豊明タS W容N 」園丁丁LE (5OOタ Zeta,s Little ̀500 bike team Which consisted of Gerry Daniel‑ son and Jerry Bradley, Seniors; Steve Powell, junior; and Sco七t Ricke, freshman, CaPtured (Continued on Page 6) the \r\n叩き〃00測り書f肌 FROM THE PRES/DEN丁 Published regularly throughout the school year by Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fratemity at Indiana University for the enjoy‑ ment of its alumni and friends. Contributions of news of alumni are welcomed and encouraged at all times. Let us know what you are doing. Address all communica置 tions to: Alumni Relations Chair‑ 膜an, 631 E. Third Street, BIoom‑ The year has∴COme tO a CIose and Zeta has added another golden page to her history of excellence. This year has seen the chapter win campus scholarship breaking a twelve year fratemity record・ In cam‑ ington, Indiana 47401. pus leadership, four brothers were named to the I.U・ Founda七ion Steer‑ ing Committee, tWO tO the Memorial Union Board Co‑Editors : Peter L. Scott Peter R. Skafish Henry C. Stevenson 69, LaPorte 69, E. Chicago 70, LaPorte Michael H. Schatzlein Knightstown and three brothers to Blue Key. Rush and Pig Dinner were again highly successful with 70, the continued help of our graduate brothers, and topping the year was our Little ・500, victory. But with all these achievements fratemal affec七ion continued to be our strongest asset. However, anOther encour‑ aging factor of our year was a vital new feeling that there is no place to travel but upward・ More than ever, We aS a Chapter have began to seek out our weeknesses and to overcome them. AIso, Our Chapter camot be satisfied with acquiring only the same goals which we have stived to obtain for years because Phi Gamma Delta has found itself in a university community which is making claims such as anti̲ intellectualism and discrimination of the entire fraternity system. Thus Zeta must add as a goal a determination to meet these demands and to lead the fratern主ty system agairISt‑￣an七iニ￣￣ → fratemity charges. As an example, Phi Gamma Delta is in the process of filing civil suit against the Students for Democratic Society at I.U. for a libelous article they printed and distributed about racial discrim‑ ination. The charges they have made about our fratemity aI.e tOtally untrue and disgusting, and we feel it is time for us, a leader in the Greek system, tO Stand up and strike back against these charges and against the New Left・ We must be a strong ship in this stormy sea, and prove not only to ourselves versity but to the fraternity system, the uni‑ and the community that the precepts we represent and the goals we obtain, COntinue to be glorious in the development of our Chapter and her brothers. The times ahead in the anti‑fratemity movement will be a great challenge, brothers, but with a diligent and united effort nothing be comparable unto Phi Gamma Delta・ We Wil1 1et \r\n功; Gam Aんmn; Aroc Howard Åndrew Mayne, 64, is currently teaching high schooI English and History, While attend‑ ing the Indiana University Law School. He has also worked as a buyer for a New York merchan‑ dising firm and as a coordinator for L. S. Ayres of Indiana. An English major at I.U., 〃Howie Still enjoys writing, and is the author of some recently‑Published POemS. His campus activities in‑ Cluded dramatics and speech con‑ tests, and he put these skius to use for the house by delivering the traditional oration for the Purple Garater Dance, a SerVice which‑ he still renders whenever POSSible. Virgil David Hire, 33, is the OWner Of David Hire Investments, a real estate investment firm in La Jolla, Calif. He is also presi‑ dent of David Hire Productions, and has produced shows for Para‑ mount Pictures and 20th Century Fox, including the Wild Bill Hickok radio and television shows. He is a member of the Desert Inn Country Club in Las Vegas, the La Jolla Country Club, the La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club, and the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. At I.U. he was active in intra̲ mural sports and the Glee Club. He receive his L.L.B. degree in 1937, and