ZE丁A F獲J音S GARNER K岳Y POS寡丁IONS IN でÅMPUS ￣ÅC丁案VI丁帖S￣干OR NEX丁YEAR Zeta has Iong been a leader in Board will be sophomores Joe to serve as Secretary of the Inter‑ campus activities and this year has Kosarko and Dave Handley. This fratemity Council and Mike been no exception. This spring PaSt year John Sorenson served Schatzlein is the I.F.C. social many of next year s position hold‑ With Dick on the Board. It is sig‑ direc七or. ers have been named and Zeta nificant to note that only twelve Fijis can be proud that again men of Phi Gamma Delta will play a PeOPle are named to the Board each year and in the case of the dominant role in student partici‑ Foundation Steering Committee pation at Indiana University. Only seventeen are named. Beachwood has had many of its members named to campus honor‑ aries with twelve men in Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men s hon‑ orary, With Bi11 Erdel serving as Mike Schatzlein has been select‑ ed as secretary of the 12‑member AIphà Epsilon Delta, has twelve Fijis in its membership. Gordon McLaughlin has just completed his term as president and Mike Mill‑ bem is the incoming historian. Blue Key, Which is̲the se壷or men,s service honorary, has four Ra冒ed a iuccess Rainy weather couldn t dampen Board of Aeons, a distinguished the spirits of the brothers as the group of advisors to University annual召Fiji Isle,, dance put the PreSident EIvis J. Stahr. cork in the social bottle of Zeta Bob McConville will serve as vice‑PreSident and Mike Schatzlein treasurer. The pre‑med honorary, §oggy申lste CO‑Chairmen of freshman camp this summer. Under him wi11 for the 1967‑68 school year. Beachwood took on the appear‑ be ance of a tropical island with eight Phi Gams acting as commit‑ SWinging bridges, graSS huts, a gi‑ tee chairman and counselors for gantic pooI with green water, a this annual gathering. moss‑COVered mountain, a Water‑ Zeta has many brothers who fall, and an enormous green Tiki 市ave been臆honoied‑ individ肋lly一一gOd臆Which ended up‑ On執aP主P±迂寒「ー一 this past year for exceptionally front porch. Fijis as members with Gordon Mc‑ OutStanding achievement on the Rainy weather and cloudy skies Laughlin finishing his term as 工ndiana campus. John FIoretta treasurer this spring. WaS One Of the twenty seniors PreVailed throughout the week, but by Saturday morning the dawn named as outstanding individuals hailed a beautiful, CIoudless sky. in However, nOt tO be outdone, Moth‑ Steve Springer, Bob Long, John F量oretta, and Tom O量sen were members of the I.U. Foundation steering committee this past year. 冒his most prestigious group had Bob Long as its president. Next year s steering committee will have three Fijis, Bruce Gob‑ del, Jack Ransom, and Bi11 Foley. Dick Handley was recently elected vice‑PreSident of the Un‑ ion Board of Directors. Serving with Dick as members on the their class. John was also Chosen undergradua七e of the year er Nature cursed the dance with a and as outstanding marketing Steady drizzle. senior in the SchooI of Business. Many of the brothers, gueStS, Mike Schatzlein and Mike and dates found themselves wet, Baughman were among the 25 most outstanding sophomores. Undefeated in Big Ten compe‑ tition while maintaining his not from the drizzle, but from the swimming meet staged in the 3.33 p○○賞. Earlier in the week several of accum was Big Ten Medal winner the brothers, disguised as natives, Gene Denisar. had delivered the traditional bone Bill Foley was recently elected (tum to page 3) \r\nⅢ書〃00SI鵬肌 趨 The forces that have been greatest in my life have been God and the College Fraternity that moulded me. ̲ Thomas R. Marsha11 Published regularly throughout the school year by Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at Indiana University for the enjoy‑ ment of its alumni and friends. 1968 Fiji Bike Team (l to r): Bill Erdel, Mark Rogge, CIarke Ran・ dall, Jim Wilson (aItemate), and Ted Bindley. HoIding the flag is Tracy WiIson, rePreSenting co‑ed sponsor Kappa Kappa Gamma. Contributions of news of alumni are welcomed and encouraged at all times. Let us know what you are doing. Address a11 communica‑ tions to: Paul S. Mannweiler, 631 E. Third Street, BIoomington, Indi‑ ana F申s Ride†o De†e「mined Ten十h in L皿e500; S柚Lead Phi Psis in At!