophomore English major at Greensboro Women's College. Harry Scherr III is engaged to Barbara Gayle Nadel of Newburgh, N.Y. The an nouncement was made December 29. She is a senior majoring in Speech Therapy at Emerson College in Boston, Mass. James Mahan Tanner pinned Sarah Ann j• mtKkpr'r- j,: L-R above, Hughes, McCall, Caldroney, Howard, Weed, Griffin, Wallace, Woodward, Beall, Elmore, Boseman, Kelly. Spring Rush Nets Twelve By JACK HUGHES Twelve new brothers were initiated into Epsilon May 17 after a successful Spring rush and pledge training. John Barclay Beall—from Lenoir, N.C. Robert Howard—our first man from Tarboro, N.C. in several years, was voted most popular, friendliest, and best all around senior by his contemporaries. Rob was treasurer of the student council and where he attended Lenoir H. S. and later president of the Key Club. He also played the Darlington School in Rome, Ga. At Lenoir John played golf and was on the basketball team, as well as being sopho more class treasurer. He participated in Glee club and Pep club at Darlington. basketball and was voted most valuable Robert Rieks Boseman—an All-Confer ence halfback from Rocky Mount, N.C., was president of his junior class, presi player on the golf team. His father Rob ert, Sr., is an Epsilon graduate. James Phillip Hughes—went to Jordan H.S. in Durham, N.C. where he was Senior Class President and sergeant-at-arms of the student body his sophomore year. Jim The Moorehead Scholarship nominee was played varsity football, basketball and tennis for four years. His older brother Jack is recording secretary of Epsilon. dent of the Beta club, and yearbook editor. an honor student and received the Ameri John Ellison Kelly—from Beaumont, Texas can Legion Boy of the Year award for is the younger brother of Jim, class of '68. 1966. A National Honor Society member, John was parlimentarian for his student council and belonged to the Key Club and the golf team. John was recently inducted into Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary and is Thomas Leo Caldroney—from Newport News Va. was president of his senior class and captained the tennis and basketball teams. Tom is one of Carolina's top freshman tennis players. John Archer Elmore — of Wilmington N.C. was the speaker of his schooi's house of representatives. He was a member of the Interact Club and played varsity tennis 3 years. Henry Erving Griffin—comes from Williamston, N.C. and attended the Fort Union military academy where he reached the rank of cadet major. "Buzzy'' was a mem ber of the National Honor Society, the Quill and Scroll Society and edited the school yearbook. He also started on the basketball and tennis teams. in the freshman honors program. Jack Orville McCall—another Texan, is from Midland and is president of his pledge class. "J. O." transferred from New Mexico Military Institute where he was a battalion commander, dean's list stu dent, honor graduate and member of the golf team. Loring Scott Wallace — rounds out the "Texas trio". Scott's from Beaumont and attended Baylor School in Chatanooga, Tenn. He was an honor student, squad sergeant, and a member of the Lettermen's Club for his varsity soccer play. Fernside, Anniston, Alabama, in January. Miss Fearnside is a junior majoring in History and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at UNC. A second January pinning was James Bryce Moore to Patricia Anne Sawyer of Washington, N.C. "Tish'' a freshman at East Carolina College, is an Education major and belongs to Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Richard William Wood was pinned to Janis Margaret Findeisen, Coral Gables, Fla., on March 28. Miss Findeisen trans ferred to Carolina from Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., and is a junior Bacteri ology major. Janis belongs to Alpha Delta Pi sorority James Arthur Branch, Jr. pinned Mary Jamieson Evins of Oxford, N.C. in March. Miss Evins, a junior, transferred from Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C., and is a Primary Education major and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at UNC Finally, Charles Marion Vincent pinned Janet Ann Blake, Burgaw, N.C., in March. A Psychology major transfer from St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, N.C., Miss Blake is a senior Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member and a Yak Beauty Queen. William Edwin Bowman still anxiously waits for his day. Frank Charles Weed—hails