Fiji Missourian XLVIII University of Missouri-Columbia No. 1 October 1982 f ^;-'rTtriWim-iTiTiTtT--'.: r, I j, r >jsui» - *' See Pledge Names, Majors and Addresses on Page 4. Ekklesia: Award Winning Session for Chi Mu Last year, Chi Mu did not receive recognition at the 17th Fiji Academy for any of the International Fraternity's awards. This year was a different story. At the 134th Maple Leaf Ekklesia in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Chi Mu placed second in the Condon Cup for most improved chapter and third in the Coon Plaque for best graduate newsletter. The chapter placed third in the Owen Cup for most improved scholarship and received honorable mention in the Jordon Bowl for best scholarship. Chi Mu also collected a certificate for being above the all men's grade point average for one year. Besides those awards, Chi Mu was privileged to have one of its brothers selected as a new Archon Councilor of the Fraternity. He's Robert L. Albin '62, former president of American Salesmasters. Brother Albin, 42, is originally from Clinton, Missouri. He position by a nominating motivational speech by Executive Brother Albin was selected for committee of the Ekklesia. That committee reviewed his resume and held an interview with Glair '84, recording secretary; Chris TIapek '84, scholarship chair man; Jim Kelly '84, historian; Rob Kirkpatrick '83, president and Dave Dannov '83, treasurer. The Ekklesia was held in Toronto, On tario, Canada. campaigned for Brother Albin. This year five Chi Mu Fijis attended the Archon's Pig Dinner. Five Chi Mu Fijis stopped at the American side of Niagara Fails on Ekklesia sessions, these brothers talked with other brothers and the event. They were: Rob Kirkpatrick '83, president; Dave Dannov '83, treasurer; John St. Clair '84, recording secretary; Jim Kelly '84, historian and Chris TIapek '84, scholarship chairman. will be the speaker for Chi Mu's 1983 the way back from the 134th Ekklesia. They are, from left, John St. was nominated from the floor. Section Chief Bill Garner,(Arkansas '71) for the Colorado area organized brothers from the Missouri, Kansas State, Arkansas, Denver, Colorado State and Colorado delegations. In between him. Although no one ran against Brother Albin, there was plenty of pteparation in case another candidate A model initiation ritual and a Director/Editor William S. Zerman highlighted the first night. Brother Zerman's speech discussed rush and Chapter administration. The next two days were filled with committee meetings, speeches by different officers of the Fraternity and committee reports to the Ekklesia. Brothers Kirkpatrick and St. Clair chaired the scholarship and chapter publications committees respectively. Both brothers gave a speech to the Ekklesia on the strengths and areas of improvement for their committees. \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN October 1982 The Fiji Missourian Graduate Spotlight J Published four times throughout the school year by Chi Mu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity in Columbia, Mis souri for the enjoyment of its graduate I "...of my experiences, Hell Week, of course, would have brothers and friends. Contributions of news of graduate brothers are welcomed and encouraged at all times. Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone. Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Major Garrett '84 Dave Connett '83 Staff Chris Miller '85 Mike Miller '86 Dave Cattle '84 Andy Schanbacher '84 Brian Rorie '84 John St. Clair '84 Rob Cichy '86 Doug Moire '84 Bob Tucker '83 Jim Kelly '84 Sean Walsh '85 Steve Crosette '83 Tim Reardon '86 CHI MU CHAPTER OFFICERS President Treasurer Rob Kirkpatrick '83 Dave Dannov '83 Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary John St. Clair '84 Bob Higgins '83 Historian Jim Keliy '84 HOUSE CORPORATION OFFICERS President: Charles J. McMuilin '39, 8 Jaccard Lane, St. Louis, Missouri 63102 Treasurer: Pete Cargiii '79, 5012 N. Oak, Kansas City, Missouri 64118 Vice President: Loren Logan '38, Route 3, Box 60 C, Kimberiing City, Missouri 65686 Secretary: Richard Schanbacher '54, 12840 Topping Acres. St. Louis, Missouri 63131 to stand out the most." Two major goals in about anyone's life are financial success and a happy family life. Too often the pursuit of one means the neglect of the other. However, Brother Terry Flood, '71 has accomplished both. He believes, "they are the two things you just have to go for in life." Terry has attained these and more in the 11 years since graduating from Mizzou. Brother Flood began his pursuit of financial success after finishing college. Having spent four years majoring in pre-veterinary medicine, Terry found himself on a waiting list Howard Adams '53, 500 Nashua Road, Liberty, Missouri 64068 