MAGAZINE OF ALPHA RHO CHI

THE ArchiFRATERNITY FOR ARCHITECTUREAND THE ALLIED PROFESSIONS SPRING 1980

MAGAZINE OF ALPHA RHO CHI

THE AJrcJhiFRATERNITY FOR ARCHITECTUREAND THE ALLIED PROFESSIONS

Alpha Rho Chi is a national professional fraternity limiting its membership tostudents of architecture and the allied arts. It was founded at theUniversities of Illinois and Michigan on April 11, 1914 to organize andunite in fellowship the architectural students in the universities and collegesof America and to combine their efforts so as to promote the artistic,scientific and practical efficiency of the younger members of the profession.Alpha Rho Chi is one of thirty four national and international fraternitieswhich consolidated into the Professional Fraternity Association (PFA) inIndianapolis, Indiana in 1977.

ARCHI DATES SET FOR 1981 CONVENTIONVolume 53, Number 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Propylaea by Mnesicles CoverIndex 21981 National Convention

Dates, Agenda and Outline 2Chapter and alumni News 31980 Houston Meeting Report 8Founders Day Activities 10Colony Report 11PFA News 11Hazing - Jim Smith 11Leon Chatelain Jr. - In Memorium 12

1902 - 1979 Honorary KallikratesA. Quincy Jones - In Memorium 12

Honorary AndronicusTruman J. Armstrong - In Memorium

Anthemios 12Letter to the Editor -

History of Daedalus Colony 13

COVER: The Propylaea, Athens, erected underthe Greek ruler Pericles by the architectMnesicles (437-432 B.C.). It forms the imposingentrance to the Acropolis, approached by asteep accent of stairs from the city plain below.The front and rear Hexastyle Doric Porticoes areon different levels, and give access to a coveredhall with, a wide central passage flanked byionic columns.

The original design of the Propylaea intendedthat the entire structure be symetrical about thecentral passage. The design however was nevercompleted, due either to encroachment onsacred precincts of the adjacent temple of NikeApeteros, or to the interruption induced by thePeloponnesian War. Though the original designwas never realized, the Propolaea is an importantpart of the world-famous group of Acropolisbuildings.

The National Convention of Alpha Rho Chi has been set for January 22-25, 1981in Houston, Texas. Host Chapter Cleisthenes has set a preliminary Agenda begin­ning with delegate arrivals on Thursday, January 22, 1981. A preliminary outline ofthe events to occur is as follows:

January 22, Thursday evening Delegate ArrivalDelegate Reception

January 23, Friday morning Presentation of CleisthenesElection of Convention Officers

Convention Assembly

January 23, Friday afternoon Committee MeetingsCommittee Reports

January 23, Friday evening Convention AssemblyChapter House Reception

January 24, Saturday morning SeminarTour

Initiation

January 24, Saturday afternoon Professional ProgramSummary

January 24, Saturday evening CocktailsBanquet, Awards, Speaker

January 25, Sunday morning Convention Assembly

January 25, Sunday afternoon Departure of Delegates

Many major items will be attacked at the Convention as Alpha Rho Chi exploresits potential. Some of the major areas of discussion will be:

1. Revisions to the Constitution and By-Laws.2. Colonization Program and Status.3. Appointees, Job Descriptions, and nomination of WGAA.4. Operations; the computerization of the system and addition of services.

Chapters, Alumni, and Colonies are urged to get involved with the process nowas the fraternity looks toward lithe Next Horizon". Comments, questions, andconcerns are solicited and should be forwarded to the Worthy Grand Scribe.

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CHAPTER AND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEWS

ANDRONICUS

HAPPENINGS:Greetings from the Active Chapter!

After a short but restful summer, webegan the 1979-80 school year with in­sightful attitudes and renewed spirit.

We united three weeks prior to thebeginning of school to prepare our­selves for Rush. First on the agendawas a good physical cleaning of theHouse. These are the high-lights of ourRush Program: a tour of the architec­tural office of Daniel L. Dworsky, toursof work done by architect R. M.Schindler here in Southern California,a visit to Frank Lloyd Wright's Holly­hock House, a social gathering with agood friend and gracious hostess ­Elaine Jones, a lecture on Solar En­ergy, and our annual Moonlight Cele­bration (better remembered as theChampagne Party). The Active Chap­ter would again like to thank theAlumni Association for their assistancein sponsoring the Gamble House RushEvent. This event proved to be mostsignificant to our Rush Program.

The primary goal of our Rush Pro­gram was to select a pledge class witha spirit and a desire to be a part of us.We wanted a pledge class that was areflection of our new energy. Wethink we found the qualifications wewere searching for in these four per­sons: Josh Lober, Russ Schroeder,Rick Johnson, and Debbie Lim. We areeager to learn more of them as they ofus. They have titled their pledge class1116 Inches On Center" - some studs.

The present Active Members aremaking great efforts to make not onlyfraternal improvements but also phys­ical improvements at the fraternityhouse. John Mutlow, an instructor atthe U.S.C. School of Architecture,has volunteered his time and service toassist the Active Members in studyingalternative ideas for internal and exter­nal improvements to the fraternityhouse. Of course, all plans and ideas

W.A.W.A.A.W.E.W.C.W.S.

Active Chapter

David WallaceMike StallingsAlan MorishigeMarc FuttermanSteve Boyd

will be subject to the Alumni Associ­ation approval. The Active Chapter isalso sponsoring a Plant Day Gatheringfor the Alumni Association and ParentsClub. The purpose of the day will be toprovide house plants for the fraternity.The goal behind all of this is to get thefraternity house in good physical con­dition for Fall Rush. The Alumni As­sociation will be assisting the ActiveChapter in the preparation of an An­dronicus Chapter of Alpha Rho ChiFraternity Introduction Manual also forthis Fall Rush. (As for the introductionmanual by the National Chapter ... ?).The last time asked, there were fourpersons participating in Spring Pledging:Josh Lober, Arnold Mammarella,Davis Cho, and Silvino Petulot. MikeStallings is the pledge trainer this se­mester and Norm Torello is AlumniPledge Advisor. If you have not heard,the A. Quincy Jones Memorial FundDinner sponsored by the Active Chap­ter last December 8th was a success.The Active Chapter of Alpha Rho Chiwas able to make a donation of nearly$5,000 to the A. Quincy Jones Me­morial Scholarship Fund at the U.S.C.School of Architecture. (Job welldone). The members of the ActiveChapter wish more could have at­tended the White Rose Celebration inNewport last March 15th. Never­theless, the evening was fun for allwho attended.

Alumni

President Tom DuceyVice President Craig DoyleSecretary Mark WelzSocial Chairman Erk NobunagaBoard of Directors: Keith Fuchigami,Greg Mix, Michael Calzada, NormTorello, Dan Lawrence, and DwightBroadneaux.

