inJilJ-HJiiliM. iii'iiitiii: J
Message From the President
Dear Brothers: Something is going on in the Greek world that could seriously affect Phi Kappa Psi and possibly your Chapter. For lack of better language, the activity is called "Greek Life Studies," and essentially it is a survey of the Greek system taken to determine if this system still has a place on a particular campus. A formal "relationship statement" usually is a product of this study, which is intended at the University of Vir ginia to "classify the existing relationship, define responsibilities and promote University benefits of association." You ask why undertake such a study? We believe the major proponents are people who join the university or col lege as defendants in legal actions taken against a campus Greek organization, together with the courts, which have in some instances imposed liability on the school for failure to properly police its recognized student living groups. Anti-Greeks see these studies as means to dismantle and eliminate fraternities and sororities on the campus. Remember, some of the so-called radical students of the '60s and '70s are now active in the faculty and administra tion of our institutions of higher learning. What schools are affected, and what have these studies accomplished? Phi Psi recently received Greek Life Study reports from Gettysburg, Dickinson, Rider and Bucknell. As some of these reports are quite lengthy (Dickinson was over l(K) pages), our Executive Director asked the Director of Publications, John Mead, to review and summa rize them. As an example, John describes the changes proposed by the Greek Life Committee at Gettysburg as follows: Geilysburg — Establish written standards and expectations in areas such as leadership, membership, behavior, physical plant, etc. — Increase fraternity room charges to provide for house maintenance; close kitchen for lunch. — Leave rush system in effect ihrough the 1989-90 year, during which they will investigate methods of revising this system. I feel certain that the above proposals, particularly those concerning room and board, are less than satisfactory to many Gettysburg Brothers. Let me share with you comments of our new Educational Leadership Consultants on their travels early this fall. After each visitation, a standardized report is prepared by the Consultant that, among other items, evaluates "Fra ternity climate at College/University." At the University of Kentucky, the answer to this question was "under observation," at Lafayette, it was "facuUy leaning toward phasing out single sex organizations by 1994," and at Wisconsin, the Consultant reports the campus mood "needs a boost." The schools described in the paragraphs above are not the only ones where Greek Life Studies could adversely affect a Phi Psi Chapter. It might be threatened or underway at your Chapter. What should you do? I strongly suggest you promptly contact your Chapter through the Chapter Advisor or House Corporation officer and determine if this could be a problem on your campus, and if it is, ask how you can help. Maybe you know a trustee of the university or a member of the Greek Life Committee. Keep in mind that on most campuses, the Greeks contribute to capital campaigns of the university at a much, much higher dollar amount than their number versus the non-Greeks. Yes, you alumni have clout, and I hope you use it. If your contact with your Chapter is unsatisfactory, please call Phi Psi's Headquarters in Indianapolis and ask for Director of Chapter Services Terry Harper, (317) 632-1852. Thank you for your time. It is always great to be a Phi Psi. L/4W^- J. Robert Meserve O F P H 1 KAPPA P S I Winter 1990, Vol. 110, No. 1
Ndcd Icbruary 19, 1852. iTcrson College. Canonsburg, Pa., by (/ IRLES PACE THOMAS SiOORE rn Feb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier Couniy, VA icd July 7. 1904. in Mason County, WV LI AM HESR Y LETTERMAN MYM M ^rn Aug. 12, 1832, ai Canon^burg, Pa. ;dMay23, 1881, at Duffau. Texai The Executive Council Officers /', dent—J. Robert Meserve 1 W. Bay Ave . Balboa, CA 92661 1 President—PaulJ. LaPuzza Message from the President 2 li S. 103rd Sle. 710, Omaha, NE 68124 /,•, Tourer—J. Smitft Harrison. Jr. 4 E. Spring Rd., Columbia, SC 29223 65th Grand Arch Council 4 5, -lary—Bayard,\1. Graf ^WOne Reading Cir., IIOI Market St., Philadelphia, From Here and There 5 A 19407 .1 it>rt. District I—Mark J. Marinetlo .