Graydon Ballard '53, 7380 Kingsbury, St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Judge Frank D. Connett '49, 2512 Forset Ave,, St. Joseph, Missouri 64507 Roger Guffey '51, 5207 Sunset Drive, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Vernon M. Jones '51, P.O. Box 13647, Kansas City, Missouri 64199 William L. Orr '64, 3705 Monterey Drive, Columbia, Missouri 65201 C. Wallis Walther '33, 3065 Southern Hill Blvd.. Springfield, Missouri 65804 1663, Columbia, Missouri 65205 Purple Legionnaire: Greg Meyer '79, 823 S.W. Blvd., Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 picturesque neighborhood that overlooks the Kansas City skyline and the Missouri River. His family enjoys traveling together to such places as California, New Mexico and Florida. During Terry's free time, he likes to snow and waterski although the amount of these activities have "wasting time" waiting for admission to the school, Terry accepted the challenge of working in his uncle's company, B.T. Brown Real Estate. "dwindled a little bit each year." The company was located in the Kansas City area just north of the Missouri River. Terry's uncle was little more than a year away from retirement so Terry agreed to learn the business and follow in his uncle's footsteps. chance and formed his own real estate company, Terry Flood Real Estate. Terry said, "it wasn't easy then and it still isn't," but he has no regrets concerning his decision. The going was tough at first, but if I had it to do all over again, I wouldn't do a thing differently." As Brother Flood's real estate company grew, he decided to branch When asked what his secret to a happy family life was, he said, "I don't know that I have that answer. Basically, it's just sincerity, honest and dedication." That same sincerity and dedication shows in Terry's fraternal experience. He sees the friends he has made to be the highlight of the fraternity. Since graduation, Terry has kept in constant contact with 12 to 15 other Phi Gams in the Kansas City and St. Louis areas. During school, Terry remembers the football weekends as being the most fun and, with a slight chuckle, said, "of my experiences. Hell Week, of course, would hve to stand out the most." Brother Flood pretty well summed up his feelings for the fraternity when he said, "You know estate are similar, Terry said they that old saying, 'Phi Gamma Delta Is not for college days alone?' I would have to say that's pretty much true." From Terry's words, it is clear that he compliment each other "quite well." lives up to that "old saying." out into construction. In 1976, Terry started the Terry Flood Construction Company. Since construction and real His two reasons for starting the new Section Chief; Phil Smith (DePauw '59), Box His family includes wife Jayann and daughter Ginger. They live in an old, for the vet school. Instead of In November of 1973, Terry took a TRUSTEES hand, he began working toward his second goal which he has accomplished with equalled success. company was the diversification of his As for the future, Terry has set new goals for his business and family. He business interests and tfie is striving to continue the expansion enlargement of his business of both companies. Also by making more personal investments, he hopes to improve both aspects of his life. directions. Once Terry nad his finances well in \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN October 1982 Larry Lewis '69 lives at 5821 N. Beamon, Kansas City, Missouri 64151. He is the president of Larry Don Kohl '76 is the assistant prosecuting attorney in St. Charles, Robert A. Johnstons '26 is now 77 and retired. He has been married Lewis Motors, Inc., an Missouri. He graduated from the University of Missouri in 1976 and Oldsmobile/Generai Motors then studied law at Washington dealership. He has two children: an 11 year old daughter and an eight year old boy. He still snow skis, a University in St. Louis. He is Mexico. And he has two married but has no children; he grandchildren. He enjoys growing roses, attending clubs, and commuting between Florida and the sport he learned during his pledge walkout to Winter Park, Colorado. His cousin, Bob Higgins '83, is Chi Mu corresponding secretary. George McCloud '55 owns his own athletic shoe outlet in Memphis, Tennessee. He has four children, two of whom attend Union University. He plays tennis and golf. His address is 3673 Shady enjoys scuba diving and flag football. He plans to stay in St. Charles, a suburb of St. Louis, to further his career. Last summer he ran unsuccessfully for prosecuting attorney in St. Charles. His address is 224 Tompkins, St. Charles, Missouri 63301. Vernon Jones '51 is the vice-president in charge of productions at Alexander and Hollow Lane, Memphis, Tennessee Alexander, an