from Colum bia, S.C. He was active in student gov ernment and a member of the Key Club. Frank played varsity basketball, base ball and golf and found time to be sports editor of the school newspaper and year book. Edgar "Woody" Woodward—was vicepresident of his senior class in Fredricksburg, Va. He participated in basketball, tennis, football and track. Woody was a member of UNC's outstanding freshman track team. \r\nJUNE, 1967 EPSILON 'OWL PAGE THREE House Corporation Directors In Profile By GEORGE PASCHAL The House Corporation has elected six new directors to further Vance Hall's maintenence and regulate the business of Epsilon. The election took place on February 4. The president is Robert L. Hines, '47 of Charlotte, N. C. Brother Hines was born and educated in Mount Airy, N. C. Entering UNC in 1942 he pledged Epsilon in 1943. After service with the Navy dur ing World War II, he graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1947. In 1950 he received his LLB from the UNC Law School, soon thereafter to become a CPA with the American Trust Co., of Charlotte. He re- News of Our Alumni 1935, '37 — Rob Howard, Sr., Tarboro, N.C. and Billy Lamm, Wilson, N.C. at tended Pig Dinner to see their sons Rob Jr. and Averette take part in the "kiss ing ceremony". 1948—Jim Lanier, Greenville, N.C., was elected to the new Board of Directors of the House Corporation. Brother Lanier is practicing law in Greenville. 1949—Dick Green is now in the automo bile business in Greenville. Brother Green reports that Pontiacs are the best cars for 1967 and fully supports East Carolina College in tts fight for University standing! 1951—Alex Watkins, Henderson, N.C., is the new vice president of the House Cor mained with them until 1954. came to UNC in 1944. He was initiated Brother Hines is presently a partner in the law firm, Thispen and Hines, special izing in taxation, corporation, estate planning and probate law. He is married to the former Miss Patricia Williams; they have three children: Cecily, Patricia into Epsilon that Spring and then spent a year with the Navy. Brother Lanier re turned to Chapel Hill to receive an A.B. degree in 1949 and an LLB from UNC Law School in 1952. He is practicing law in Greenville. The former MiMss Eugenia Truelove of Wilmington, N.C. is his wife: and Robert, Jr. Luther James Phipps of Chapel Hill is the Corporation vice-president. Brother Phipps was bom in Orange County and went to school in Carrboro and Chapel Hill. In 1918 he entered UNC. While here Brother Phipps was Business Manager of the Yackety Yack and President of the Senior Class. His other honors include the Order of the Golden Fleece and Phi Beta Kappa. In 1922 he received his B.S. in Civil Engineering and then went on to the UNC Law School, graduating in 1924. Since that time, while practicing law in Chapel Hill, he has served as Judge of Chapel Hill Recorder's Court and the Orange County Recorder's Court. In 1963 he filled an unexpired term in the House of Representatives of the N.C. Legislature. That same year he was elected chairman of the N.C. Department of the American Legion. The new secretary is James C. Lanier. A native of Greenville, N.C., Brother Lanier attended high school there and their children are four in number. Assuming the treasurer's duties is G. 1. "Gip" Kimball. Residing in Charlotte now. Brother Kimball attended Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem before entering UNC in 1938. He pledged Epsilon in the fall of his senior year, graduating the fol lowing Spring with a B.S. in Commerce. After graduation Brother Kimball en tered the Navy for three years. Since then he has become a CPA, joining the Ter rell Machine Co. in Charlotte of which he is now secretary and controller. He is married to the former Irene Gidson of Folkston, Ga.; they have three children: Bill, Cynthia and Katherine. Bill enters UNC as a freshman next fall. From Wilmington, N.C., L. Bradford Tillery joined the House Corporation as a director. A graduate of the MeCallie School in 1941, he served as a Lt. j.g. in the Navy during the Second World War. He returned Continued on page four poration. Brother Watkins was one of many alumni at Epsilon's successful Pig Dinner. 1960 — Dick Pattisall is a lawyer in Roanoke, Va., representing the American Title Insurance Company. 1961—John Schroderer, Greensboro, N.C., is now an executive with the Burlington Mills Company. 