< Phi Kappa Psi. Box 1166, Providence. RI 02912 Statement of Position on Pledgeship 6 •(• ron. District ti—Anthony Tropea 0 Phi Kappa Psi, 780 Spruce St.. Morgantown, WV FIPG Risk Management Policy 7 •505 I on. District III—Stephen F. Baker .1 Phi Kappa Psi, 12(J0 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Facelift at Georgia 8 .: 47401 .1 < -um. District IV—David R. McAiee II i). Box 28233, College Stalion, Duke Universily, The Story of a Dream Come True 10 :,irham,NC 27708 rihon. District V—Andrew P. Estes J Phi Kappa Psi, 618 North 19th St., Omaha, NE Alumni Organizations—The Basics 11 -102 ••on. District yI—James D. Boyle Chapter Newsletters 12 ... Phi Kappa Psi. 2120 N.E. 47th St., Seattle, WA 105 •rney General—G. Kent Yowetl Founders Day 1990 35 •' Skokie Blvd.. Northbook. IL 60062 :.-•» Attorney General, Real Estate—Richard F. Nelson I Onlario, Apt. 1101, Chicago, II 60611 Marketing Works for More Than ,>i\ (.ieneral—Gordon S. Leiterman, MD i: D.ihlonega Rd., NW, Bethesda. MD 20816 Snake Oil Salesmen 36 '. :'i i>f Leadership Schools—Dr. Theodore J. Urban :69Glcnwood Rd., Omaha, NE 68132 II •slant Dean of Leadership Schooh—Timothy P. Hire a Phi Psi 38 ' f.Court .17 Pine St. OIOI, Philadelphia. PA 19143 ilinator of Faculty and Chapter Advisors—John V. In Chapter Eternal 42 i :i-i-arelli m\ Chatsworth St.. Granada Hills, CA 91344 From the Road 44 ' -c'or of House Corporations—John D. Watt III 'hPaigefield, Ct.. Richmond. VA 23229 ,' •.. .lor of Membership—Byron W. Cam. Jr, Meet the New Archons 47 'alia Publications, Inc., 154O0 Knoll Trail Rd., Sle. 1i:, Dallas. TX 75248 J* lor of Fraternity Education—FredH. Clay Jr. - W. Oxmoor Sle. 407, Birmingham, AL 35209 f>uc:ior of Alumni Relations—David L. Woodrum ',-i) N. Lake Shore Dr. Apl. 319, Chicago, IL 60611 Chaplain—Rev. Stephen D. McWhorier PO. Box 1701, Mendocino, CA 95460 A'-.uiant Chaplain—Timothy L. Walsh P.O. Box 2062, University, MS 38677 D;recior of Scholarship—John F. Buck 132 Park Ridge Rd.. Bloomington, IN 47401 On the Coven This painting was commissioned to commemorate the Director of Extension—W. Todd Salen 75th anniversary of the Endowment Fund. It is a collage of images 2503 W. Springfield #C12, Champaign, IL 61821 Hisiorian—Sleven R. Fowler tal Mackinac Island When the oppressive heat of the summer wraps you up and the pressures of the world tie you down, it's difficult to imagine a more refreshing retreat than Macki nac Island and the Grand Hotel. Leave your automobiles and worries on the main land—you can't bring the former, and you will forget the latter. Mackinac's history and tone melds Indian, French and British traditions with those of the Victorian aristocracy. The Old Mill Creek Historic Park, Fort Michilimackinac, Fort Mackinac and the American Fur Company Trading Post are among the sites to take in on the island, along with countless fudge shops. Horse- drasvn carriages and bicycles provide the only transportation shy of two feet in this scenic, peaceful retreat. The Grand Hotel The grand dame of summer resorts first opened its doors in 1887, welcoming Victorian visitors to the wilderness retreat. The white pine structure is probably most famous for its 692-foot veranda, reputed to be the longest porch in the world. Play golf, tour the island or just sit on the porch talking and watching. General Informalion Each Chapter will elect three Grand Arch Council delegates—two undergradu ates and an alumnus. Alumni Associations in good standing* are entitled to send three GAC delegates. *An Alumni Association must have paid $60 to the Fraternity Headquarters for each of the two years immediately preceding the GAC to be eligible to vote. The payment, due May I of each year, includes $45 for the general expenses of the Fra ternity and $15 for the Endowment Fund. MACKINAC ISLAND AUGUST 5-9, 1990 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi THE SHIELD is pleased to inform readers of honors bestowed, career IT achievements, and life accomplishments of Phi Psi Brothers. Good quality black/white photographs may also be submitted with news items. When W(mm TL nnn sending news regarding anolher Phi Psi, please enclose written permission from him to reprint the submitted material. We attempi to be concise and accurate, and we reserve the right to edit all submissions since space is lim ited. Send announcements to THE SHIELD, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 510 .