served in the Navy as a Lt. Cmdr. during 1942‑46. He and his wife now reside at 7323 Fairway Road, La Jolla, Calif. and are the parents of three daughters. Jay Robert Åtherton, 65, is cur‑ rently in Navy Officer Candidate SchooL Until May, he had been the assistant to the director of COrPOration planning for Conso工i‑ dated Papers, Inc., PrOducers of enameled papers, in Wisconsin Rapids. Jay R wi11 serve in the Navy until September 1970. He WaS a Chemistry major at I.U., then received an M.B.A. degree from Westem Michigan University in 1966. As an undergraduate at Zeta, he was pledge trainer and Chairman of history and archives, and a member of the Student Foundation. His hobby is stereo SOund systems. nd物e G,unr砂 \r\n上海Gam Aんmni AγO棚nd物e (ちαn掲 llNo† For Co=ege Days AIonelI William C. Reed, Jr., 50, has found himself working as a realtor just one block from the fratemity that both he and his father, Dr. William Reed, Sr., have taken for their own. Though a very busy and successful businessman, he somehow finds time to devote to Zeta and he does so with enthusi‑ asm. As Zeta secretary‑treaSurer Of s House Corporation, Bill has more than enough work to do in COrreSPOndence, reCOrding House Corporation minutes, budgeting and alloting funds, and in the de‑ Cision making responsibilities of his position. At the same time being a family man at heart, it is plain to see that he makes many a sacrifice in making his services available to Zeta. 工nterestingly enou号・h, One Can also see that Bill has found that the effort that he puts into life has reciprocal benefits. For an alumnus 17 years removed from the University, Bill is more in‑ formed and more opinionated about co11ege life and I.U. than the majority of the undergradu‑ ates. Because of his∴CIose ties With Zeta, Bill has a living under‑ Standing of the undergraduate Chapter and the Fijis in it and living in BIoomington he says￨ can t help but keep an alum young. A sampling of an in‑ Robert Reed Wylie, 61, is∴Cur‑ rently on a surgery team at the 93rd evacuation hospital in South Vietnam. A native of Merrillville, Ind., Wa11s received his M.D. from the Indiana University Med‑ formal interview with Bill will ical School in 1965, and was demonstrate to the reader the drafted after serving a year intem‑ ZeSt and awareness of a Zeta Phi Gam who has found the secret of perpetual youth,,. Ship in Tampa, Fla. He wi11 retum to the United States in August. At Zeta, he was assistant song On the New Zeta Administra" leader and participated in intra‑ POtent eVer. Experienced and mural athletics. His uncle, Wil‑ 1iam Wylie, is also a Zeta Phi Gam. efficient, they have already fac‑ 〃Walls)) is married to the former tion: One of the most com‑ ed and handled many weighty PrOblems. Nancy L. Wagoner, Merri11ville, Who was graduated from Butler University in 1964 and is a mem‑ On the Little 5OO: バHaven,t missed one in years and this year won t be any exception. I Will be track side with my fam一 ber of AIpha Chi Omega sorority. Bob s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wylie of BIoomington. \r\nI堀Gのm Aんmn; Aro棚nd 7%e (おunr砂 Ze書α,s PuγPle Legionαfγe 1956, When Zeta won the Cheney Cup, CamPuS intramurals, CamPuS Bill Jenkin, Zeta s dedicated Purple Legionaire) is a young man on the move. He has achieved suc‑ cess in the service of his country, in his insurance business, and in his service as a graduate brother SCholarship, Little Bill met his wife, the former Josue Ferguson of Lombard, I11i‑ noIS, m gOVemment Class. At first she wouldn in Phi Gamma Delta. 