international 38116. insurance brokerage firm. He has two daughters who were tri-delts, one at the University of Missouri and one at Tulsa State University. He also has two grandsons. Brother Vernon was Chi Mu president when James Tubbesing '71 is a regional manager for Bussman Co., a bus fuses manufacturer. He has three girls, ages five, three and one. He enjoys tennis, camping and most other outdoor sports. He says he remembers scrubbing the stones with a toothbrush for cleanup. He can be reached at 1122 Marne, Houston, Texas 77090. for 52 years, retired 17 years. He has two sons and one living in Boston and one living in New North. He can be reached at 1844 Hurricane, Naples, Florida 33940. Douglas Jones '80 lives in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, where he heads Jones & Co. Real Estate. He is married and has two sons and a daughter. He enjoys traveling and remembers living in the new house the first year it was opened. Lynn Keller '76 lives at 403 Madison Road, Wyoming, Illinois 61491. He is married but has no children. He enjoys all sports but especially likes to coach baseball and football. He is a veterinarian in a four-man the new house was built; he practice. He remembers when Bill Jordan met the pig before it was remembers the fire vividly. He plays dinner: He and some friends set golf, tennis and enjoys fishing on float trips. His address is P.C. Box the pig on Bill Jordan's stomach while he was in bed the night 13647, Kansas City, Kansas 64199. before the dinner. THE WHITE OWL'S WHO'S WHO Dan Van Leeuwen '79 is the father of a girl born July 3 this year. He is employed as a process artist for Hallmark Greeting Cards in Kansas City. He enjoys reading. His address is 120 S. Fairview, Liberty, Missouri 64068. Steven Tharpe '76 lives at 701 Villa Place, St. Louis, Missouri 63132. Steve and his wife are expecting a Robert Mansur '44 has two married girls and one grandchild. He works Gerald Mossotti '71 is married, three as an auditor in the Transportation Department and is a WW II veteran of the navy. He spent a year in the Pacific on a destroyer. He raises boys and is a salesman for Mirro Company. He would like to have more children and is expecting a change of jobs within a year. He is athletic and enjoys jogging. His address is 3112 Ringer Drive, St. orchids and likes to fish. His Louis, Missouri 63125. for the Public Service Commission address is 1601 Beverly, Jefferson City, Missouri 65101. child in March. He works for S.L. Sweeny, a St. Louis area industrial 5 real estate company. He remembers football weekends at Mizzou. Lloyd Ringer '37 is retired from J.C. Penney Co. after 38 years on the job. After he retired from Penney's, he worked as a consultant to National Bank in Bloomington, Illinois, where he currently lives. k' Cne of his sons attended the '*"■ ■ y -.a University of Missouri-Columbia School of Journalism. His other son did undergraduate work at the University of Arizona and then went on to study at the Thunderbird -^ t 9^ International School. He has seven grandchildren who keep him busy and he enjoys playing golf and traveling. His address is 103 Hilltop Road, Bloomington, Illinois 61701. These Fiji's enjoy the quieter, simpler side of college life. rr': \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN October 1982 1982 Chi Mu Pledge Class Robert Angerer, Engineering, Jefferson City Cfirls Barron, undecided, Shawnee Mission, Ks. Rich Kley, Jr., Business & Law, Chesterfield Alexander Krugh, Bus. Management, Kansas City George Lafferty III, Accounting, Lake Winnebago Paul Mackin, Computer Science, St. Louis Kevin Martin, Journalism, Independence Larry Miller, Computer Science, St. Louis Garry Glevins, Mech. & Aerospace Eng., Independence Rob Cincy, Pre-Journalism, Cfiesterfield Mike Clark, Business, St. Joseph Steve Cox, Computer Sciences, Clinton Sean Cross, undecided, St. Charles Mike Miller, Journalism, Peoria, III. Larry Emerson, Business, Clinton Kenny Fairfax, Engineering, St. Genevieve Greg Frogge, Political Science, Joplin Mike Guffey, Accounting, Kansas City Todd Holderness, Bus. Administration, Independence Mike Ijames, Pre-Med (Optometry), John Putnam, Business, Carthage Houston Sean Walsh, Journalism, St. Louis David Weiser, Business, Eldon Tim Reardon III, Journalism, St. Louis Andrew Slusher, Pre-Law, Kansas City Staff Swearingen, Bus. Management, Sedalia J.W. Vann, Pre-Med, Eldon Jeff Wagoner, Psychology, Clinton Will Kiehl, undecided, St. Louis Bob Wray, Banking & Finance, St. Joseph XAA Pledges FIJI ISLAND: The restaurant, not the party Show Promise Danny Yue and William Tau opened up a restaurant in Columbia on May 15th called Fiji Island. The restaurant is located at 600 Business Loop 70 A round of crickets must be given to Alan Reser, '83 for