FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA "DROP IN SOMETIME' .amiamiiEE. W on 2 2 19R8 VOL 6869 Schenectady, ,/■ 1 jv/ Lork wAttHiH«Toii. u. & AdCHON HOixEOOLilKG 1968 PA3SIDLKT VISILb CHI Henry 3. ■'Hanlc Braina,rd, a Golden Owl and 6oth Arohon Hres- ' aooaA October 18-19 Again this year Union College and Chi Chapter invite you, the ident of the fraternitys was a Fiji alumni, back for your annual guest of the Chi undergraduate brotherhood for the Columbus Day weekend of Garnet and ourple nos talgia. weekend. Brother Brainard found time to adLiUCss the membex's form The tensive planned an exCollege he pro, ram of activities and ally on Priday night, but was events for the entire weekend, and treated as one of Chi's own for Chi has followed suit v/ith its o\/n the remainder of his stay, into Xi Deuteroii cha,pt3r \;hcre he al umni- centered p r o s p e c 'c u s. Saturday: Association Ixoeting 11:30 12:30 - Lunch in the Chapter Rouse 1:30 - Football Union vs. R.P.I. 5:00 - Cocktails The Fiji Lounge served as an officer for three of 6:00 his four undergraduate years. Raturally you need not conform strictly to the schedule and all the undergraduates will "welcome •Eanli" attended Case ..estorn Reserve from vfnich he recieved a BA ii economics in 1922 and his LLB in 1924, He was initiated He was also a member of .•.-hi Beta Happa and the Order of the Coif. - Tinner in the House For the next tv/enty years he ^practiced public law in Ohio. Brother Brainard joined the Fire stone Tire and Rubber Company in you and your family any time at all 1941 from which he retired after UWIOH COLLEGE: during the Homecoming .eekcnd. be looking for youl jD clash 23 years of service, Soon after he was named as Fraternity General CoTuisel, a pos ition which he held until Larch of i960, \/hen he was appointed Archon Vice-Bresident to fill the unexpired term of the late Herb ^resident Haroldi C. Hartin con conHartiii possibility of firmed the strong possibility having co-education at Union start ing \/ith next year* s Fresh at the opening convocation on October 7. Dr. , artin said that the fac Since 1956 he has bOwii an act ive member of the 1980 comieittee, ^ Hianir' is a veteran of nine Ek- ulty had voted unanimously in favor of tliG proposal: 'The fact that the faculty vote-: v?ith such unanimity will carry wcioht, and should. But klesiai., as \?ell as many Section the Trustees will be very attentive Conventions, as well to the straw poll. , ,(con't) A. Brf, \r\nHEW INITIATES ; Fiji Power GRADUATE NOTES On SepteiiibGr 25, Fiji added eleven now linlcs to its seventy- two letters from Brother John D. The Chi Tama recently recieved six year old chain of brotherhood. Paracka '56. John would like to Those joining with you are; announc e that he has accented a position of Electronic engineer Roger Paul .hiderson; Fishlcill, NY v?ith the Havel Underv/ater r/eapons Research and Engineering Station, Peter Joseph Druno; Croton-on-Hud. Newport, Rhode Island, .71th his job change comes a change of ad Drew? Robert HamelirQc^ /ycoff, HJ dress to; 6 Rego Terrace Middletown, xR,I, 02843 Brian Louis Haviland; /('estport David ililne liciCeown; Huntington An even more radical change for Brother Paracka is his engagement on August 30th to Miss Sha,rla S. Gibitz. Steven Donald Pierce^ r/estfield A CO-ED UNION ? (con't ) John Clinton xRobbins? ..estfield Henry Reid Schwenk; East Hanpton Robert Edwards Teittinen; jston Nicholas James Volkman; Saranac Burt J. Yanlciver; iiassapoqua Park f nov/ to bo taken aiiong students". The October oth x^oll showed general student approval of the plan. Professor Ca.rl ITiemeyer, chair man of the co-education committee, supports his position v?ith the fol1owing points; 1) ..'Ornon tend to dominate the arts and humanities, and "the ad dition of women v/ould improve the Chi is proud to welcome this fine group of men into its circle. arts and humanities curriculuiii at Union"', which now seems to be suf Look forward to meeting them all fering, this Homecoming weekend at the 2) Figures show that only 3.3?° Chapter House. of male high school students xoolled CHI TAIIA HETv^ORK This issue of the Chi Tama is would chose a small all-male liberal arts college. Critics of the proposal cite being sent to 4-83 Fiji alumni and that co-education v/ill be distract 1 ratemity officials, ing to those engaged in serious academic pursuit, and that the plan FIJI FALL SPORT would ruin Union tradition. Other issues currently being discussed in the Union community It looks as it might bo an are institution of measures to accep other "building year" for the hard hitting Fiji football squad. more disadvantaged and Black student Such operational changes would be As Coach LaBax'ge said of the '68 team; "'They may be big, but they'ic helpful in broadening Unioris back ground and Opinion diversity. slow,"