HAPPENINGS:September 6th marked opening

night for a new season of the An­dronicus Alumni Association.

First act required the AlumniAssociation to examine the role it mustplay in collecting rent money from Ac­tive Members. The house has had ahistory of Active Members either

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paying their house bills late or not atall. This problem reached an all timehigh this summer when over $4,000was owed from late house bills. TheActive Chapter called upon the AlumniAssociation for assistance with thispersistent problem. This prompted theAlumni Association to considerassuming the role as rentor; requiringfirst and last month rents as well as asecurity deposit at the beginning ofeach year. The Alumni Association willalso have the authority to ask any ac­tive member of boarder to relocate iftheir house bill is not paid. NormTorello has taken the responsibility ofinvestigating all legal aspects of thisissue. We also anticipate thecooperation and support of the ActiveChapter.

Our desire to have more socialevents this year got off to a great start.We helped the Active Chapter stagethe annual rush event at the GambleHouse. The day was a success withbeautiful weather and over 50 personsin attendance. Members of the AlumniBoard of Directors were assigned thetask of contacting other Alumni to ad­vice them of the event and of bringingfood. Thanks to all those fellow Frater­nity Brothers that responded with.either food, or their service, or theirpresence, or all of the above. Anothersuccessful social event was the picnicon the U.S.C. Campus for the Home­coming Football Game with Stanford(the team better known as the Cardi­nals, or the Indians, or more recently,the Trees and the game better knownas the Hate Bowl). The pre-gameluncheon was enjoyed by 25 fellowAlumni Brothers. And the idea of anannual Homecoming Gathering isn't abad one.

A WORTHY GRAND VISITATION

Ronald Grogan, our Worthy GrandScribe, made a visit to the West Coastin January. It was a rare treat. You see,as for the Andronicus Chapter of AlphaRho, we have the United States thenthere is the state of California. Effortswill be made to change that. Ronald'svisit was one stop on a tour of all thechapters as well as the new coloniesaround the country. The AlumniAssociation met with Ronald for anhour and an half and future plans andevents by the National Chapter werediscussed.

Members in the News:

Congratulations to Barton Choy onhis marriage to IIdiko and to KeithFuchigami on his passage of the Pro­fessional Architectural Exams.

Programs. Because the PledgingProgram is the IIkeystone" to the veryideas of fraternalism, it will demandmost of our attention. It is in pledgingone should learn the meaning of loveand respect for oneself, others, andthe group at large. The one elementthat binds all members of Alpha RhoChi Fraternity is the experience ofpledging and the ritual. And the ideasof brotherhood is the element thatunites al/ fraternities. All endeavorsshould be made not to forget the wordof our Hymn. (You know. The songthat begins with the lyric, IIAlpha RhoChi to thee," etc.).

HAPPENINGS: Jan.-Dec. 1979Arch; Reporter: Jack Geiger

Anthemios started 1979 knee deep insnow, making the trek to the designstudios even tougher. Only a spur ofthe moment theme party was able tosnap us out of our cabin fever. Forspring break many of us headed hometo the snow of Chicago while othersdrove south to tour Atlanta.

April was packed tight with eventsstarting with an exchange with ZTAsorority. Our spring formal was held atthe IITop of the Inn" towering a full 21stories above Champaign. A week laterwe welcomed alumni back for our 65thannual Founder's Day. The month wasfilled out with a university and chaptertradition, Mom's Day, and the InterFraternity Council's annual spring for­mal rush.

As the semester closed we squeezedone of our rowdiest P. R. events ever

between final projects and exams. OurIIArchi AII-Nighter", all campus party,packed the house and yard with thosewilling to lido it with an architect". Thebeer flowed for all and the music ofbrother Mark Paschke's Dirt Fury bandkept the neighbors awake well into themorning.

Most of us made a trek back toChampaign in mid July for the U of I'sannual Summer Reunion, a greeksponsored, weekend-long, street par­ty. We managed several other rendez­vous during the summer. We met inWest Lafayette, IN for brother IIBub­bles" Ray's wedding and drove on toChampaign to top off the weekend.The summer parties continued withW.A. Ken Pojman's JlWisconsinWeekend Wipeout" at his cottage.

All partying was done in cooperationwith the rush chairman who aug­mented our standard postal recruit­ment effort with personal invitations toprospective pledges to join us in oursummer activities.

Our fall semester started with house­work. The usual cleaning was accom­panied by painting and light construc­tion as our renovation effort contin­ued. Few walls have been left un­touched in the past few years in ourdrive to get the house in good shape.

Our third annual Freshman/FacultyReception at the chapter house was assuccessful as the first two in intro­ducing the architecture freshmen andfaculty to each other and, of course,to us. This cooperation between thefaculty and APX has been increasing inpast years and is of great help to ourprofessional program.

Alumni cooperation is also on therise as shown by a large turnout athomecoming. The APX alumni footballblock was over 100 seats. Specialthanks go to James Russell (/29), BobGanschinietz (/30), and Savo Stoshitch(/35) for their visits during the semes­ter.

We got a visit from Demetrios mem­bers for the O.S.U.-lIlinois footballgame and showed them how to party.They showed us how to play football.A definite future plan is to visit themand get our bust back. Of course, thereis an open invitation for all to visit,just don't take too much.

Members in the News:Robert Ray (M. Arch. 179) married

his high school sweetheart Carol Rundon July 23. They now live in Madison,WI.

ANTHEMIOS

Active ChapterOfficers as of 3 Dec. 79:

- Ken Pojman (reinstalled23 Jan. 80)

- Bill Pospishal- Mike Coblenz- Dave Kasprak- Marshall Arne- Steve Krong

W.A.

W.A.A.W.E.W.P.T.W.R.C.W.C.&S.

GIVING A HELPING HAND ...

On the 1st and 2nd of February, theAlumni Association spent time withthe Active Chapter discussing suchissues as rush, pledging and IIHeipWeek". The welfare and existence ofthe frat'ernity chapter is very im­portant to the Alumni Association. Thepast five years has seen a decline inmembership and the ideas of frater­nalism at the fraternity house. Thepurpose of the two-day session was toexamine the problems and suggest ac­tion that could be taken to remedy thesituation.

The Alumni met with the ActiveMembers at the fraternity house thatFriday evening for dinner and chit­chat. It was the IIgetting to know you"sort of session. After breakfast Satur­day morning, which was prepared byActive President David Wallace, theremainder of the second day was spentin discussion. Some of the problemsdiscovered were: 1) a lack of leader­ship among older active members; 2)no clear understanding of the pledgingprogram and its purpose; 3) a conflictwith the demands of school and theresponsibilities to the chapter; 4) afeeling of anti-Alpha Rho Chi amongmany of the faculty members at theSchool of Architecture. The mostserious of all problems proved to bekeeping Active Members interested inthe fraternity. The reason most givento this problem was the constant con­flicts with doing school work and ful­filling house duties. Of course therewas no simple solution to any of theseproblems but various alternatives werediscussed.