‑丁ime S†andings The young, inexperienced Fiji approximately every four laps∴at bike team added another trophy the beginning of the race, Stayed and some more pride to Zeta chap一 With the pack, and the Phi Psis, 七er, by riding to a determined lOth until a bad exchange set them 47401. place finish in 仇e 18th annual Little 500 bicycle race, May 12. Coaches for this year s team Were Rocky Finlayson from Ft, Wayne, and Fritz Steck from In‑ dianapolis. back a half a lap. An accident momentarily ran the Fijis onto the infield, and this mishap left them OVer a lap behind. But the riders, Clad in bright Wine‑COIored jerseys, kept pump‑ 冒he race, Which was delayed a ing purple, and although it was day because of rain, WaS WOn handily by Phi Kappa Psi, Which impossible to catch the flying Phi Psis, PaSSed several teams in cop‑ lapped every team on the track Ping their lOth place trophy. at least once. The Phi Psis time Of 2:12.51 eclipsed the former record of 2:15.36 set by Zeta Chapter in 1967. The Fijis time this spring was This year s finish left the Fijis Still perched on top of the all‑time Little 500 standings with 478 POints, five ahead of the second‑ 2:16.08, Only.72 second off their Place Phi Psis. Points are award‑ ed on the basis of the position a Wmmng reCOrd time last year. team finishes in. 33 teams qualify 冒he four brothers riding for for the race. This year the Fijis Zeta, Ted Bindley, a junior from qualified in the no. 7 position. Terre Haute, Clarke Randall, a SOPhomore from Bethesda, Mary‑ from three LittIe land, Bill Erdel, a SOPhomore from 1956, Frankfort, and Mark Rogge, a are ahead of the Fijis in this freshman from West Lafayette, CategOry With victories in 1958, had some tough breaks throughout the race. The quartet, eXChanging riders Zeta has emerged victorious 59, 65, and 60, 62, 500 races, in 67. The Phi Psis 66, and, Of course, 68. The Phi Psis have ridden in 17 races, the Fijis in 16. \r\n物e pγegiみnt寧ea石s … 1968 school year that has passed As Zeta looks back on the 1967‑ John L. Hess, Our graduate House Counselor, has just been Which man can pursue his Impossi‑ at Indiana University, She can be named one of 50 1aw students in ble Dream hinges upon keeping quite happy, but never be satis‑ the nation to be admitted into the the rope taut, keeping his eyes fied. Her achievements on all in‑ Judge‑Advoca七e Corps,七he Legal upon the White Star, and continu‑ dices were high, SOmetimes higher division of our military. ing his efforts to improve himself than ever before. Yet, Whenever the Ideal still lies ahead, there can be no rest; and even when a goal is reached, tO remain at the status quo becomes nothing but stagna‑ tion. Two Phi Beta Kappas, four members of Blue Key National Honorary, and several members of the freshman honorary Phi Eta Sigma and the premedical stu‑ dent Perhaps in summary of the Zeta Cup at the annual Sltate Day fes‑ tivities. Each year, this silver bowl recognizes .the best a11‑ around chapter of the five in In‑ s membership lis七. The I.U. Fijis placed second on many fronts.冒he most critical of these is always scholarship. In tains its top over‑all standing in aimlessness and apathy that is the bane of ‑ nOt just our fraternity, tenth‑Place finish this May. Student in general, Or Our genera‑ to culmination with February ingful challenges that is the dis‑ Purple Garter and May s s Fiji Isle. the challenges facing her. Her SuCCeSS∴Can, for the most part, be attributed to the Hoosier Fiji per‑ SOnality, an attitude that Zeta looks for in rushees, fosters in brotherhood. This quality is that Zeta can claim the vice‑PreSident development of his personal capa‑ and two directors of the Indiana bilities to meet the unique de‑ Memorial Union Board, the presi‑ dent and four members of the I.U. mands put upon him from all cor‑ executives of the Interfratemity Council, the chairman of the Freshman Camp orientation pro‑ gram, and the secretary of the Board of Aeons. us shake off these entangling webs Of mediocrity and, While still real‑ izing the finite limitations of idealism, Put Our eyeS back where they should be, On the Quest of the Impossible Dream. Dick Handley PIedges, and rewards in active Plied their scholastic exce11ence Well in their public pursuits, tOO. ￣and two graceful plague of many never Strike Zeta down, but rather, 1et second among fratemities this Student Foundation steering com‑ Let this passive submission to mean‑ 冒hus, On all fronts, Zeta has mittee, the secrctary tion ‑ but a11 of