... •»^*f i The Phi Gam House has taken on a new look this year. A new shingle roof and a sign with our Greek name have been added. Fiji Missourian University of Missouri-Columbia The President's Message been successful. It is apparent that we have been. Phi Gams have actively been in\">lved on campus as leaders in MSA, IFC, and Homecoming as well as business fraternities, and other organizations. We are currently in fifth place in intramurals, and with the coming of basketball can move into fourth place. to the house as often as possible to meet active brothers and renew old friendships. Hopefully, everyone wiU be able to make it back to Pig Dinner this year which is on March 13. This will be an excellent chance to reunite with old pledge brothers, as well as meeting those from other pledge classes. Winter semester '79 looks to be a With these things behind us, we can rewarding one for us all. With Pig Dinner, now look into the future, and it looks like a FIJI Island, Greek Week and Service Project ahead. Phi Gams old and new have bright one. The house corporation is taking great studies to improve the physical condition of the house. This alone a lot to look I'orward to, and much to be thankful for. will be an excellent advantage for us during rush. President Another bright point is our improving relationship with you, the graduate brothers. It is inspiring for us to know that many of you are truly interested in i y I/O C TT Officers Greg Williams Chi Mu's house corp took a new form on November 4, with the election of four new officers and the possibility of two members being brought aboard. The new officers elected were: Charles McMuUin ('39) as President, Robert Gardner ('53) as Vice President, Larry Gill ('52) as Treasurer, and Leo Eickoff ('54) as secretary. A special thanks goes to Clifford Smith ('41) who retired from the house corp position as president, after 20 years of the house. We want you to know we are interested in you. We hope you will come Vol. XLIV, No.2 House Corp ■ ^ ■■ Mark Townsend Mark Townsend As we As we come come to to the the end end of of the the semester semester it is normal to look back and see if we have Fail 1978 Mark Townsend dedicated work for Phi Gamma Delta. \r\nNews From News From You Edward L. Stuart '42 is cash manage The Editor ment consultant for the First National Bank, Kansas City, MO. I haven't recieved any response to the Allen L. Ricks '69 is manager, south regional lending officer at Rooselvelt Federal Savings and Loan, St. Louis, MO. flash from the past in the last issue, but would like those of you who have any information about the picture to write in. I also urge you to keep the correspondence coming in whether it be criticisms or personal news, so that we may improve our graduate relations. John M. Kinker '67 is president of Guaranteed Homes, Inc., based Fraternally, in Springfield, MO. Larry R. Christenson '69 is a life insurance ag.ent,for The North Western Mutual Insurance Company, San Fran cisco Golden Gate Agency. Greg and Dave First of the A Homecoming Success Calendar Dave Evans When the Tigers led the Colorado Buffs ly 20 in the fourth quarter, everyone expected this homecoming game to end in victory. Although Mizzou in the end {xiblicity was responsible for getting ads {Aaced in newspapers, posters designed, airprisingly lost 28-27, the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta and the women of Gamma Earlier in the fall Phi Gamma Delta Phi Beta could still look back upon Homecommg 78content with their week's efforts. FUIs and Gamma Phis were and programs m^e. Jan 16 Fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta Sorority decided to do Homecoming'78 together. It is a tradition at UMC for a sorority and firaternity to combine their efforts for homecoming. The service project decided mvolved in practically every homecoming event. As Tommy Guy (*81), director of homeccaning for Phi Gamma Delta said of upon was the s ling of gk ses with the Homecoming '78, "I think it was a real mystifying a Colorado Buff. This service success for us and the whde campus." project made more money than any other campus." fraternity-sorority service project. This coming '78 become such a success was Pete Cargill ('79) who chaired the Homecfflning 78 committee for the University. Pete was responsibte for coordinating all of the University home coming affairs. This envolvement to