Zeta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fratemity at Indiana University Standing, Ieft to right: Doug FinlaJson, Mike Baugh重言ah, Ål Kamradt, and Jay Mathi云S:￣ K五￣e虞ing,一 1eft to高ght: Jim Teter, Dave Reider, and Tom Fleming. 工ndiana,s football success this game, is at split end, and working The Hoosiers are off to a 5‑2 year will depend highly on the per‑ formances of the seven men pictur‑ at defensive halfback is Dave Rei‑ ed Chores in the Baylor game. above. Coach John Pont is S七art, and it is through no small der, Who also handled the punting efforts of the 〃Fiji 7 that I. U. is now a football power. counting on top efforts from these Fijis in order to retain the Big Ten crown. Mike Baughman is again start‑ ing at safety, With Jay Mathias and Jim Teter both backing him up, making it an all‑Phi Gam position. Tom Fleming, just a sophomore, has cracked the starting lineup at fullback, While AI Kamradt is back for his third year as a letter win‑ ner at tight end. Doug FinIayson, the outstanding offensive lineman in last year s Cream and Crimson I. U. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Last Year,s Score This Year,s Score \r\nⅢE HOOS陪席拙さ 丁20富h Ekk岳esia in Bahamas The 120th Ekklesia met in the tion behind SMU. the enjoyment of the participants. agree that the Ekklesia was not all Zeta sent three undergraduates, WOrk, eSPeCia11y in the Bahamas, and they enjoyed the trip thorough‑ s committee, Broth‑ The forces that have been great‑ er Schatzlein was assigned to a‑ est in my life have been God and mendments and laws, and Brother Haynie was a member of the uni‑ VerSity relations committee. ed me. ̲冒homas R. Marshall Events of interest included the loss of chapters at Brown and A fratemity is an association of Berkley, and the chartering of men, Se]ected in their college days of their adherence to common chapters at Kansas State, CoIorado State, and the University of Texas at Arlington. Of particular inter‑ ideals and aspirations. Out of est to Zeta was the recommenda‑ their association arises a personal tion for immediate coIonization at relation which makes them unself‑ Rose Poly and the future coIoniza‑ ishly seek to advahce one another tion at Indiana State. by democratic processes because 1ege curriculum, the culture and Brother Henry S. Brainard was selected as the new Archon Presi̲ dent, SuCCeeding Danner L. Ma‑ character which men acquire by h○○d. in the areas of life and to add, tO the formal instruction of the coL contact with great personalities, Or Due to the neglect of the univer‑ when admitted to partnership in Sity registrar, Zeta was unable to great traditions. A fraternity, tOO, is of such character that after men have left college they delight to renew their COmPete for the Jordan Bowl de‑ SPite our outstanding 1966‑67 scholastic achievements. There̲ fore, We had to settle for second own youth by continued associa‑ tion with it and to bring their rich‑ est experiences back to the young‑ er generation in part payment of the debt which they feel themselv‑ The attending∴Zeta brothers Dennis Smith, Mike Schatzlein, and Gil Haynie. Brother Smith worked On the charter the Couege Fratemity that mould‑ Place in the Cheney Cup competi‑ Grand Bahamas last summer to the benefit of the fratemity, and also lN MEMOR言AM Tragedy struck Phi Gamma Delta this year when two brothers, es to owe to the fraternity for Mark Rogge and Chris Wooling, What it gave them in their form‑ 1ost their lives in separate car ac‑ ative years. Cidents during the summer. りRogue was a bike rider for the Fijis last year as a freshman, and 高Wilbur , a tranSfer student from Wabash, Organized Fiji Isle. Their COntributions to the house were more than just material, though. Both were great brothers, and they Will be missed dearly by a11 of us here. 賞y. It lasted 7 days, from August 21 to 28. As awhole our brothers Were muCh impressed with the Ek‑ klesia, but did have one com‑ Plaint. This was in reference to the scholastic s七andings. We point‑ ed out that about 50% of the chap‑ ters were not in the running for the Jordan Bowl because their univer̲ Si七ies did not supply the informa‑ tion needed.