mankind. fu11, eaCh semester bringing itself PrOVen herself more than equal to And the Hoosier Fijis have ap‑ n9もd壁ir重出旦, and臆卓上h埋ld̲些生垣」臆臆̲ 七he history of the race, despite a the men,s average; and they fe11 PreVious year. evident at Beechwood that all the throttles are not all the way open. accepted. We must not a11ow our‑ Fijis left their mark high above year by matching the a11‑history SuCh a pace, and it is frequently selves to fall into the cauldron of their all‑CamPuS Shanding, the I.U. record of B‑ they had set the Of sIowing down is inevitable at and the Little 500 bicycle team re‑ Socially, the calendar has been s excellence was achieved thing less becomes s'tagnation and backsliding. Indeed, SOme eXtent in th6̲高市喜h￣ i高話n高話「百舌egF証ri, diana. Zeta and the world about him. Any‑ 冒his faltering is inevitable but school year, Our Chapter at I.U. was∴aWarded the Beta「一Gradせaもe s A工pha Epsilon Delta grace rest in The Ques七. The degree to Of individualism, the individual s ners of life. ̲ It is my.臆̲feeling that his quality Of self‑development can only be enhanced in a man whose heart is Self‑analytical and concerned. He must have a concern for himself and what he will make of his God̲ given potential before he wi11 ever FIJI ISLE (continued from page one) invitations to da七es in various SOrOrities throughout the campus. By the time the smoke cleared away and all of the brothers de‑ 1ivered their dates home‥ Safely, it WaS OnCe again the faithful frogs Who were in charge of tearing down the elaborate decorations. Six of the famed, Big‑Ten Champion, Rose Bowl football be able to feel genuine concem for his fe11ow man or do anything The most valuable native award team are Fijis, aS Well as is Doug meaningfuI for him. I hope that WaS PreSented to Larry N. Shaub Finlayson, the ou七standing line‑ I for his exciting, authentic island man of the spring play. Four of Zelta brothers do recognize the im‑ the local brothers are invaluable POrtanCe Of their own self‑reSpeCt m correct in thinking that my garb. 冒om Yoder and Roger Linnsmeyer tied for catching the to the top‑nOtCh I.U. wrestling and purpose in life and that they most people off balance on the team. hope to add something positive to rope bridge. One of these wrestlers, Gene Denisar, has just been this world, having been here. It awarded the Big‑冒en Medal Lifeguards at the POOI were Jay Reynolds and Tom ‑ is this attitude, I believe, that has Wilson. Jay also copped the most for a combination of outstanding Put Zeta where she is, both in the valuable diver award for his in̲ grades, Citizenship, and perform‑ PaSt and this year. ance. Yet there is no opportunity for Credible swan dive into the pool in Oak Room. \r\nAn AnaIysis SOC漢AL CHANGES A丁一.∪. by Richard D. HandIey Graduates frequently express interest to us as to what the cur‑ ing. Less and less are students becoming excited over the zesty, rent trends are back at their Alma COllege Mater. As the continuity of our more and more are they becoming Brotherhood is its most mellowing invoIved with effecting political essence, We feel that news of this and social reforms. This changing 召rah‑rah , activities, and kind is important for Zeta gradu‑ emphasis has certainly been felt ates to know, Particularly when in Fiji life over the last few years, COmbined with an analysis of our Chapter s interaction with this Changing environment. Indiana University today in‑ Cludes some 29,500 students on the BIoomington campus and nearly that many at her several regional campuses around the State. Some 30% of this pop‑ ulation are graduate students, a Ze十a Under十akes interrupted by the increased mili‑ Se「vice Proiec†s tary draft. One out of every four Beachwood has been buzzing men on campus lives in a frater‑ with activity this past year as the nity, and, giving a raw estimate men of Zeta have sponsored sev‑ based on Zeta eral service projects in the BIoom置 area. Sophomore Cipitated the recent expIosion of the civil rights problem on I.U.,s CamPuS. New urgency is being put into the demands upon the univer‑ Sity administration to correct long‑Standing wrongs to the Negro Students of I.U. The fratemities, especially, have become the focal growth trend that has only been ington It is this new sense of social awareness that has probably pre‑ Tom Frank who has headed the Baker activities conducted. fraternities on I.U. s