The two-day affair was a rewardingexperience for all. Wonderful ex­periences through pledging andpleasant memories when living at thefraternity house were exchangedamong the Alumni.

The Alumni Association offered theirassistance in the Rush and Pledging

Another topic discussed was howthe fraternity could improve its imageas a merit to all that become a mem­ber. One suggestion was for the Alum­ni Association to give a display /presentation of models and drawingsat the School of Architecture ofprojects done by Alumni and HonoraryFaculty Members. Another idea was topost a plaque of the names of all therecipients of the Alpha Rho Chi Me~alof that particular school. (And for allthose who do not know, the AlphaRho Chi Medal is still awarded).

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HAPPENINGS:Winter Quarter 78

Elections were the first major eventto meet actives in Spring Quarter of1979. An elegant dinner was had at aprominent Columbus restaurantfollowed by the elections. Eightpledges became active also this quarterbringing the total count of members tothirty. Founders Day saw the AlumniAssociation and Control Corporationreporting to the alumni and activechapter on fraternal affairs. Later, ac­tives and alumni gathered at theO.S.U. Holiday Inn Restaurant fordinner.

Entertaining functions this quarterincluded the White Rose Formal, heldat the Cloister's Restaurant. A suc­cessful Hawaiian Luau took place be­tween the chapter house and annexwhich featured delicious South Seasfood. In sports, the fraternity sent boththe Co-Rec volleyball and bowlingteams to the semifinals. The end ofSpring Quarter saw six seniorsgraduate.

Fall Quarter began with work weekwhich took place one week beforeclasses began. Kitchens in both theannex and main house were painted.General clean up and fixup took placewhile stairs to the back of the mainhouse were rebuilt. The constructionof a barbecue pit and patio was alsostarted at this time. Following workweek rush parties were held at the

MARRIAGES: Dave Bradford ­Theresa; Scott Belliveau - Sandy.

Dave Bradford won the APX medaland is currently a T ..A. in the Schoolof Architecture at O.S.U.

ALUMNI LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Brothers and Sisters gathered foralumni meetings which were held atthe Chapter House following a buffetluncheon. Possibly one of ,the mostimportant things accomplished thisyear was the adoption of a life mem­bership plan for the alumni. TheFraternity has labored diligently toproduce a fair program for at least 3years. At the meeting, the Alumnivoted by an overwhelming unanimousdecision to institute such a program.

Alumni

FOUNDER'S DAY 1979

Approximately 100 alumni, wivesand dates attended the eveningsfestivities which took place at theHoliday Inn, Lane Avenue. Followingdinner, Mr. Jim Walter of ARCOS, Ar­chitects, provided us with an inspira­tional discussion of past World's Fair,and the potential for Columbus to hostthe 1992 World's Fair, commemoratingthe 500th Anniversary of Columbus'discovery of America.

Steve Shannon, disc jockey and co­host of WCMH-TV's PM Magazineshow, spun records as everyone tookto the dance floor. Our congratulationsto Brother Ralph Sounik and his wifeon winning the dance contest.

New friendships were made, oldones renewed, and a day of brother­hood was enjoyed by all.

Members in the News:

'79 GRADUATES: David Bradford,Tom Fox, Tom Goubeaux, PhilipHeikkila, Gregory Johnson, KennethMerritt.

PLANS

- Improvements to roof on the mainhouse.

- Piano soon to be returned after firerepair.

10,000 dollar loan from National tobe paid off in near future.

Marcus BrewerArchi Reporter

offices of Sounk Eller & Martin andGranzow & Guss. A third party washeld at the house. These successfulrush functions yielded eleven pledges.

Eight actives travelled to theAnthemious Chapter for the O.S.U.­Illinois game. A few weeks later activesgathered for brunch and to watch theBucks beat Michigan on November17th. The annual Thanksgiving dinnerwith actives, alumni, pledges andfamilies was preceded by presenta­tions on architecture and landscapearchitecture given by members of thefaculty of O.S.U. A presentation wasalso put together by the office ofBrubaker and Brandt showing the newadditions being added to Port Colum­bus which they are responsible for.The next day actives took on thepledges and shiny pins in a friendlygame of football (White Rose Bowl).The actives won by one touchdown.To finish off the quarter in season aparty and gift exchange took placeDec. 1 which proved to be an enter­taining evening.

DEMETRIOS

Active Chapter

- Mark Furlong- Jim Boy- Bill Best- Yvonne Tromblay- Nancy Sumpter

W.A.W.A.A.W.E.W.S.W .. C.

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MNESICLES

Members in the News:

Mike Noel, Dean Koll and Dan Dal­Iich toured Europe during Spring '79with other third year architecturestudents from the University of Minne­sota. Mike worked the entire summerbefore coming home 25 weeks later.

MARRIAGES: John Row Papke toJeri Lenz, Charles W. Tarr to Ann McLaughlin.

Fall of '80 came quickly and asletters of introduction were sent to allreturning students of architecture, agood turn out was experienced at arush Bar-B-Q and beer night at thechapter house. Two excellentprofessional programs were presentedby Brother Jerry Johnson and aboutIINative American Architecture", andby Mike Morman, speaking of IICorpo­rate Architecture." Parties and socialfunctions included a homecomingbash, mid term bash, a Christmas bashand the traditional and most successfulIICasino Night" which rolled on untildawn.

We were proud to receive three newspring initiates - Clay Mering, MikeDiehm, and Bob Vanney.

HAPPENINGS:

We are sorry to admit to our suntanned Andronicus friends who frozeat the previous convention when thesnow was waist high and 40 below inthe sun, that Scrooge was at the snowgun this winter in Minnesota. Therewas little snow and it was the mildestwinter in the past ten years. Sorry theconvention was just a year too early!!

Spring '79 was a time of descent asthe Active Chapter came down after asuccessful National Convention here inMinneapolis.

Active Chapter

W.A. - Jeff KruegerW.A.A. - Tim PellowskiW.E. - Dan PolachekW.C. - Dan DallichW.S. - Dean KollHouse Manager - Jeff Amerman

Congratulations on your recent en­gagement to Luann. Keep working onyour design for a solar-powered nosewarmer - it might just sell.

William A. Stowe '37: Moved toNew Mexico and started an architec­tural practice specializing in solardesign.

George Tilley '37: Working inSanibel, Florida with Brother RonWeaver.

Paul C. Wood '23: Now retired andliving in Scarborough, New York.