doing a fine job West. The partners decided that of rustling ttiis summer. Ttiirty-one Columbia needed a unique Polynesian restaurant. This location has been home to another Polynesian restaurant. Castaways, since 1975. Last May Castaways came under new ownership. Yue and Tau selected the name Fiji Island because the name suggests an eloquent and comforting atmosphere. eager pledges turned up at ttie portals of Ptii Gamma Delta, as the house was preparing for the oncoming semester. This year's pledge class consists of one junior, two sophomores and 28 freshmen. Three of the pledges, J.W. Vann '86, Kenny Fairfax '86 and Rob Cichy '86 are attending Missouri on the Curator's and Chancellor's scholarships, respectively. Mike Miller '86 is already a writer for the maneater and four other pledges have become involved in student government. The pledge class of '86 also brings with them many fine athletes. Larry Emerson '86 was rewarded with a position on the All-State and All-American high school football teams as a defensive tackle. Paul Mackin '85 also excelled in high school football. He made the All-Conference team as a quarterback and Sean Walsh '84 was voted most valuable golfer on his high school team. This year has added to the Phi Gams a group of fine young men who look as if they will contribute positively to the chapter. As Kevin Henning '84, pledge educator stated, "Already the pledge class has shown themselves to be dependable, and above all, gentlemen." The active cnapter at Chi Mu plans to take special advantage of Columbia's new restaurant. We are already working on this spring's Fiji Island party. Possible plans for the Fiji Island restaurant to cater our party are in the making. Tiki lamps and traditional Fiji Island decor is the ideal setting for a large outdoor dinner catered by the chefs of Fiji Island. The restaurant has always been a favorite for many past Island parties. Both new owners are involved with the University of Missouri. Yue graduated in 1976 with a business degree. He remembers enjoying the Fiji Island celebrations of the mid-seventies. Tau is now getting his masters in chemical engineering at M.U. The partners feel that the success of their restaurant is due to the large business from students. The students in Columbia get more privileges at Fiji Island than any other restaurant of its price range. For instance on Sunday nights, fraternities and sororities can get 15 percent off of an all-you-can-eat dinner. The price is only $5 for a delicious five-course Polynesian TO ■J } meal. The restaurant offers catering and frequent discounts to students wearing greek letters. They also have convenient group rates for large parties. These are great for football weekends or formal dances. Overall, the prices range from $4.25 to $11.50 which is very reasonable for today's budgeted student. Four Fiji pledges loiter in front of ttie newlyopened Fiji Island restaurant. From left, Larry Emerson, Andy Siusher, Jeff Wagoner and Sean Gross, all class of '86. \r\nOctober 1982 FIJI MISSOURIAN John E. Luce '69 lives at 16402 Spring Valley Road, Belton, Missouri 64012 and is married with two children. He works at Rose Hills Nursery and enjoys sports of all kinds. He remembers his pledge class of 43 pledges, one of the largest in Chi Mu history. F. Lee Major Jr. '41 has two children, one of whom is now an attorney. He has four grandchildren and is presently the president of Major Cadillac/Rolls Royce and Major Imports. He still plays golf and will do yardwork, "if forced." He was the pledge trainer while at Chi Mu. David M. Gist '64 is a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy. He is currently assigned to the aircraft carrier USS America; he is the "Assistant Air Boss," which is the second in command of the air flight controllers. The America is now cruising in the North Atlantic. Brother Gist has two sons and enjoys fishing, and, of course, sailing. His shore address is 232 Regulus Avenue, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454. Davis L. Morris '68 is married and has He can be reached at 5940 Ward two boys, ages 14 and nine. He is a group marketing manager for Anheuser-Busch Company in St. Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri Louis. His hobbies are tennis and woodworking. He can be reached at 64113. Robert Joplin '52 of 2006 South 143rd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68144, is employed as a regional manager of Phillips Chemical Co., a subsidiary of Phillips Petroleum. He has two girls in their twenties. His was the first pledge class to live in the new house, in 1949. He plays golf. 1861 Muir Wood Lane, St. Louis, Missouri 63131. Lucious B. Morse '57 lives at 7235 Creveling Way, St. Louis, Missouri 63130. He is president of Daily Record Comapany and plays tennis, Larry Marshall '59 is Assistant Attorney General for the State of Missouri. His assignment is handling the desegregation cases in St. Louis and Kansas City. He was a Missouri State Senator from 1972 until 1976 and ran for Congress in 1980 but was defeated. He says he has no more political ambitions because he loves being with his family. He coaches his 14-year-old son's soccer team and is the head of the Columbia Soccer league. Brother Marshall lives at 1018 Pheasant Run, Columbia, Missouri 65201. Jay Payne '78 is married and has a one year old boy. He is employed as a salesman for Auto Speed Shop in Concord, California. Auto Speed Shop is a retail auto parts shop which sells mainly to racing car crews. They have their own race car and their driver is his division's hikes and is a member of the board champion. Brother Payne remembers his pledge walkout to of the Reperatory Theater. Vail, Colorado. (S^ THE WHHE OWL'S WHO'S WHO William L. Culver '56 is celebrating the first anniversary of the opening James Keck '67 is married and has Workshop in Csage Beach, three boys. He is a foreman for Peabody Co. and lives at 4833 Martin Road, Newburgh, Indiana Missouri. Peddler's is an art and 47630. of his new business. Peddler's Daniel McLarney '69 is a farm manager living in Kansas City, Missouri. He can be reached at 816 NE 81st Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64118. gift shop. Brother Bill sells his own watercolors as well. He was a practicing attorney "until I got perfect." He taught criminal justice at the University of Maine as a professor and has taught at the UMC law school. He was a member of the State Health Planning Agency of Missouri until last year; he is also a past director of law K. I enforcement in Missouri. The best thing about living at the Fiji house, he says, was the people. His address is Route 2, Box 187-25, Csage Beach, Missouri 65065. C. Rogler Elliot is a retired insurance agent and now lives in Sun City, Arizona. He says, "retirement isn't near as bad as everyone says it is." He plays golf regularly and is a committee member at his country club. Brother Rogler has a son who was a Fiji at Westminster College and says he learned how to have parties at Chi Mu. He remembers Kff* when he and his brothers turned the fire hose on the next-door Sigma Nu house. Brother Rogler has four grandchildren, and can be reached at 18414 Palo Verde Drive, Sun City, Arizona 85373. Underneath a winter Fiji moon, these two Phi Gams pose with the Fiji girls they love. \r\nOctober 1982 FIJI MISSOURIAN PIG DINNER Chi Mu News... off^tlf Chapter is once again start. Activities parties, "iixers mSceS and of course, there iQ ornnram ®"^ppasis On the pledge ngolf ?? are soon scholarship. to be onFootball the scene. &teve Maas reached the semi-finals n tennis before being eliminated, nis was a very successful showing Tor the Fiji intramural program. Coach John Sylvestri is hopeful for a successful Softball showing. The season is short so early wins are important. The Fiji social life once again is full of action. The Little Sister program is well underway. Many girls from both Mizzou and Stephens have been in attendance. This combined with sorority parties and TGIF's gives the Phi Gam house a well rounded social life. The 31 new pledges look to be an excellent addition to the chapter. A Our speaker for this year's All internal workings are going smoothly because of an executive board that works both well together and with other members of the house. This year looks to be a good one. Activities continue at a steady pace in the Phi Gam house. As usual with such a diverse collection of men the house is again exemplifying a well-rounded chapter. Newly elected football coach Bill Springer is pushing for a successful season. His goal of unifying the house through a winning season is a great one. The house feels great enthusiasm for the season. There are a number of pledges playing on the house team. The pledge class seems to have a large amount of athletic ability as well as a focus on obtaining high grades. They are also doing a fine job on house maintenance. and dedicated workers makes us feel Some other improvements include Chris Burham's project of cleaing the curtains with the help of the Mothers that the fine Fiji tradition will Club. fine combination of athletes, scholars MARCH 2611! continue. dinner will be the newly elected Archon Councilor, Robert Albin (Chi Mu '62). Brother Albin is only the third Archon Councilor from our chapter. In honor of Brother Albin's achievement there will be a noon luncheon on the 26th for Chi Mu brothers '58 to '68 as a tribute to Councilor Albin. The undergraduates at Chi Mu are hoping to make this year's Pig Dinner a tremendous success. We owe our