campus have COnStitutional membership clauses act,ua11y discriminating on the basis of race, religionタ Plans, SOme s undergraduates, 70‑80% of these Greeks plan to do graduate study Of some kind. → and na‑ tional origin, many are attaCked On aCCOunt Of clauses conceming universal acceptability,, and a One‑man VetO in membership votes. Social Service Cup committee this past year has organized the many POint of these drives. Though no 冒he students are getting more Legaliatically, th e fratemities and more responsibility given to have nothing to fear. Morally, them in setting their own regula‑ much introspection and soul‑ One of the first projects taken tions and determining how their SearChing is going on. Decisions on by the chapter was the paint‑ university will be run. Now only along these fine lines of sover‑ ing of the offices at the Monroe freshman women have housing eignty and moral right will soon Coun七y Community Action Pro‑ hours. be requested, and, Whatever the gram headquarters. Several weeks now goes on in all housing units. OutCOme may be, I Students over the Greek system will have grown later about one fourth of the chap‑ Coeducational visitation 21 midlt SOOn be m certain that ter travelled to the Crestmont able to drink. AIso, Students now and matured much from the con̲ Homes, a area Of BIoomington, are able to rate publicly the frontation. and played baseba11 with children COurSeS they take, and determine, all afternoon. Earlier this spring eight boys to some extent, What courses wiu University campus today. drove to Indianapolis and deliv‑ ered Girl Scout cookies for two So, these are the major currents Of change occuring on the Indiana be offered each year. 冒he values and attitudes of Our Chapter is, Of course, by necessity, s students, themselves, are right in the middle of The Great Changing, tOO. No more is the Flux, and we,re benefitting StereOtyPe Of the co11ege student greatly by facing these new truths young Greek boy named Con‑ Stantia Paschopoulou, through the a raccoon ‑ COated penant ‑ Waiver, and making the decisions that be・ but, rather, a SenSitive, SOCia11y fit our heritage in Phi Gamma Foster Parents, Plan. concerned citizen̲in̲the ̲mak̲ Del七a. days. The house is also sponsoring a I.U. \r\nG舶みate Bタのtke鳩Aγ。und the陥γ〃. ‥ 49, is now ice Company. While at Zeta he a very successful man, both at manager of the Spencer Chemical majored in business and was treas‑ Zeta and in the business world. Richard M. Bartley, Division of the Gulf Oil Corpora‑ urer of the house. Tom s interests On campus, Charlie was on the tion of Kansas City, Missouri・ are in yachting and scuba diving. Board of Aeons, the track team, and the basketball team. He was While at I.U. he was a member of AIpha Chi Sigma) Scabbard and Blade, and the Young Republi‑ cans. After receiving his B.S. in Chemistry Dick went on to his M.B.A. He is now married to the former Patsy Hamilton who was a member of A工pha Omicron Pi at Indiana. They now reside at 5417 Norwood Road, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. James Robert Hendrich, ,38, is president of the Hendrich Oil Company of Connersville, Indiana. Jim and his wife, the former Ruth Jinx, an AIpha Chi Omega at Georgia State, reSide with their six children at 1300 West Seventh Street in Connersville. While at Zeta he was rush chairman, COr‑ responding secretary) and presi一 一dent喜子or two‑‑years二一一荘e臆WaS‑also president of Zeta in 1926. Since that time, he has been the presi‑ dent and director of the Dela‑ ware Chemical Engineering Co., the Avere11 Ross Foundation, and the White Brothers Supply Co. Charles has also served as vice‑ president of the Blue Ridge Mut‑ ual Fund, Inc., and the Rockland Corp. Charles and his wife now f謡康「示戸.0. B〇三￣ 38て)2「面enニ Ville, Wilm. 7, Del. Ovid Thomas Boe, Indiana. Tim and his wife, the ac七ive now in many civic organi‑ former Blanche Kramer, have two zations in Connersville and spends sons and two grandsons who are his spare time sailing and golfing・ Phi Gams.