500, and I.U. Sing. t let him walk her to next class, but the Fiji persisted, The son of Fred and Opal Jen‑ and they were married in 1960. kin, Bill was graduated from Two sons, David and Robert, Were BIoomington High School in 1955. At B.H.S. he lettered in football to follow. Josue is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. and baseba11, and was a member of the National Honor Society. He was also Master Councilor of De‑ Molay. Upon Q.radua,tion in 1959, Bi11 entered the Army and Josue re‑ turned to her hometown to teach for a year. Bill was first「trained He entered Indiana University in the fall of 1955, and pledged Phi Gam. Although his father had been a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, Bill says that he had lived in BIoomington long enough to know where he wanted to pledge. His father was ex‑ tremely open‑minded about the decision, Which was also influenced by BIoomington Phi Gams Skip Harrell and Bruce Breneman. as a paratrooper, and served as commander of an aiI.borne com‑ pany. He also attended army in‑ telligence school, and served for a Period in Washington as an intel‑ 1igence officer, During his four‑year tOur Of duty, he received the Presidential citation, and two division individ‑ ual citations. The company he commanded received the first Mer‑ i七orious Unit Citation since the Bill worked 40 hours per week Korean War. He is currently a While going to college, yet Still Captain in the U.S. Army Reserve found time to make the Dean,s and is rated as a jungle warfare List while pursueing his major of expert. PSyChoIogy and minor in econom‑ ics. He was also active in house activities, SerVing as intramurals Chairman, Little 500 bike coach and mechanic, and participating in intramural football, basketball, SOftball, handball, and wrestling. He was also chairman of the Cherrey Cup committee. While in the Army, Bi11 had been taking correspondence courses in the field of insurance. His training in psychoIogy and his interest in PeOPle and their problems suited him for a career in this field, and the inspiration of his father‑in‑law WaS also̲ an important factor. Upon his discharge, B壬l丁元tuÌn6d Bill says that he is glad to have to BIoomington and become affili‑ gone through the College of Arts ated with Northwestern Mutual and Sciences (even though he Life. Claims that Spanish gave him kind Of a rough time ), and he values his well‑rOunded education. He has been the recipient of all COmPany Sales awards, aS We11 as He the national quality award of the enjoyed psychoIogy, Since it help‑ National Association of Life Un‑ ed make him derwriters for lOO怖 aware of people and their feelings. persistency. He has taken all forma1 1ife in‑ Thinking back to his undergrad‑ SuranCe SChooling, and is a Char‑ uate days, Bill remembers that the tered Life Underwriter. In addi‑ tion to his affiliation with North‑ WeStem Mutual, he has his own major rivals of the house (then as now) were Sigma Nu and Sigma AIpha Epsilon, at least in intra‑ murals. The big football rivals, general insurance agency, the Jen‑ kin Insurance Service, and a real however, Were the信Pogo‑Pups,,, a estate firm, Jenkin Rentals. group of Law SchooI students. Bill Bill was selected as Zeta,s Pur‑ WaS a meml)er Of the house in Ple Legionaire in 1964, When Skip \r\nFIJIタS WIN ful1 200 1aps of the race. The twelve man Indiana Memorial Un‑ Fiji ion Board of Directors. s were not actually officially notified of their triumph until (Continued from Page l) Sunday evening. When the dif‑ 17th annual Little ̀500, in a well run yet contested race. The Fiji The I.U. Student Foundation, ficulty was discovered, however, One Of the largect organizations on s they were credited with the win the campus, is composed of ap‑ compiled an average speed of in record time of 2 hours 15 min‑ 22.12 m.p.h. for the tota1 50 miles utes and The final PrOXimately 700 hardworking jun‑ iors and seniors. Its main goal of the race. This∴SPeed bettered Standings when the dust had is to give students the chance to the previous record set last year by the Phi Psi bike team. 36 seconds. Cleared placed the Fiji s in first; grasp the University s potential Phi Delta Theta in second; SAE in third; ATO in fourth; and Phi Kappa Theta in fifth. Other top benefits and opportunities and to third position which was on the teams were the Sigma Chi liaison between students and fac‑ outside of the first row right next Sig Eps and the Phi Psi The Phi Gams began the race in s, the Alma Mater. It serves also as a ulty; and between students and s. to the Phi Kaps and the Sig Eps. They had qualified in third posi‑ instill