E. H. Worley '36: Retired from Ar­chitectural practice and is enjoying life.

Members in the News:

Gary D. Cannella '68: Associate in a4 man architectural firm in Rock Point,New York. Congratulations on yournewly acquired NCARB registration.

Walter Gibbs, Jr. '72: Congratula­tions on your NCARB registration.

H. E. Lefevre '29: Spends winters inScottsdale, Arizona. Thanks so muchfor your generous contribution. Happy50 years.

Chuck Nickel '69: Thank you foryour generous contribution to theAlpha Rho Chi Scholarship Fund.

Robert Rubenstein '77: In his secondyear in Law at the University of Toledo.

The piano is scheduled to be in­stalled in the Chapter House sometimethis month. All of the pieces havearrived back to the restorer's housefrom the refinishers. There has been aslight delay in getting some of thehardware replated. All of the pieces aregleaming brightly and are awaiting im­patiently for final assembly into amagnificent grand piano over 100 yearsold. It has been verified that the pianowas built for America's Centennial!!

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HAPPENINGS:

The I.M. basketball and bowlingteams won their prospective decisionsand each got a trophy.

Jeff Amerman won a trip to Florida.

Deceased - Walter MacGregor111917" Alumnus. He was the founderand first President (W. A.) ofMnesicles.

Members in the News:

The new editor of the MnesiclesBreeze is Jon Papke ('78).

Congratulations to Greg and GayleShuster ('74) upon the new arrival ofJessica Elizabeth on April 12, 1980.

Graduate - Charlie Tarr - Winter'80, working for Station 19 Architects,Inc., Minneapolis, MN. Charlie was thepresident of the 36th National Con­vention held in Minneapolis last year.

Other alumni sponsored outings in­cluded a rush seminar/campout withthe chapter to discuss goals andprojects, a pledge seminar at a TexasRanger baseball game, a lecture byPhilip D. Creer, Executive Director ofthe Texas Board of ArchitecturalExaminers, and finally an initiationseminar at the Chapter house todiscuss problems and projects. The'strong interaction of the alumniassociation with the active chapter isinstrumental in maintaining a suc­cessful program for all.

A Christmas gathering for charteralumni turned out to be a neat time offellowship at Brother Bynum's house.

The Alumni Association elects everyyear (if anyone is worthyl) an IAlumniAchievor of the Year' for outstandingmerit. Recent recipients include:1976 - James Gaston for becoming

the head of the planning dept.,City of Arlington

1977 - Thomas T. Pirtle, III forbecoming a registered architect

1978 - Wayne Parker for becominga registered architect

1979 - ????

With great pride (or was it dissap­pointment?) the Xenocles AlumniAssociation announces that they arequite astonished at the response oftheir building fund pledge collections.Out of 120 Alumni, the AlumniAssociation has 12 paid members.

XENOCLES

HAPPENINGS:The Xenocles Alumni Association

has been very productive in the pastyear with functions involving the activechapter, fellow alumni members, andprofessional groups. An alumni spon­sored rush dinner where shrimp wasthe main course, proved to be very re­warding, with a successful initiation inApril. An annual gathering which is thehighlight of the year is the White RoseFormal. This year the black tie affairtook place at the Winfield Scott House- Thistle Hill. (A restorated home inFt. Worth. Built in 1903 by architectsSanguinet and Staats. The mansionwas built for a cattle baron, A. B.Wharton and sold to Winfield Scott in1911. In 1976, the house was boughtby Texas Heritage, Inc. to be restoredto its 1911 condition. To raise moneyfor the restoration, guided tours andprivate functions are welcomed. Thehouse receives its name, Thistle Hill,from its location originally in a field ofpurple-crowned Texas thistles.)

Alumni

President Mark A. BynumSecretary/Treasurer Ronnie Grogan

Alumni

Craig DegendorferMike Omalley

Bill McCrumBob MacDonald

The winter months in Minnesota thispast season were not only dry in termsof the weather, but were also dryas faras alumni social functions were con­cerned. The lack of activity, however,has generated enthusiasm among themembers of the current administrationto bring new life to the brotherhood.(The recent National Convention heldin Houston was also a definite cata­lyst.) Since the convention, theMnesicles Alumni Association has hadseveral meetings to take on endeavorsto promote more interaction with theactive chapter, organize and re-unitealumni members from as far back aspossible, and seek legal council con­cerning the structure of the Associa­tion. A fund drive has been kicked offfor a new roof on the Chapter House,as well as the immediate (hostchallenging) task of billing for dues andcommitments. With the strong leader­ship of President Craig Degendorfer,Mnesicles will become a dynamicbody.

PresidentVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurer

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By Bob Bates

HOUSTON CONFERENCE PRESENTSFINANCIAL AND OP'ERATIONAL

BASE FOR GROWTH

On March 29th and 30th of this year Iattended an Alpha Rho Chi mini­convention in Houston, Texas. Themeeting was called by our new GrandCouncil to inform all of the alumniassociations of the most recent de­velopments concerning the NationalAPX that had been brought about bythe new Grand Council. As it turnedout, this was a very well organized andvery informative meeting which yieldeda very ppsitive feeling about the newNational organization on the part ofmost of the alumni members who at­tended the meeting. Much of the workthat had been accomplished to datehad been initiated by our new WorthyGrand Scribe, Ronnie Grogan, and ournew Worthy Grand Estimator, CharlieWeaver, both elected at the January1979 National Convention. Ronnie andCharlie wasted no time in seeking out areplacement for WGA Ed Rhodes, whorecently resigned. They were very for­tunate to find Charles Burchard avail­able and willing to fill in for. BrotherRhodes until the next national con­vention. Charles Burchard hascredentials that are too many to list inthis article, but a few of his noted ac­complishments are: B.A. from MIT, M.Arch. from Harvard, 16 yearsprofessional practice, 7 years teachingat Harvard, 16 years as Dean at VPIand has held key positions in manyprofessional organizations. Dean Bur­chard's principle responsibility will bein the area of professional develop­ment of Alpha Rho Chi.

The meeting covered many subjectssuch as: Organizational structure andareas of responsibility for Grand Coun­cil members, report status for activechapters, program objectives/ organi­zation and priorities, projected incomeand operational budget for 1980 thru1985, proposal for a new fee schedulecolonization procedure polic~statement, and the proposed conven­tion agenda presented by the hostingchapter, Xenocles. The meeting alsocovered two very important subjectsconcerning our stock portfolio and ourlegal status. A representative fromDean Witter Reynolds Inc. made thetrip to Texas to explain to us thechanges that had been made to the

stock portfolio at the request of ournew Grand Council. Without going in­to the details of the entire presen­tation, we were told that the new re­turn on our portfolio was now 11.8%compared to the return from our oldportfolio of 5. 1% . This increasedreturn was brought about withoutsacrificing the quality of the stocks ­we were told.