^m(^ ir[jD©D^' Lockerbie Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202. R .LPH MILLER, Kansas '38. was re DR. WILLIAM M. BLACK. Ohio State ct itly honored by Oregon State Univer- '50, has been named president of the sit • for his 38 years of coaching college Ohio Dental Association, having pre bii-ketball and primarily for the 19 years viously served as treasurer, vice presi hr spent at Oregon State. Miller was dent and president of thc Cincinnati twee named national Coach of the Dental Association. Black succeeds Dr. Year—in 1981 and 1982—and retired as Donald Bowers, Ohio State '53, as presi th.r sixth-wlnningest coach in NCAA dent of the ODA. hi^'iory. WAYNE WOLTMAN. Illinois '50. was Tl .' annual reunion for Pennsylvania elected 1990 president of the Illinois Ganima at Bucknell attracted around 42 Press Association. Publisher of The Re Brothers to Ihe Overlook Inn in the Po- publican, Woltman was the associa conos. They included John Bachman tion's first vice president and has served '40, Ken Bayless '39. Doug Burl '39, as a member of its board of directors for Bl b Conevery '39, Joe Conlon '39, Clint eight years. The IPA is the largest such C > vies '40, Gay Dueger *39, Frank Gen- association in the U.S. and will observe lilc '35, Bob Glover '38, Warren Higgins its 125th anniversary in 1990. "i^, Dick Lichtermann '38, Robert LESTER A. HOLMES, UCLA '52, was 1\ hick '33, Bill PfeilTer '35, Fred Price recently recognized by the Western Re •.1,^. Fred Ryan '35, Art Sheldon '34, gion of the Boy Scouts of America with Steven Stcphanou '36, John Walsh '34, thc Silver Antelope Award. This award Heathcock Slew Whitlam '40, Earl Wickerham '40, is granted for outstanding service to I rank Willment '38 and Pat Wolffe '40. youth directly connected wilh the BSA. I. WILLIAM HIRT. Wittenberg '43. Holmes has been recognized previously Black & Veatch in Kansas City, Mo. n.n::ounced his retirement as chairman with the districi Award of Merit, Silver Heathcock has been an adjunct profes and chief executive officer of the Erie Beaver, Vigil Honor, Outstanding sor in lhe Graduate School of Banking insurance Group. President Thomas B. Scoutmaster and Outstanding District and Finance at Golden State University Hagcr, Ohio State '56. will succeed Hirt. Scouter Award. in San l-'rancisco since 1978 and was Frc is the nation's I7th-largest insurer named an Outstanding Alumnus after MICHAEL A. MILES. Northwestern receiving his MBA in accounting there. ol rrivate passenger automobiles and is '58, was recently tapped as thc next chief tht: largest writer of property and cas executive and chairman of Kraft General MARK SPITZ, Indiana '69, is back in ually insurance in Pennsylvania, The Foods. KGF is llie second-largest food the water again. Spitz, who won seven company was founded by Hirt's father, company, formed by acquisition and gold medals and set seven world records HO. Hirt, Wittenberg '07. merger plans of Philip Morris Co. Miles at the 1972 Summer Games in Munich, previously served as president and chief is training for the U.S. Olympic Trials in operating officer. hopes of competing in lhe '92 Games in Barcelona, Spain. This time around. ROBERT S. HIJLETT, DePauw '63. Spitz will concentrate exclusively on the was elected to Ihe Indiana Humanities 100-meter butterfly. Council last year. Huleti, a partner in lhe law firm of Hackman, McClarnon, DANIEL GLICKENHALIS, Lafayette Hulett & Cracraft, is active in the Indi '75, proved a rigorous training schedule anapolis Bar Association and is past pays o(T when he won the Central Park president of thc Indianapolis Day Nur Triathlon on Aug. 27. A Manhattan resi sery and of the Association for Retarded dent, Cilickenhaus spends about 20 Citizens of Indiana. hours a week training, squeezing it in around his job as a wholesale paper mer WILLIAM S. BAILEY. Oregon '67, has chant wilh Union Card and Paper. pui his regular job on the line to enter thc race for Seattle city attorney. Bailey pledges to crack down on crime and drugs and make Seattle a safer place to live. GEOFFREY H. HEATHCOCK, Cal. State Northridge '67, has been named Financial Development Officer for the Black engineering and architectural firm of Winter 1990 Statement of Position on Pledgeship In recent months, fraternities have crept back into the nation's headlines. The gram to build good candidates for initia publicity thus generated has been positive—to a certain extent. tion into good Brothers. Successful per During the summer, two fraternities announced they would no longer recruit and formance on the Fraternhy-wide fina. induct new members through a pledge program of fraternity education. Pledging, written examination, attainment of supe Ihey said, created a two-stage hierarchy that promoted recklessness, servitude, men rior grades, and completion of school tal and physical abuse—in other words, hazing. and Chapter history and tradition les The ensuing publicity was enormous. Newspaper editorials applauded the appar sons signal the candidates' readiness for ently progressive steps taken. Fraternity