1962—Dick Evans has begun a dental practice In Groton, Conn. 1963—Ward Marslender is working for the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development in Raleigh and is consider ing law school next year. Cleve Cherry is practicing law in Rocky Mount, N.C. 1964—Barry Westfall will return from Danang, Viet Nam on June 1 after a year's service with the Marines. Willie Hobson leaves for Korea this summer for a one year period. Mokey Lassiter left for South Vietnam May 29 for a year. 1965—Bill Stanley, Greensboro, is work ing with his father representing John Han cock Life Insurance. John LeGrand is managing a cotton plantation in Wheel ing, Ala. Dudley Pearson will resume studies at Wharton Business School in Philadelphia, Pa. after serving with the Air National Guard. 1966—Jack Peay is now employed by Dominic & Dominic Stock Brokers in At lanta, Ga. John Titchener, Harry Bethea, Tommy Riser and William Nelson ('651 are all in Flight Training at Pensacola, Fla. L-R above. Home, Hughes, Tanner, Miller, R.W., Miller, R.J. On the 18th. of February the new cabinet for the coming year was installed. The newly elected officers are Richard J. Miller, from Milwaukee, Wis. as president, his twin brother, Ronald W. Miller as treasurer, John S. Hughes, Durham, N.C. as recording secretary, John H. Home, Greenville, N.C. as corresponding secretary, and James M. Tanner, Bir mingham, Ala. as historian. All new officers are members of the class of 1968. \r\nEPSILON 'owl PAGE FOUR JUNE, 1967 Past President Reports On Year When last year's cabinet took office, we set forth our objectives to concentrate on during the year. These were: improv ing the house physically, raising our intra mural and scholarship standings, provid ing more funds for rush and improving our graduate relations. In each of these areas Epsilon made successful gains. While the graduates raised the money for renovating the basement and first floor, the undergaduates did what they could also. These improvements were: installing a locking chain on the drive way, painting the basement and 2nd. floor bathrooms, the woodwork through out the house and the housemother's room, The Charlotte Graduate Chapter provided one during the summer. We spent more money on the Norris Pig Dinner last year than ever before. H. Pat Taylor, Speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives spoke to us. We sought greater participation from the alumni in our affairs; Epsilon has tried to provide a cordial atmosphere for all Phi Gamma Delta graduate brothers at Vance HaU. Needless to say this has been a good year for Epsilon. In the future I hope that the graduate brothers will continue their increasing interest in the chapter by recommending good men for the white star, lending advice to the undergraduate brothers, attending Pig Dinner and giving replacing the timbers on the backyard arbor, and rebuilding the dining room support to the new officers of the House chairs. Corporation. Epsilon will maintain her In intramurals where the Greek system has not challenged the tripartite monopoly of the Phi Delts, Dekes and Chi Psis, Epsilon has risen from the middle of the pack into a strong threat. In scholarship Epsilon finished ninth last year and plans to finish higher this year. high place on the Carolina campus with her graduate brothers help. Fraternally, Henry N. Patterson, a director, is a native of High Point, N.C. He graduated from UNC in 1931 with a B.S. in Com merce, while serving as President of the Senior Class. Brother Patterson was a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail, business man ager of the Daily Tar Heel, a three year student council member, and President of Epsilon. Since graduation he has worked exten sively with the UNC Alumni Foundation. Presently he is Vice-President and Secre tary of Acme-McCrary Sales Corp. of New York and director of Acme-McCrary Corp. in Asheboro, N.C. He is married to the former Miss Madeline Thompson and now they reside in Manhasset, N.Y. There are three sons: Stewart, Henry, Jr. (Ep silon '62) and Bill (Epsilon '69). Alex. S. Watkins, Henderson, N.C. was elected a director. Brother Watkins en tered UNC in the fall of 1947 after gradu ation from Randolph Macon Military Academy. While working toward a B.S. degree in Business Administration at Carolina, he found time to represent Epsilon in intramurals and serve as house manager. He later became Vice-president of the IFC and during his senior year was President of the chapter. Brother Watkins