Our legal overview was presented byJim Smith of Gebhardt and Smith inBaltimore, Maryland. Mr. Smith's legaloverview pointed to a need to gainmore of our financial support from ourmembership rather than our stockportfolio, If we don't, we were told wecould eventually lose our current C-7tax status in the State of Illinois. If, onthe other hand, we could increase ourmembership support substantially (as apercentage of total income) we couldthen be eligible for a more desirable C­3 status, which would allow membersto deduct dues and donations to AlphaRho Chi from their personal incometaxes. Mr. Smith's overview includedmany other minor problems that needattention, but he felt they could beresolved without any major problems.He concluded his remarks with a briefwarning about hazing, and he citedsome examples of recent cases inwhich fraternities and sororities andtheir members were found guilty ofhazing and suffered severe financialloses.

It is interesting to note that most ofthe information that had been given tous seemed to point out the need to findsome method of making APX moreimportant than it is today. In otherwords, make Alpha Rho Chi valuableto members long after they havegraduted into the architecturalprofession.

Make APX valuable enough thatlong term alumni members would bemore willing to pay national dues andmake donations to the fraternity. Thisis why it was particularly effective,whether it was planned or not, to haveDean Burcharcd give his proposal forprofessional development at this pointin the meeting.

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Dean Burc.hard's proposals, ofcourse, are too lengthy to publish intheir entirety, but I will attempt to goover some of the highlights. He hassuggested interaction with otherprofessional organizations (i.e. AlA,NAAB, ASC/ ACI etc.). Articles andpapers would be written and publishedin the ARCHI. These writings would bedeveloped from theme workshops setup and developed during our nationalconventions. Guests such as I. M. Peior Buckminster Fuller might be just acouple of the noted professionals whohave been suggested at theme pre­senters. In other words, our nationalconventions would not be limited tobusiness meetings where our fraternitygathers every two years to air itsgripes, but instead becomes a time toproduce professional writings whichdevelope from a day or two ofseminars and thought provokingprojects that get us more directly in­volved with the profession and its in­stitutions. Some of these projectsmight require further development,which could be the responsibility of anindividual chapter and its school. Thus,helping the individual chapter becomemore involved with the school and itsfaculty. The funding bases for theseprojects are outlined in detail in DeanBurchard's proposal, as well as manyother ways to become more pro­fessionally involved. In part, Dean Bur­chard's proposal seemed to answer thequestion of how are we going to makethe fraternity valuable to its membersand thus create the appropriate fun­ding base to upgrade the fraternity.

The proposal made by Dean Bur­chard was not a new direction forAPX, but rather a written proposal ofhow to get APX back on the path thatits founding fathers had originally in­tended it to have - a rebirth. In con­clusion, I was very impressed by ourGrand Council and the work that theyhave accomplished. I felt that themeeting was a great success. I feel thatthis new Grand Council team and thechanges they are already making willmake the fraternity more professionaland thus more valuable to all of itsmembers. So when you hear from theNational, please do your part to helpthem in any way you can.

Editors Note: Bob Bates is presidentof the Demetrios Alumni Association.This article first appeared in TheCrecent, the publication of theDemetrios AlumniAssociation.

HOUSTON CONFERENCE PROFILES

The Grand Council speaks - Left to Right - Charles L. Weaver, W. G. E., CharlesBurchard, W. G.A. and Ronnie Grogan, W. G. S.

Charles Czapar at far right, investmentconsultant to Alpha Rho Chi, presentsa revised investment portfolio.

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A Conference break allows fordiscussion groups.

Legal Consultant Jim Smith presents an attorney's point of view.

After a hard days work the conference retires as guests at the R. Wayne Burfordresidence. (Thank you Brother Burford for your Texas hospitality.)

PIANO DEDICATEDAT DEMETRIOS

FOUNDER'S DAYBy Tom Matheny

Founder's Day 1980 was kicked offas brothers and sisters gathered at thechapter house for alumni meetingswhich followed a buffet luncheon. Oneof the highlights of this year's meetingswas a visit by Charlie Weaver, WorthyGrand Estimator. It is important to notethe new sense of purpose anddedication which is sweeping throughour National. We have felt for severalyears that our National lacked direc­tion, and now, under Dean Burchard,Worthy Grand Architect, this ischanging, and changing rapidly. We alllook forward to working with him tomake Alpha Rho Chi a truly nationalfratern ity.

Brother Paul Shisler '30 receivedquite an ovation for celebrating his50th anniversary. Brother Bill Gould'30, always a Founder's Day regular,and Brother Carl Meinhardt '30, whohas been corresponding on a veryregular basis, were both celebratingtheir 50th anniversary this year. Theyunfortunately could not be at thecelebration. The Class of '77 had thebest attendance again this year. Otherbusiness included the continuation foranother year of the special one-timelife membership payment of only $100for those over 50. Regular life member­ship is still a modest $200. Additional­ly, two $450 scholarships wereawarded from the Alpha Rho ChiScholarship Fund. As a result ofdonations, the Scholarship Fund hasapproximately $8500 in it. TheDemetrios Alumni hope, again withmember support, to bring this total to$10,000 in the near future.

Certainly the high point of this year'sFounder's Day was the dedication ofthe piano. This event was made evenmore special since the Mitchell familywas able to join us for the ceremony.Brother Bates gave an emotionaldedication speech, and a plaque wasinstalled on the keyboard cover tocommemorate the dedication. It was a

Charlie Weaver W.G .. E. attendedthe Founder's Day activities. Food,drink and fraternalism were the orderof the day as all enjoyed" Heart OntoHeart" .

Editors Note: Bill Bradford, Editorof the Anthemios Alumni Associationpublication Athem contributed infor­mation for this article.

ANTHEMIOS FOUNDER'SDAY IS 66TH ANNIVERSARY

Anthemios held its 66th Founder'sDay celebration on April 13, 1980 at theChapter House in Champaign, Illinois.The Alumni celebrated their basketballsuccess as well since the fightinglllini Basketball team achieved 3rdplace in the N.I.T. What's so specialabout 3rd? Well, after a 17 yearabsence from post-season tournamentplay, Illinois fans are thrilled to havea "winning" team again.

enthusiasm as Vitruvius recreates theschool spirit once again in celebratingits 25th Anniversary with pride.

Editors Note: This article is con­densed from a Founder's Day letterfrom Delores C. Giardinia. Delores issecretary of the Vitruvius AlumniAssociation as well as being NationalInspector for the Eastern UnitedStates.