冒heir sons, Rawlings V. and Williams K., Were Psi Fijis at wabash. Their grandsons, Thomas Vaness Ransom and Jack Walton Ransom, are nOW With us Jerry Van Danner, 55, is treas‑ urer of Danner Bros. & Co. of Indianapolis, a retail variety chain. He and his wife, the for‑ mer Jane Ile, a Theta at I.U., re‑ at Beechwood,冒im is also presi‑ dent of two other lumber com‑ panies in the Frankfort area. He is active in Elks, Moose, Frank‑ fort Country Club, and the Amer‑ ican Legion. He now resides at 801 Eastwood Drive in Frankfort. James B. DiIs, ,56, is now work‑ ing for the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. He is an intemal audi‑ tor of computer methods. Jim and his wife Beverly now reside with their three children at 9ユ1 Hish‑ 1and Drive. While at Indiana Uni‑ versity, he was a member of the 工.U. Foundation, Skull and Cres‑ ent, and the Sphinx Club. He also served the house as pledge trainer for two years. Jim was discharg‑ ed from the Air Force in 1960 and has been attending Indiana Uni‑ VerSity Law School in Indianapolis. side at lO25 Cragmont Drive. While at I.U. Jerry majored in 58, Cur‑ rentIy resides with his wife, the former Judi Poluka, an A賞pha Omicron Pi at I.U., at 8660 Jef‑ ferson Hwy. in Baton Rouge, La. 冒om is now manager of the south‑ em division of the Cargo Car‑ riers, Inc. He is also vice presi‑ dent of the Tri‑State Marine Serv‑ 2863 West 52nd St., Indianapolis, Indiana. He was a former district manager of the Republic Coal and Coke Co.高O.T.,, has been active in the Shrine, the Columbia Club, and served on the board of the Indianapolis Y.M.C.A. for 37 years. While at Zeta he was in the band and served as house historian. Since then as an alum‑ accounting and was treasurer of nus, he has held all honorary of‑ the house. He is now a member fices in the graduate chapter at of Beta Graduate Chapter of Phi Indianapolis. He has also served Gamma Delta. Robert J. as treasurer of the Emie Pyle Hyatt, 32, is now PraCticing law in Indianapolis. Bob is also president of the Montezuma Land and Cattle Co. as well as a Part time writer for the Research and Review Corp. He has also served̲ ￣議￣v毒e二moderator 6f the Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church, a board member of Vin‑ cennes College, and judge of Dav‑ iess County. He is active in the alumni associations of Phi Foundation. James Rovert ShideIer, 29, 1ives With his wife, the former Rose‑ mary Forker, at 23802 Russell Road in Bay Village, Ohio. He is the district representative for the Union Carbide Corporation of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Bob was active in fratemity affairs as well as managing the basketba11 team. At present he pursues both golf and sailing as hobbies. Gamma Delta. John Shotts Peck, 45, is senior Vice‑PreSident of the board of di‑ rectors of Cur七iss‑Quinlan‑Keene‑ Thomas RusselI Betts, 22, is now retired and lives with his wife at Peck, Inc., an advertising firm in Indianapolis. Shotz 1ives with his wife, the former Carolyn Lie‑ brich, at 5972 Central Avenue in Indianapolis. He is also director Of public relations for Indianapolis Raceway Park, CharIes F. Benze賞, Chance Vaness Musgrave, ,64, is now head salesman of Whitacre Water Pump Corporation of Verli‑ hay, Pennsylvania. C.Ⅴ. 1ives With his wife, the former FIossie Burford, an A工pha Zi Delta at I.U. at 3489 Bradley Dr. Chance was social chairman at Zeta while majoring in management. He is a past recipient of the Charles Hopper award for intellectual 27, has been achievement. \r\nKenneth H. Shull, 46, is an associate research Professor of Effinger, Who was a Kappa Delta other∴Civic and cultural affairs. at Indiana University. He has received the key man award of the Junior Chamber of PathoIogy and Biochemistry at the University of Pittsburg Medical School. Ken attended Indiana University where he received his A.B. in chemistI.y and Harvard where he was granted a Ph.D. in biochemistry. He lives with his wife Who was a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and his two chil‑ dren in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, at 869 Old Hickory Road, Mt. Lebanon. Ken,s brother, Gilbert, is also a Zeta Fiji. Harry PhiIip Lamberson, ,65言s Currently attending the Univer‑ Sity of Michigan Law School. He lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 402 Hill Stree七Apt. 