in them a dedication to their alumni, This amounted to Zeta,s third tion with a time of 2 minutes 31.O Little triumph and the sec‑ Through its largest project, the seconds which was only l.37 sec‑ ond in the last three years. The Little 500 weekend, it has provid‑ onds off the pole position pace. Fiji This placed them ahe註d of the The surority that backed the Fiji ATO on to victory with their pep and are working to support their col‑ energy was Sigma Delta Tau. 1ege education. s and SAE s, tWO Other stÌOng teams in the field. The race festivities began on ̀500 s also won in 1956 and 1965. The Little ̀500, s sweetheart Saturday aftemoon, May 13, With Claudia Martin reigned over the a lap ridden by Vic Damone, One weekend,s activities. of the headliners for the Little of the winning team received port‑ ̀500, variety show and Indiana The riders s able television sets言ackcts, rings, junior Senator Birch Bayh, tWO Of the many dignitaries at the WatChes, and English racer bikes for their efforts. There is no way we can suffici‑ , which was given ently praise the brothers who work so hard for three months, SOme‑ President. The first lap was the times as much as 4 hours a day, tO Photo lap and it immediately pre‑ Ceeded the pace lap. represent Zeta in the Little ̀500 . Gerry, Jerry, Steve, and Scotty au sacrificed much in order to win. The race itself was extremely tight. In fact it was virtua11y a Thanks again Riders for a job well done. nine team race for much of the aftemoon. Fiji The Phi Kaps, the s, the Phi Delts, the Phi Psi the Acacias, the ATO 七he Sig Chi s, the SAE the main straightaway narrowed tremely pleased and honored to the race to a five team battle. leam of the appointments of six a bad pile up to boast four of the nine men on the committee and also the presi‑ dent of the entire organization. The Indiana Memorial Union SPOnSOrS innumerable activities on the campus. A few of these are POP COnCertS With stars such as Johnny Mathis and Henry Man‑ Cini, the Miss I.U. pageant, Home‑ COming, the Quiz Bowl, the I.M.U. any of the various projects and The Zeta Phi Gams were ex‑ when 9 tunity to participate and work on on 157 s Steer‑ Studen古are given the oppor‑ Pos轟ons On CαmpαS across the starting line up until lap tion sponsors. Next year and the Union Film Series. F轟s W読Top s and the Sig Eps were all within 4 seconds of each other the activities which the Founda‑ Sailing club, the Lecture Series, s, s, Organization, being responsible for the planning and co‑Ordinating of men and ll women. Zeta is proud by the I.U. Student Foundation your roadmasters The Steering Committee is the executive goveming body of the ing Committee is composed of race. The actual race began with the famous call =Gentleman mount ed more than?200,000 in scholar‑ Ships to worthy I.U. students who During this time the Phi Kaps Of the brothers to key campus po‑ had been invoIved in one of the Sitions. Robert Long, Steven activities which the Union spon‑ SOrS. The result has been an enormous wealth of manpower available for the Union s purposes. It is the task of the I.M.U. Board Six wrecks that had occured during Springer, Thomas OIsen, and John of Directors to co‑Ordnate the the aftemoon and had dropped FIoretta have been chosen as many thousands of hours of man‑ back into the pack. All of a sud一‑ members of the I.U. Student Foun‑ den as the Fiji dation Steering Committee. Broth‑ s started their POWe raVailable, in addition to the Plaming and administering of the the Phi Kaps er Long has been named president enormous list of programs and Were right there and as it tumed of the Foundation for the next SPeCial events. Out they crossed the finish line SChool year. SPrint on lap 185 For next year, the Union Board ahead of Gerry Danielson. There was some disagreement, Two other top campus positions COnSists of 5 women and 7 men of Were given to John Sorensen and Which 2 are Zeta Fijis. Congrat‑ however, aS tO Whether the Phi Richard Kaps had actua11y completed the chosen to be members of the Handley. They were ulations to these six outstanding brothers !