D V NEWSFOUNDVITRUVIUS TO CELEBRATE

25TH ANNIVERSARY

Vitruvius held its annual Founder'sDay celebration, April 19, 1980. Afollow-up meeting after the festivitiesoccurred on Sunday, April 20, 1980 atwhich time preparations began for the25th Celebration of the Vitruvius Chap­ter of Alpha Rho Chi. Possible ac­tivities include:

1. An exhibit of alumni work to bedisplayed at the opening of a newgallery in the Department of Architec­ture at Penn State.

2. Homecoming festivities to in­clude banquets, tailgates, seminarsand an "initiation"! II

3. Founders Day festivities.

... and much more ...

The National body of Alpha Rho Chilooks forward to this celebration with

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most appropriate finish to a longrestoration process, and the beginningof the piano's new life as a constantreminder of Jim and Vicki's memory.The piano restoration is a project ofwhich we can all be especially proud.

About 75 Demetrios alumni, theirwives, and friends gathered at theLane Avenue Holiday Inn for thefestivities. Professor Charles Brewer,Chairman of the Department of Ar­chitecture, gave an interesting and in­citeful talk on the revitalization of in­town urban neighborhoods. ProfessorBrewer is a resident of VictorianVillage, and through renovation of hisown home, is experiencing urbanrevitalization first hand. Judging by thenumber of people who approachedProfessor Brewer following hispresentation, he aroused interest inthis subject in many people's minds.Later, Steve Shannon, former disc­jockey and co-host of PM Magazine,spun records as everyone took to thedance floor. The Big Band sound wasespecially popular this year.

A very special day was shared by allthose who attended Founder's Day1980. We are already beginning to planfor next year's Founder's Day. Wewant to make Founder's Dayan eventwhich everyone really wants to attendand looks forward to each year.

Editors Note: Tom Matheny pre­sented this report in the DemetriosAlumni Association Publication, TheCrecent.

ANDRONICUS ALUMNIASSOCIATION HOLDSCELEBRATION WITH

WIVES, FRIENDSAND LOVERS

For the first time ever, the celebra­tion of Founder's Day was attended bymore than just Alumni and activemembers. The May 4th event, held atthe Chapter House, included volley­ball, badminton, booze, free beer, etc.Dinner included barbecued steaksfollowed by a short Alumni meetingwith election of officers. The eventkicked off the era of the 80's for theAndronicus Chapter as they celebratedthe new interest and direction theNational Organization has expressedtoward the IItoo far" chapter.

Editors Note: Information for thisarticle was excerpted from the An­dronicus Alumni Associationpublication Archi Ne~s.

COLONY REPORTFour new Colonies of Alpha Rho Chi

existed in June of this year as theGrand Council and National Appoint­ments vigorously pursued the 1979National Convention Directives. TheColonies:

Daphnis - University of ArkansasDinocrates - University of Texas

At AustinDaedalus - California Polytechnic

State UniversityHeracleides - University of

Oklahoma

In June the number of Colonies wasreduced to three as Daedalus was in­stalled as a Chapter with the assistanceof Andronicus Chapter and nationalrepresentatives. Installation of theremaining colonies as chapters varieswith level of organization and size ofeach colony.

Additional inquiries from Schools ofArchitecture and students groups in­dicate that the growth potential forAlpha Rho Chi is very real.

Alumni wishing to assist in develop­ment of new Colonies, existing onpotential should contact the NationalInspection, Delores Giardinia.

1980 PFACONVENTIONTO BE HELD

The Professional Fraternity Associa­tion will hold its Third Annual Conven­tion in St. Louis, Missouri on Septem­ber 25-27. The Association in whichAlpha Rho Chi is a Charter Member,has requested that representativesfrom Alpha Rho Chi present in work­shop on seminar format, some of theexperiences it has had in setting thebase for growth and redirection. AlphaRho expects to be represented by oneor more Grand Council members asideas are shared in the areas ofoperations, investment, tax status,professional programs, colonization,and automated data processing.

A report of the activities and presen­tation at the PFA Convention will ap­pear in a future edition of the ARCHI.

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HAZINGRecently, there have been a number

of court cases litigated involving theliability of fraternities and fraternitymembers for injuries and damagesresulting from IIhazing" practices.Although there is no generally ac­cepted definition of IIhazing," thisterm essentially encompasses a varietyof activities that could possibly ariseduring the course of the initiation ofnew members to a fraternity. Potentialliability can arise under a variety of dif­ferent theories available under the sub­stantive law of "tortS."

Essentially, a IItort" is a privatewrong committed by one individualagainst another individual whichresults in damages that are com­pensable. In such situations, theorganization sponsoring the activitymay have to share the liability for anytortious injuries. There are a variety ofsuch IItorts" which might routinely becommitted during the course ofinitiation activities thereby imposingliability on the fraternity as well as theindividual members involved. All ofthese activities should be avoided bythe fraternity and its members.

1. The most obvious IItorts" whichmight arise during hazing activities arelIassault" and IIbattery." A battery isthe causing of a harmful or offensivetouching of the person of another.

2. An additional area of possibleliability is that of IIfalse imprisonment."This particular tort would be com­mitted if a pledge were to be confinedagainst his will to a particular area.

3. Finally, most states also permitan award of damages for the tort of"infliction of emotional distress."Essentially, this particular area ofliability would involve the showing ofsome extreme a,nd outrageousbehavior which would be likely to, andwhich did in fact, cause mental dis­turbance to the individual that wassubjected to the activity.

All of the previously describedtheories of liability are intentional innature, and accordingly the nationalorganization of Alpha Rho Chi as apolicy prohibits these activities andsimilarily the local chapter~ shouldadopt similar written policies.

It should be remembered that thefailure to have such a policy could veryeasily subject the local Chapter, as wellas the national organization to seriousliability. In any event, any actual par-

ticipants in such activities would beclearly liable as individuals.

Probably a more likely situation inwhich liability could be incurred for in­jury to a pledge during hazing activitieswould be by the tort of negligence.Negligence is unintentional in natureand arises when an individual essen­tially does not perform an act in amanner consistent with the standard ofcare that would be followed by an or­dinary and prudent person undersimilar circumstances. Any injuriesresulting from such a failure to so actre compensable and, thus, can result inthe imposition of liability on thenegligent individuals and organization.

As can be seen from the briefdiscussion above, hazing activities in­volve tremendous financial risks if notcarefully monitored.

It must be remembered that one wellintended, but careless, action wouldlead to the imposition of liability sogreat that it could virtually eliminatethe financial solvency of the Fraternity,and the individuals involved in the ac­tivity.

Editors Note: This is a statement onhazing relating the position of thenational organization of Alpha RhoChi. It is presented for review andcomment by all officers, localchapters, Alumni organizations andColonies. It was prepared in part by thelegal consultant to Alpha Rho Chi.Comments should be forwarded to theWorthy Grand Scribe.