graduate brothers a great deal for all the work and financial support for our new annex. We will try to show our gratitude on March 26 with an enjoyable Pig Dinner for all! New Initiates .... Pergel Graduate Relations Chairman Matt Mocherman '84 Chi Mu added eight new members in September. Back row: Jeff Swearingen '85, Steve Maas '85, Bob Springer, '85, Scott Richter, '84, and John BrockiTI^fl '85. Front row: Mitch Townsend '85, John Robertson '85, and Doug Moire '84. (Picture 2) Sean Walsh '85 follows through on a pitch against Sigma Nu. FIjis lost 5-0. (Picture 1) \r\nOctober 1982 FIJI MISSOURIAN President's Report ...From the Editor Dear Brothers, Brothers, Editors change but the commitment remains the Last year John St. Clair '84, myself and a handful of dedicated Fijis decided to win the Coon Plaque for this chapter. We '*38 improving the condition of mttm HjH^ improvements and you ■SHI flBliH few years, the physical responded. Over the past improvements of the house and the acquisition of the annex have paralleled Chi Mu's advances in scholarship and intramural standings. Although the physical improvements had no direct effect on our performance, it did provide an incentive for progress. Improvement is a continuous process requiring didn't. We finished in a disappointing tie for third place. Nevertheless, our efforts last year won us something much more important; interest and respect from our graduate brothers. In retrospect, that was a greater victory. Not a football weekend passed last year when a graduate didn't compliment John or someone else on the quality of the newsletter. Already this year, I have received three letters from graduates telling me their new address. In short, you, our graduate brothers, were inspired constant attention...and without it, Chi Mu would decline. That is why we still need your by last year's issues and felt closer to this house. As this year's editor, my staff and I plan again to win the Coon Plaque. But first we want support. The purchase of the annex has left us in a difficult financial position at a time when we have many serious needs. The parking lot is an embarrassment to us and requires more attention than the temporary repairs it has to bring you a newsletter which is more than a random collection of graduate, /raternity and campus news. We want it to be a cohesive report of news about your brothers, your house and received the past two years. Similarly, the bathroom stalls and annex porch are quickly deteriorating and are becoming a hazard. We also need new insulation for the chapter house your alma mater. as well as a new dishwasher. Perge! We will not be able to realize any of these improvements without your support. We hope you will help us in our continuing progress. Perge! Fraternally, Fraternally, Major Garrett Editor-in-Chie/ Rob Kirkpatrick ... the Pledge Educator Brothers, They all told me time Chi Mu President ~ monitored study hall each week is part of their would fly. And it sure did. It seems like just yesterday program. Alan Reser, Chi Mu rush chairman, was beginning his plans for summer rush parties. But they're over now r^ IBl j Of course, the semester so far hasn't been all study and hard work. Our pledges are actively involved in softball games against the other fraternities here on campus. They also participate in football. They support the actives' and we're one-third of the way into the semester. games by adding spirit as spectators. The internal organization of the pledge class is Alan picked 31 fine young men who I'm confident will be worthy to carry on the Phi Gamma Delta strong. Officers were chosen the second week of tradition. In closing, I would like to say that I am looking forward to one of the most productive years Phi The time has passed swi/tly but not too fast for the new pledges at Chi Mu. They have had a full activity calendar. The first and most important activity is and always will be scholarship. A minimum of 20 hours of school and they are all off to magnificent start. Gamma Delta has seen. Perge! Fraternally, Kevin Henning Pledge Educator \r\nFIJI MISSOURIAN October 1982 Brother Theodore R. (Bob) Hoffman '51 has 1 donated $500 to the Chi Mu annex fund. Thank You, Brother Hoffman!! Phi Gams "jazz" it up during 1952 Greek Week ceiebration. November 6 9 a.m. Colorado (Parents Weekend) .. House Corporation meeting 1 November 20 Kansas ... 9 a.m. House Corporation meeting PIG DINNER-1983 Chi Nlu Calendar March 26, 1983 at Stephens College. Bob Albin '62 will be the Pig Dinner speaker. of Events CHI MU of NON PROFIT ORG. U S POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 190 COLUMBIA. MO PHI GAMMA DELTA 704 College Avenue Columbia, Missouri 65201 1510737B 30 WILLIAM MICH 1949 S ZERMAN 3325 LANSDOWNE DRIVE LEXINGTON KY 40502