3 while he is in school. While at I.U,買Hairs,, received his A.B. in economics as Well as∴SerVing as the President of Blue Key honorary and as∴a member of the I.U. Foundation Steering Committee. He was also three semesters. Bowman who was a member of Delta Gamma sorority at I.U., and their three children at 70 Pelton Street in Coldwater, Michigan. At the present time he is the presi‑ dent and owner of the Paul Reeb Olds Cadillac Service in Cold‑ water. He is also the president of the 冒heatre Transport Co., Inc. He has been very active in such activities as Rotary, the Masons, and the Chamber of Commerce. At I.U. he was active in fratemity affairs as well as playing varsity tennis. Robert P. O,Bannon, Jr., ,53, is an administrative executive for the Muncie Chamber of Com‑ merce. He is also President of the Indiana Commerce Executives Association and Director of the Great Lakes States Industrial De‑ Velopment Council. At I.U. he received his A.B. in govemment Blind. He has been a director Of: Fort Wayne Art School; Civic Theater Association; Better Busi‑ ness Bureau; Fort Wayne Central Kiwanis Club; aIld Indiana Uni‑ VerSity Alumni Association. John lives at 927 S. Harrison St., Fort Wayne, With his two children: Deborah Ann and Rebecca Helen. the treasurer of Zeta chapter for John M. Kyle, BS JD 51, is as‑ sociated with the law firm of Paul Harold Reeb, Jr., ,45, 1ives with his wife, the former June Commerce and a citation from the Auen County League for the CoIonel Arther W. Å1len, Jr., 37, WaS aPPOinted Deputy Under‑ SeCretary Of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Forces) on October 27, 1963. He is responsib工e for assisting the Undersecretary of the Army in program planning, POlicy formula七ion, and proced‑ ures development in connection With manpower and reserve forces functions. These functions are concerned with the overall Strength of the Army, both mili‑ tary and civilian, and the procure‑ ment and utilization of manpower, service‑Wide. His decorations and service medals include: the Dis‑ tinguished Service Medal, the Leg‑ ion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the American Defense Medal, the Campbell, Malan, Kyle, and Prof‑ fitt in Noblesville. While in school, John was president of Zeta, vice‑PreSident of the senior class, president of Phi Delta Phi legal fratemity, PreSident of AIpha Kappa Psi business fratemi七y, a member of Blue Key, I.U. Foun‑ dation, and captain of the baseball team. He is married to the for‑ mer Betty Lou Bryant, and AIpha Chi Omega at I.U., and they have three children : John, Kathryn, and Amy. Their address is 444 Lafay‑ ette Road, Noblesville, Indiana. Just to show that Zeta friend‑ Ships are not for college days alone two recently graduated brothers enjoyed a warm reunion in, Of all places, Nha Trang Viet‑ European Theater∴Ribbon with nam. two battle stars, the American who received his M.D. from the Indiana Medical School and is now 冒heater Ribbon, and the Nether‑ Dr. Richard Modlin, 60, 1ands, Order of Orange‑Nassau. Mrs. Allen is the former Mary SerVing as a medical officer with Which is primarily invoIved with Pate in the Pre‑1aw Club. While Virginia Welsh, daughter of Mrs. M. W. Welsh and the late Mr. Welsh of Vincennes, Indiana. Col‑ at Zeta Bob was quite active in Onel Allen and still had time臆tO Sing in the men,s concert choir and partici‑ s parents are Mr. and the 568th Clearing Company the rehabilitation of malaria pat‑ ients, and Dr. MichaeI Obremskey, 61, Who received his degree in op‑ fraternity affairs and served as Mrs. Arthur W. Allen of Wash̲ tometry also from Indiana and is President for ington, Indiana. CoIonel and Mrs. now serving as an optometry of‑ brother, Frank, is also a Zeta Allen reside at ficer with the 575th General Des‑ Fiji. Bob lives at 510 SettS Avenue, Washington, D.C. 1952‑53. Bob,s Shellbark 4000 Massachu‑ PenSary Which is concerned with the development of an eye clinic Road in Muncie, Indiana. John F. Bonsib, 45, President Robert David Morris, ,61, re‑ Of Bonsib, Inc., Fort Wayne, Indi‑ Cently served with the USAF as a ana, advertising agency, is the First Lieutenant at Diyarbakir Air elected governor of the sixth dis‑ Station in冒urkey. At the present trict of the Advertising Federa‑ time he is with the Morris Grain tion of America. Corporation in Evansvi11e, Indi‑ nate and direct the activities of ana. Dave received his degree the local advertising clubs in In‑ from the University of Illinois in diana, Illinois, and Michigan. In agricultural marketing. He is married to the former Marilyn He will coordi̲ addition to his∴advertising club WOrk, John is very ac七ive in PrOgram for the Nha冒rang mil‑ itary area, both enjoyed a warm renewal of old friendships on the battleground of South Vietnam.