officials beamed the good news to millions initiation. This process takes time and i:. of Americans through every news source available, from campus newspapers to nel designed to help the Pledge become work television. acclimated not only to Phi Kappa Psi The National Interfraternity Conference has asked all member organizations to but to a new living and learning environ evaluate their positions on this issue. Phi Kappa Psi surveyed participants at the ment as well. Choices made that bring a Woodrow Wilson Leadership School on this very topic. Over 400 undergraduates man into the Brotherhood of Phi Kapp:, and alumni attended the conference, but the major voice in the survey was that of Psi affect one for a lifetime: consequent the undergraduates. The results are as fallows: ly, expediency has no place in this pro QUESTION I: Do you believe that eliminating the pledge period would alleviate cess. many of Ihe problems facing fraternities (hazing, alcohol abuse, Insofar as Phi Kappa Psi is concerned, etc}? traditional pledgeship—our tradition a) Strongly agree 2.3% and our pledgeship—does not invariabl / b) Agree 7.7% result in hazing, and we find it simplistic c) Uncertain 10.6% to believe that ending pledgeship wiil d) Disagree 41.1% eradicate hazing death and injury. It has e) Strongly disagree 38.3% been our observation that college stu QUESTION 2: Would you support a movement lo abolish the pledge period? dent deaths, within and outside fraterni a) Definitely yes .6% ties, are most often caused by alcohol b) Maybe 77.9% abuse; to this end—the control, educa c) Absolutely not 81.5% tion and elimination of alcohol abuse— QUESTION 3: Do you believe your Chapter would suppori a movement to abolish Phi Kappa Psi donates its time, energ/ the pledge period? and financial resources. a) Definitely yes .6% As our Fraternity approaches her 15t'i b) Maybe 11.6% decade, new and exciting changes ar: c) Absolutely not 87.8% contemplated in many areas. Phi Psi's The leadership of Phi Kappa Psi believes the pledge period serves a constructive Commission on Values, Standards and and essential purpose in acclimation and education of both the neophyte and the fra Ethics has just begun a process of on-go ternity chapter. The following statement was adopted by the Executive Council to ing evaluation at thc undergraduate level address this topic. and promises dramatic improvements in how we impart to new members the es sence of Phi Kappa Psi, and how we re The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity is a vol Chapter and the Pledge opportunities to late to one another, our interfraternity untary association of men who are assess each other's ability to continue a contemporaries, our host colleges and bound in honor to one another through mutually beneficial association. If at any university campuses, and our campus like ideas, principles and standards. As time during the pledge experience it be communities. The expanding work of such, it is neither a civil entitlement nor comes the desire of either the Pledge or the Commission will be given broad re a public accommodation open to one the Chapter to end this association, it is view, and, in fact, we shall seek com and all. Membership in Phi Kappa Psi is the right and duty of each to inform the ments from our many audiences as the offered to men of talent and integrity other. work unfolds. and is considered an earned privilege, Phi Kappa Psi is under no sentimental Those desiring to learn more about not a right. illusions about hazing. The Fraternity's the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Education Therefore, an invitation to join Phi policy has been vigilant and unyielding Program are encouraged to write to: Kappa Psi is offered by a Chapter only since 1868 when the Grand Arch Council after serious thought and consideration denounced the "rough play" that had and is likewise accepted by a man deter entered collegiate life following the Civil Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity mined to earn the privilege brotherhood War. In 1922, Phi Kappa Psi adopted a 510 Lockerbie Street bestows. A man seeking to join must policy forbidding any form of non- Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 have met Fraternity standards of schol constructive Fraternity Education, and arship and leadership before he will be published the first edition of our Frater accepted as a candidate for membership. nity Manual in 1931. Now in its 15th edi The period of weeks after pledging, and tion, this book, along with several hun up to the initiation day, is to be used for dred pages of other guides and