冒his wi11 be studied further by the National Headquar‑ ters. 菖o且ey Named Founda†ion HecId \r\nPage 3 THE HOOSIER FIJI, November, 1968 Z. G. C」EVENGER ‑ MR. I. U. A丁H」臣丁営CS Every year the Z. G. Clevenger Can Sti11 remember the rivalry each area against the other. (The Award is presented to買the living against P. U., and also can tell you East won the first game.) I men who, aS alumni, have Wi七hout a moment s delay how the made outstanding contributions to Hoosiers capped two of the three I. events he played in. U. through serⅤice to its ath‑ For 24 years Mr. Clevenger im‑ PrOVed the I. U. athletic program. His biggest moment came when the football team took the Big lO letic program.,,冒his is but a small tribute to the man who is probably title in 1945, the year before he the greatest influence on Indiana retired. In between there were athletics in the history of the many fond memories, many friend‑ SChool. Mr. Clevenger is Zeta Ships, many thrilling moments. s Oldest living alum, at least as far Just what did Z. G. Clevenger as he knows, and his contributions mean to Indiana University athlet‑ far outnumber his 86 years of age. 宅cs? 〃Billy,, Hayes said he came Brother Clevenger pledged Phi G畜m痛を甘言晴オ証￣1 gUO二瓶￣i手薄五百滴￣ McMillan never would have left Our reSidence was on Kirkwood for the pros if Clev had not re輸 Avenue, When a large crowd at a football game was tired two years earlier. And 2,500, When President Starr invited him to join there were a mere l,000 students in the Presidential party to the Rose the school, and when the athletic Bow工Iast year. Mr. Clevenger has events were played on Jordan attended no less than six Rose Field, Which is now the Union Building parking lot. While here at I. U., Clev lettered in football and baseball, and his greatest thrill as an undergraduate was a 70 yard Punt return, 1eading Indiana to a 17‑O victory over Illinois. Clev BowIs at the invitation of other Z. G. CIevenger in 1933 ‥. But it is since this inauspICIOuS beginning that Z. G. Clevenger has left his mark. After short stays as either coach or athletic director at Nebraska Wesleyan, the Univer‑ Sity of Tennessee, Kansas S七ate, 聞電器P Do you have any news you want the brothers to know? Send it to and Missouri, he came back home to stay in 1923, aS athIetic director. His first order of business was recruiting ‑ reCruiting coaches that is. Mr. Clevenger did a good us, We Welcome a工l news of interest job: E. C. 〃Billy,, Hayes for track, about the graduate brothers. Everett Dean for baseball, W. H. While on the topic, We aPOlogize Thom for wrest,1ing, Bo McMillan Big lO schooIs in the past. These are just a few examples of the es‑ teem in which Mr. Clevenger is held. And now, 22 years after his re‑ tirement, Brother Clevenger re‑ Sides by himself here in BIooming‑ ton. Every winter he travels south to Shreveport, Louisiana, tO Visit friends. He still attends home games in the nicer weather, and he keeps abreast of campus and na‑ tional news by subscribing to sev‑ eral newspapers. Listening to Mr. Clevenger is listening to the history of I. U. en￣ for baske岡「間町ath±高士es. ￣̀ It is￣租gre討￣experience÷￣̲̀￣ became President of the NCAA Rotary, a member of the National Basketball Rules Committee, and a full professor at Indiana. I. U. athletics won as many as eight Big Ten titles in 1932 alone, and we ,HAP,l COMING, ARE YOU? CaPtured two NCAA basketball championships under Mr. Cleven‑ ger. In 1936, aS amember ofthe United States Olympic Committee, Yes, alums, Harper B. Miller, Brother Clevenger was instrumen‑ coming all the way from Durban, South Africa, Will attend the 1969 tal in naming two Indiana men‑ Pig Dinner on May 3. How about as∴COaChes of the Olympic track it?