served with Army in telligence for two years after graduation, and is presently President of the Building Supply Co. of Henderson, N.C. and a mem "Epsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta invites you to the Annual Faculty Cock tail Party, Thursday, May 4, from 4:30 to 6:00, 108 West Cameron Ave." So read the invitation to a recent gath ering of faculty and brothers. After an interim of five years, Epsilon has resum ed the practice of entertaining the fac ulty, a function which has gained in popu larity at UNC over the past few years Each brother and pledge submitted sev eral names of the faculty members they had a particular interest or connection with. Over one hundred invitations were sent out. Dark skies invaded Chapel Hill on the day of the party and heavy rainfall came late in the afternoon. But the faculty came. Over fifty men spent the after The Brothers, pleased with the attend ance, are planning two such events this Pergel coming year. Views From The Sidelines Continued from page three to UNC to graduate in 1947. In 1950 he re ceived his LLB degree from UNC Law School. Faculty Cocktail Party noon at Vance Hall with the Brothers. David R. Bickel Past President In rush we provided for three fall semester rush parites instead of the usual two. Epsilon Holds Annual By JOHN HORNE Off to its best start in many years, Epsilon looked forward to a successful spring in intramurals. At the publication of the first point standings this year, (in cluding football, horseshoes, track volley ball, and wrestling Phi Gamma Delta was seventh out of the twenty eight league teams. Playing in one of the stronger divisions, the Fiji basketball team had its poorest record in three years, 4-2. After sweeping victories over Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Sigma Kappa, the Fiji five fell to defending fraternity champion Kappa Alpha by a close 51-46 score. The defeat was especially disheartening after losing par 3 fifth hole at Finnely Golf Course. The baseball team won six straight games, with victories over ATO, KA, AKPsi, ZBT, SAE, and DKE, before los ing to Phi Kappa Sigma in the semi finals. Phi Gam was the only undefeated league team in the regular season and had badly beaten several top contenders, such as the DKE's, an 18-5 win. The Fijis have finished in the top four for the past 3 years in baseball, but disappointingly failed to take the top spot this Spring. Spring Social Finds Phi Gams Most Active a 10 point lead in the first half. With two starters ill, the team then lost to a tall Chi Psi squad, 49-38. The Fijis closed out their season with runaway victories over St. Anthony Hall and Beta Theta Pi. For the first time in years, Epsilon's voUeyball team came through with a fine 3-1 record and a berth in the fraternity division playoffs. The only regular sea son loss was to the Phi Delts. In the play offs, the Fijis challenged Zeta Beta Tau, and took the best of three series down to the wire before losing 10-6 the last game. The ZBT's went on to win the champion ship. Epsilon stood 9th in the league going into the final month and a half of the intramural season. The tennis and golf teams failed to make the playoffs while the badmitton and ping pong teams were defeated in the second round. A bright ber of the Board of Directors of Citizen Bank and Trust Co. He is married to the former Mis Sarah Fonertle. Their children spot on the golf team, however, was are Beth and Alex III. senior John Shepherd's hole-in-one on the The Phi Gams enjoyed an excellent spring social program under the direc tion of social chairman Jerome Venters. A formal mixer with the Pi Phi's and an ADPi keg party kicked off the season, with a highly successful Hell's AngePs weekend following in March. Fiji Island came soon after Spring vacation; two combos and a Saturday afternoon cham pagne cocktail party kept the Fijis in high spirits. The Germans Club, with Hubert Parrott representing Epsilon, brought Glenn Yarborough, Sam and Dave, and the Im pressions to Chapel Hill the following weekend. Another keg party preceeded Jubilee—a campus-wide weekend with the Temptations, Petula Clark and the Asso ciation. Beach weekend came two weeks be fore final exams to give the Phi Gams time to recuperate before the "inevitable suffering." \r\nThe Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta Chapter Mailing Service, Third Class 1757 N St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20036 Vance Hall