LEON CHATELAIN JR.IN MEMORIUM

Leon Chatelain Jr., a WashingtonArchitect who served as an official ofnumberous professional, civic andbusiness organizations during his longcareer, passed away last summer. Hewas an Honorary member ofKallikrates Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi.

He was a past national president ofthe American Institute of Architects,was a former president and treasu rer ofthe Metropolitan Washington Board ofTrade, the Washington BuildingCongress, the Kiwanis Club of Wash­ington, the Metropolitan Police BoysClub, the D.C. Society for CrippledChildren, the National Easter SealSociety and the Swiss BenevolentSociety.

Chatelain was born in the Districtand attended George WashingtonUniversity's architecture school. Hebegan his architecture career here in1930 and continued in it for more than45 years.

He was the sole proprietor of his ar­chitecture business and in 1956became a partner in the firm of Chate­lain, Gauger & Nolan. He became asenior partner of Chatelain, Samperton& Nolan in 1970.

Over the years, Chatelain receivedmany awards and citations. His firmproduced many notable buildings inthe Washington area.

At the time of his death, Chatelainwas a director of Equitable Life In­surance Co., National Savings andTrust Co., the Henry B. Gilpin Co. anda trustee of George WashingtonUniversity. He was a member of theArchitectural Advisory Board for theUniversity of Virginia.

The ideals, vigor and involvementwithin the profession shown by Mr.Chatelain were a model to all thosethat knew him. Alpha Rho Chi will missthe example and dedication of theman.

"Yet with his fellows met . .. "

TRUMAN J. uDUKE" ARMSTRONGIN MEMORIUM

The Anthemios Alumni Associationhonored Truman J. "Duke" Strong'17 during its 1979 Homecomingcelebration October 6 in Champaign.

Duke, who entered the University ofIllinois in 1912, was a member of thecampus architectural club, the ARCUSSociety and in 1914 became a chartermember of Alpha Rho Chi and An­themios Chapter. His close associationwith the fraternity continue·dthroughout his life. As Worthy GrandEstimator during the critical years of1921-27, he was instrumental in theearly growth and sound financial con­dition of the national body. He was

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associated with the firm of Royer,Danley and Smith during the designand construction of the AnthemiosChapter House. When the economiccollapse of 1929 caused the foreclosureof his property, Duke was one of thealumni who collected a few dollars andbought the house back at a court­house sale.

Duke became Secretary-Treasurerof the Anthemios Control Corporationin 1938, a position he held for 17 years.He served as landlord and advisor to ageneration of Anthemios Alpha RhoChi.

Duke practiced as an architecturalengineer for 56 years. In 1935 he joinedto form the firm of Smith, Kratz andStrong, which designed and super­vised construction of a series of publicbuildings throughout the State ofIllinois. Duke was also active as adeveloper in the 1950's, planning andbuilding some 120 acres of housingand business in the city of Urbana.

When the United States enteredWorld War I, Duke entered the Navywhere he trained as one of the Navy'sfirst pilots, eventually commanding asquadron of fragile, wood and canvasbi-planes. Still active in fraternity af­fairs into his eighties, Duke was calledby the Supreme Architect on October15, 1974.

A. QUINCY JONESIN MEMORIUM

In February of 1976, A. QuincyJones became a Honorary Member ofAndronicus Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi.It marked an exciting moment for theAndronicus fraternity house. It hadbeen some time since such a dis­tinguished person was initiated by theAndronicus Chapter.

Late last summer, Honorary Memberof the Andronicus Chapter, Brother A.Quincy Jones, passed away. AMemorial Scholarship has beenestablished in his honor to further hisideas, attitudes, and spirit as theeducator and professional that he was.

A. Quincy Jones' remarkable workin architecture in Southern California iswell known and his accomplishmentsas Dean of VSC School of Architec­ture will be long remembered.

Those at the Andronicus Chapter ofAlpha Rho Chi will never forget thesupport and interest he showed towardtheir fraternal body.

Daedalus Colony Spring 1980.

LETTER TO EDITOR GIVESHISTORY OF DAEDALUS COLONY

10 May 80Tom Sopoci, ARCHI EditorAlpha Rho Chi3125 Humboldt Ave. So.Minneapolis, Minn. 55408

Dear. Mr. Sopoci,

Enclosed you will find twelve (12)slides to be copied for later use by theGrand Council, and to be used for theupcoming edition of the ARCHI, bothas requested by the Grand Councilduring their recent visit. We would ap­preciate their return as soon aspossible so that copies could be madefor the Colony slide file, prior to theSchool's end in early June. Informa­tion is included on each slide, and asummary of our activities followsshortly. A copy of our current roster isalso included for your use.

Interest in Alpha Rho Chi, and thepossibility of establishing a chapterhere at Cal Poly (California Polytech­nic State University, San luis Obispo)began prior to January 1979. Inquirieswere made and the then W.G.S.,Charles Mosher, and Howard VanHeuklyn, G.l., visited Cal Poly inJanuary as a result. Interest continuedand support grew through the rest ofthe school year, and summer. In fall of1979 a petition was filed for the estab­lishment of a colony. As a resultDaedalus Colony officially came intoexistance November 12, 1979. Sincethat time Daedalus Colony has workedto establish itself as a strong unit in thenational organization. February 9, 1980the twenty-five colony members of­ficially became Pledges of Alpha RhoChi.

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Daedalus Colpny's activities aremany, and diverse. Activities have in­cluded beach BBQ's, hat parties, andsurprise parties as well as major work­parties for the benefit of the school.We were also given the responsibilityof set-up and clean-up of the accredi­tation visit.

Cal Poly itself is a diverse universityof 16,000 students, with strongprograms in agriculture, engineering,and architecture, as well as manyothers, all of which stress the "Iearn bydoing" philosophy. Every April auniversity-wide open house, known asPoly Royal, attacks the school,drawing with it over 100,000 visitorsfrom across the state. (See Sunsetmagazine, April 80.)

Concession stand manned byDaedalus Colony members during CalPoly npoly Royal".

Phil Williams, Cliff Young, and BillHedges heft Temple piece for npolyRoyal" / Design Village".

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During Poly Boyal Daedalus Colonywas extremely active. The Colonysponsored and ran both the School ofArchitecture and EnvironmentalDesign's Alumni Reception Room anda profitable concession stand (sellingdrinks and ceramic tiles; we estimateour profit at over $750.).

Our major undertaking, however,was our entry in II Design Village", awest coast student design conferenceheld every year in conjunction withPoly Royal. As you will see in theslides, our entry was a Greek temple(approximately 12' tall, 14' wide, and26' long). As with all Design Villagestructures ours was temporary, beingconstructed from styrofoam and"structural" cardboard. The structurewas prefabricated over several weeksand assembled in "tilt-up" fashion.