∴This is a great opportunity to and wrestling teams respectively. tors, Bi11y Hayes and W. H. Thom, meet the brothers you have not Clev also helped inaugurate the Seen in years, Start making plans annual East‑West Shrine game, aC‑ now. It is a most enjoyable time, CePting a challenge from the Pa‑ do not miss it. Cific Coast to match冊、e best from \r\n軍国J菖S且駐0醐D甲田芭WO電器D 雛優れ尻e孝舶秘め写? 1927 ‑ Charles Frederick BenzeI, WreStled for I. U. in his under̲ Sr., a Fiji who participated in graduate days. Brother Wylie has 1949 ‑ John M. Taylor has join‑ ed Brother NichoIs in making his track, basketball, and the Union received honorary doctorates at home in FIorida. Mr.冒aylor is a Board while here at Zeta, nOW the Universite de Montpe11ier and radio news director for WGTO in deals with investments and is di‑ Indiana, and he is a fellow in the rector for several stock companies, American & Cyprus Gardens. He is also owner Of the King of Clubs Bridge Club. including Sigma Capital Shares, Inc., a neW mutual fund. Brother Sciences and the American An‑ thropoIogy Association. Brother WaS a member of Delta Zeta soror̲ Benzel lives in Greenville, Dela‑ Wylie and his wife ity. They have four children. Academy of Arts Am, have two John s wife also attended I. U. and Ware, With his wife, Janet, Who WaS a DG here at I. U.バCharlie,, 1954葛Robert Van Bierhaus, Jr. is staying in shape by golfing and 1933 ‑ Robert Morris Cavanaugh SWlmmmg, and belongs to the Wall St. Club, the Wilmington Currently is living in Greenvi11e, Delaware, Same aS Brother Ben̲ Country Club, and University Zel.バBob,,went to work for E. I. Club. He has two married sons DuPont Company after he receiv‑ Vincennes? Indiana) after eaming and two brothers who were also ed his Ph.D. at Yale in Organic his bachelors degree in marketing Zeta Fijis. 1929葛Harper B. Miller, nOW di‑ Visional vice president of Sterling Products Intemational Inc., mak‑ es his home in Durban, Natal, South Africa, Of a11 places. A member of the I. U. golf team in his college days, 〃Hap,, is still Playing the game down south. He also joined the Daily News while in school, and was selected to Scabbard & Blade. His stay in has become a wholesale grocer for the firm of E. Bierhaus & Sons Inc., Who supply Red & White grocery stores. Bob is living in Chemistry. In fact, he met his here. His wife, Cynthia Wife, Mary, at Yale while she was eaming her Masters degree. Dur‑ AIpha Phi at I. U., and they have ing his undergraduate days, Bro‑ and uncle were Zeta Phi Gams, and WaS an two children. Both Bob,s father ther Cavanaugh was a Blue Key Bob was treasurer of the house member While in his undergraduate days. managed the track team, and was a Bob enjoys outdoor sports, and member of Phi Beta Kappa, a‑ has served on the Vincennes city Played in the band mong other things. As of now COunCil・ Meanwhile, he is a mem‑ Bob has registered 19 patents and ber of the National Rifle Associa̲ tion, the Elks, Moose, and Ameri‑ Can Trap Shooting Association. WÌitten five scientific publications While working as planning man‑ ager of the expIosives department at DuPont. Brother Cavanaugh is 1957 ‑ George M. Ginn has be‑ a member of the American Chem̲ COme the marketing plans manager is returning Sta七eside sometime this year. Meanwhile, istry Society, and has one daugh‑ South Africa is temporary, for he Hap is a member of the American Man‑ agement Association and the American Institute of Manage‑ men七. 1931 ‑ As a Professor of the ter, Elizabeth, 22, and a son, Gor‑ While at Indiana, George was a 1946 ‑ Thomas Howard NichoIs, Foundation, P工us historian and now practicing medicine in Cler‑ PreSident of Phi Gamma Delta. member of Blue Key and I. U. mont, Florida, invites the brothers down to the sunny south for a visit anytime. It comes as no surprise University while living in Cam‑ that his favori七e hobby is golf. bridge, Massachusetts.バRed While at Indiana, 〃Nick , played ed up his masters degree in French, On the frosh basketba11 team and and has written several publica‑ ran varsity track, besides being tions about French civilization. For Selec七ed to Phi Beta Kappa. Bro‑ two years Brother Wylie acted as ther NichoIs has two bro七hers who Cultural Attache at the U. S. Em‑ Were Zetas and another a Fiji at bassy in Paris. Both his father Arizona. Nick and his wife, Lily, and brother were Zeta Fijis, and have six children, five of them played in the band and Mar‑ gie, have a daughter and a son. don, 16. Civilization of France, Laurence 〃Red Company in In‑ dianapolis. He and his wife William Wylie teaches at Harvard pick‑ for Eli Lilly & daughters. His current in七erests include ath‑ 1etics and reading, While he is a member of the Indianapolis Ath‑ 1etic Club) the Masonic Lodge, and the Scottish Rite. Brother Ginn received a B. S. degree in market‑ ing while at Indiana. P容G D容NNER MAY 3 \r\nZE丁A 8N園丁菓A丁ES 2; AND PL岳DG臣S28 Phi Gamma Delta welcomed two tering pre‑med; and Donald An‑ field, Ohio; Sco七t Kenton冒eagar‑ more men as brothers when Wil‑ derson Lesch, Who hails from den, an Indianapolis produc七; Ules 1iam Woods Deems, Chesterton and is studying busin‑ 71, and冒im‑ othy Morris Gehrig, also initiated on September Samuel Wade, an OCeanOgraPhy major from Springfield, Ohio; 71, Were Joseph AIoyisius Walsh, a SOCial 30, 1968. Willie hails from Evansville, and Reed Paul Miller, a business ma‑ science student from Evansville; is currently in the Arts and Scien‑ jor from Ft. Wayne, joins this Robert S七ephen Warfel, from ces school.冒im comes from Leo, group as does Doug Kent Moore, Richmond, majoring in business; Indiana, is∴Studying the pre‑den七 a chemistry major from Spring一 Bruce Wa11ace White, a Pre‑med student from Montice11o; and program, and plays ca七cher for the Warren Howitt WooIcott from baseball team. Newburgh, a Pre‑dent major. ￣〈臆A七the same time, Zeta picked one¥ SOPhomore and 27 Scha†ziein New freshmen as its fall pledge class. The soph 丁reasu「er is Mark Frederick Wheeler from AIso pledged were: Gordon Dar‑ rell Byers from Noblesville, Who is majoring in business; James Wil‑ Mt. Vernon, Illinois. Mark is ma‑ 1iams Huff, a local boy from JOrlng m muSic. BIoomington, also majoring in bus‑ iness, and Thomas Jay Templin, who hails from Milwaukee. 甲he freshmen are: Peter Kohnl Bartell from Richmond and major‑ These ing in business;冒ed Ross Bartley 28 men were formally Pledged on October 24, 1968. who hails from Palatine, Illinois, and is a pre‑med student; William Frederick Biuman from BIooming‑ ton; James Wallace Campbell, a pre‑dent major from Fredonia, 凹PCOM容NG New York; Kenneth Walsh Coch‑ ran, a business major from Rock‑ Ville; John David Diekmann, a Pre‑ 巨VEN丁S dent major from Evansville; and Wi11iam Byers Drury, a Pre‑med Here is a list of the important major from Tell City. future events for the remainder of 七he school year in which the bro七h‑ AIso pledged were: Thomas 冒he 1968 cabinet took on a new James Finnegan and William Stev一 Iook when Michael Hoover Schatz‑ 七百￣F工で汚す「面積￣子平研町「肝既七五afay‑ ette and majoring in business; Steven Kent Gudeman, a Pre‑dent major from Frankfort; John Mark Hinata, a business student hailing from冒okyo, Japan; Robert Mark Hinds, a Noblesville produce in business; Steven William Hocket七, in pre‑den七 from Terre Haute; 1ein was一珊reas敵手er‑of七he house SuCCeeding John Robert Hayes Who is attending Chapman College afloat for a semester. ers might be in七erested (at least the ones for which we know the へも云品s) : FIJI‑SAE DANCE Nov. 16 MADRIGAL DINNERS Dec. 7‑18 〃Slingshot,,, 18, is a second se‑ mester junior in the pre‑med pro‑ 〃PARSIFAL" RUSH WEEKENDS Mar. 22 Apr. 12 Apr. 19 May 17 gram. He was voted one ofthe 25 most outstanding sophomores last year. The recipient of several aca‑ PIG Reggie W. George, a Pre‑1aw stu‑ demic scholarships, Mike also plays LITTLE 500 dent from Anderson; Greg Gayle in the faculty orchestra. His fath‑ Kamp, an Indianapolis native en‑ Mar. 23 er is a Zeta Fiji graduate. Al‑ though he is the newest member of the cabinet, Brother Schatzlein has DINNER May 3 May lO We urge the alumni brothers to notice particularly the schedule of rush weekends. We