Reactions to the temple were allpositive, with many people askingwhat APX was. Many of the studentsvisiting from junior colleges expressedan interest in pledging if they areaccepted to Cal Poly.

Throughout the past year the colonyhas had close ties with AndronicusChapter. Our members have attendedseveral of their functions, and several

of their members have just recentlyvisited us for Poly Royal, spending thenight with us in our temple.

This last weekend, May 3rd and 4th,in conjunction with the Grand Coun­cil's visit, we joined Andronicus'Founders' Day activities. We all had afantastic time.

Presently the Colony is looking for­ward to initiation, fall rush, and theConvention in January, as well as theend of a very busy, but enjoyable year.

I hope this provides you withadequate background information onthe Colony.

We will look forward to the nextissue of the ARCHI, and to meetingyou at the Convention in Houston.

For Daedalus Colony,

John N. Love, Jr.Worthy Architect

encl: spring rosterslides (12)

JNL/djp

Editor's Note: Congratulations to allthe UBrothers" of Daedalus as theybecome Charter members of thenewest chapter ofAlpha Rho Chi.

Mike Gross, Ellen Hilgenson, MarkPosnick, and Bill Hedges get ittogether.

The Daedalus Colony uTemple" incompleted form.

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CONSULTANTSLEGAL - James M. Smith, Gebhardt

& Smith, Suite 1544, The WorldTrade Center, Baltimore, Maryland21202, (301)752-5830.

INVESTMENT - Charles H. Czapar,Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., OneBankers Square, Alexandria,Virginia 22313, (703) 836-1200.

ACCOUNTANT - Steven A. Gersh­man, Katz, Abosch & Windesheim,P.A., 401 Washington Avenue,Baltimore, Maryland 21204, (301)828-6432.

DINOCRATES - University of Texasat Austin, School of Architecture,Goldsmith Hall, Austin, Texas78712, (512)444-0089.

HERACLEIDES - C/O Dean MurryHodgill, School of Architecture,University of Oklahoma, Norman,Oklahoma 73069.

ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONSANDRONICUS - President Thomas

Ducey, 3941 Veselich Ave., No. 136,Los Angeles, California 90039, (213)622-9877, Bus. (213) 515-2069.

ANTHEMIOS- Vice President DennisHumphries, 1008 West GroveStreet, Mishawaka, Indiana 46544,(219) 259-9155, Bus. (312) 977-1100.

CLEISTHENES - Vice President,Richard A. West, 4712 Maple,Houston, Texas 77401, (713) 665­6905, Bus. (713) 780-7376.

DEMETRIOS - President Robert L.Bates, 172 East North Street,Worthington, Ohio 43085, (614)436-5410, Bus. (614) 221-3192.

DINOCRATES - Secretary Ed Wal­lace, 2414 Hartford Road, Austin,Texas 78703, (512) 472-5968, Bus.(512) 471-1922.

IKTINOS - President Stephan P.Janick, 1910 Arborview, Ann Arbor,Michigan 48103, (313) 769-1738,Bus. (313) 994-1333.

METAGENES - Hunter C. Bristow,2220 Carter Road S.W., Roanoke,Virginia 24015, (703) 342-4450, Bus.(703) 343-6971.

MNESICLES - President CraigDegendorfer, 2320 Quinwood Lane,Minneapolis, Minnesota 55441, (612)339-4752, Bus. (612) 473-2922.

VITRUVIUS - Treasurer David E.Keiser, 1729 Becht Road, Williams­port, Pennsylvania 17701, (717) 323­0764, Bus. (717) 322-7861, Ext.2931.

XENOCLES - President Mark Bynum,6001 East Berry Street, No.5, FortWorth, Texas 76119, (817) 457-8942,Bus. (817) 531-2219.

CLEISTHENES - University of Houston,5012 Calhoun, Houston, Texas 77004,(713) 748-9695.

MNESICLES - University of Minnesota,605 Ontario St. S.E., Minneapolis,MN 55414, (612) 331-7962.

COLONY

DEMETRIOS - Ohio State University,214 East 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio43201, (614) 294-3243.

IIMETAGENES - Virginia Polytechnic In­

stitute, 105 Lucas Drive, NE, Blacks­burg, VA 24060, (703) 552-9n5.

VITRUVIUS - Penn State University,Dept. of Architecture, 308 SacrettBldg., University Park, PA 16802.

Iii;i)XENOCLES - University of Texas at

Arlington, 402 Summit, Arlington,Texas 76013, (817) 265-4178.

IIDAPHNIS - School of Architecture,

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville,Arkansas 72701, (501) 575-4585.

IIIDAEDALUS - School of Architecture

and Environmental Design, Califor­nia Polytechnic State University,San Luis Obispo, California 93407,(805) 541-3546.

III

ALPHA RHO CHI FRATERNITY

NATIONAL APPOINTMENTSDolores C. Giardina, National Inspec­

tor, 87 So. Lansdowne Ave., Apt. B­1, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania 19050,Bus. (215) 299-8262.

William McCrum, Assoc. ARCHIEditor, 1133 Palace, St. Paul, Min­nesota 55105, (612) 690-2350, Bus.(612) 623-1800.

Richard E. Murray, Grand Advisor,8908 Camden Street, Alexandria,Virginia 22308, (703) 360-3955, Bus.(202) 755-6223.

Tom Sopoci, ARCHI Editor; 3125Humboldt Ave. So., Minneapolis,Minnesota 55408, (612) 823-1254,Bus. (612) 333-3215.

Howard B. Van Heuklyn, Grand Lec­turer, 240 North Orange Blvd.,Pasadena, California 91103, (213)796-7294, -Bus. (213) 255-1581.

IMMEDIATE PASTGRAND COUNCIL

Charles A. Mosher, 2625 East Camp­bell Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona85016, (602) 955-9057, Bus. (602)274-7277.

Edward A. Rhodes, P.O. Box 636,Pendleton, Oregon 97801, (503) 276­6876.

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

THE GRAND COUNCILCharles Burchard, W.G.A., 1605

Greenwood, Blacksburg, Virginia24060, (703) 552-4003.

Ronnie Grogan, W.G.S., 5039B ValVerde Lane, Houston, Texas 77056,(713) 850-0913, Bus. (713) 621-8000.

Charles L. Weaver, W.G.E., 33 S.Euclid, Apt. 3A, St. Louis, Missouri63108, (314)367-5886.

MASTER ARCHITECTR. Buckminister Fuller

ANDRONICUS - University of SouthernCalifornia, 715 West 28th St., LosAngeles 90007, (213) 746-8050.

IiiIANTHEMIOS - University of Illinois,

1108 South First St., Champaign,III. 61820, (217) 384-9562.

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