need your help in maintaining the high stand‑ already es七ablished himself as the ards of our chapter. Please let us most liberal levier of fines the know of any prospects you think house seen in recen七years. would make a good Fiji brother. \r\nPage 6 THE HOOSIER FIJI, November, 1968 Dad,s Day, Home‑ Fijis A「ound Ihe Wo富8d Com!ng Fun, 1954 ‑ Kroehler Manufacturing Co., the world s largest fumiture maker, has announced that Edward H. Stegman recently became its 1960 ‑ Paul William EIsea is now making his home in Memphis, Tennessee as a surgeon at Baptist Successes Memorial HospitaI. Once the his‑ torian at Zeta, Brother EIsea serv‑ ed two years as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy in Beaufort, North Car‑ Olina, uP tO 1966. To keep in Shape, Brother EIsea plays tennis, fishes, and hunts. His wife, Lee, received her bachelor s degree in music at Indiana and was a mem‑ ber of Pi Beta Phi.∴They have October 5 dawned and the campus for a weekend of foot‑ ball and frolic. After a successfu1 20‑7 Indiana decision over Illinois, the Dads and their sons split their time between the John Davidson POP COnCert, mOVies, bowling, Cam‑ pus sightseeing, Parties, and the Regulator. Sunday One daughter. bright beautiful as the Fiji Dads invaded s dinner was its usual best, and George Schatz‑ 1ein was named president of the 1961 ‑ David John Chizek is now a physician in Iowa City, Iowa, SPeCializing in ophthalmoIogy, Which is the study of diseases of the eye. Brother Chizek is a play‑ ing member of the Iowa City PoIo Club, and also enjoys motorcycling, Edward H. Stegman Sailing, and sports cars. Dave, Who marketing administrator. Brother Stegman now lives in Naperville) WaS SOCial chairman for the house, is still single. wife Marie? and their three children. Mr. Stegman is a membeT of the American Management As‑ sociation, and serves on the board 1963 ‑ Alvin Louis Koestring ap‑ an 18‑mOnth hitch wi七h the Kroehler in 1956 after two years With the army. fold, nOW. ̀̀Hartspring BIows His Mind,, was written by Emest Hugh Lockridge Who has been an assisもー Brother Koestring eamed a BS degree in transportation at I. U. and served as treasurer of the the Founda七ion and Blue Key. Last word from AI shows him attending the Transporta七ion Officer Ad‑ Connecticut. 丁he S†aff of 丁he Hoosier F串 Wishes vance course at Ft. Eustia, Vir‑ ginia. Al is∴Sti11 a bachelor? and Everyone enjoys playing golf. Brother Lockridge and his wife, Rebecca, have two daughters. evening house. He was also a member of バErnie,, was a member of Phi Beta diana, and now lives in Orange, the Bronze Star medal and the Army ant professor at Yale since 1963. Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma at In‑ highlighted even七s. During this stay, Al received the Commendation medal. 1960 ̲ We have a novelist in our display took second place for the SeCOnd consecutive year. A dance 25th leader and company commander. with COming festivities, aS the Fiji lawn PearS tO be making the army a ca‑ of Directors of the Naperville out Short end of a 27‑22 score.冒here Were Still most of the usual home‑ reer. Al retumed last year from YMCA. started ful, but this time I. U. was on the back at the house and several par‑ Infantry Division at Cu Chi, Viet Nam, Where he served as a platoon He October 19 was a little different. It too dawned brigh七and beauti‑ ties I11inois, a Suburb of Chicago, With his Fa七hers) Club. She was an AIpha Gamma Delta here at I. U. His 1965 ‑ Charles Leon Fichter, a varsity tennis player at I. U. just a A few years ago, has settled down in novel is described as fast, funny, Rockford, Imnois, tO become the SeXy, and good by none other than pro at the Rockford Indoor Tennis Hqppy Club. 〃Chill" and his wife, Nad‑ Brother Lockridge himself. He ean, Were Wed in 1965) and now failed to mention whether or not have two sons. While at I. U., he has made the book required Bro七her Fichter earned a BS de‑ reading for his English classes. gree in education. Thanksgiving s