manuals, nurturing and growth and give both the forms the core of our well-planned pro The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Note: Phi Kappa Psi has been a member of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group since its inception. As a service lo all members of Phi Kappa Psi, and as a requirement for membership in FIPG, tbefollowing is the Risk Management Policy all mem ber fralernilies are bound to follow and enforce. FRATERNITY INSURANCE PURCHASING GROUP Risk Management Policy The Risk Management Policy of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group includes the provisions which follow and shall aiply to all fraternity entities and all levels of fraternity membership. ALCOHOL AND DRUGS ! The possession, use and/or consumption of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, while on Chapter premises, during an official fraternity event, or in any situation sponsored or endorsed by the Chapter, must be in compliance with any and all applica ble laws of the state, province, county, city and university. No alcoholic beverages may be purchased through the Chapter treasury nor may the purchase of same for members or guests be undertaken or coordinated by any member in the name of or on behalf of the Chapter. No Chapter members, collectively or individually, shall purchase for, serve to, or sell alcoholic beverages to any minor (i.e., those under legal "drinking age"). The possession, sale and/or use of any ILLEGAL DRUGS or CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES at any Chapter house, spon sored event or at any event that an observer would associate with the fraternity, is strictly prohibited. No Chapter may co-sponsor an event with an alcohol distributor, charitable organization or tavern (tavern defined as an establishment generating more than half of annual gross sales from alcohol) where alcohol is given away, sold or otherwise provided to those present. No Chapter may co-sponsor or co-finance a function where alcohol is purchased by any of the host chapters, groups or organizations. All rush activities associated with any Chapter will be DRY rush functions. OPEN PARTIES, meaning those with unrestricted access by non-members of the fraternity, without specific invitation, shall be prohibited. No member shall permit, tolerate, encourage or participate in "drinking games." No alcohol shall be present at any pledge/associate member/novice program or activity of the Chapter. HAZING No Chapter shall conduct hazing activities. Hazing activities are defined as: "Any action taken or situation created, intentionally, whether on or off fraternity premises, to produce mental or physical dis- tv afort, embarrassment, harassment, or ridicule. Such activities may include but are not limited to the following: use of alco- h:;I; paddling in any form; creation of excessive fatigue; physical and psychological shocks; quests, treasure hunts, scavenger hunts, road trips or any other such activities carried on outside or inside of the confines of the Chapter house; wearing of public apparel which is conspicuous and not normally in good taste; engaging in public stunts and buffoonery; morally degrading or humiliating games and activities; and any other activities which are not consistent with fraternal law, ritual or policy or the regu lalions and policies of the educational institution." SEXUAL ABUSE The fraternity will not tolerate or condone any form of sexually abusive behavior on the part of its members, whether physical, mental or emotional. This is to include any actions which are demeaning to women including but not limited to date rape, gang rape or verbal harassment. FIRE, HEALTH AND SAFETY All Chapter houses shall, prior to, during, and following occupancy, meet all local fire and heakh codes and standards. All Chapters must have posted by common phones, emergency numbers for fire, policy and ambulance and must have posted evacuation routes from Chapter house common areas as well as posted on the back of the door of each sleeping room. All Chapters shall comply with engineering recommendations as reported by the insurance company. EDUCATION Each student member, associate member and pledge shall be instructed annually on the Risk Management Policy of the Frater nity Insurance Purchasing Group. Winter 1990 Facelift at Georgia s students returned to the University of Georgia so did the Brothers of Georgia Al pha to a new chapter house. AWell, not completely new, but the re cipient of a major renovation over the summer. Work began in the late spring when painters began the task of stripping away the old paint peeling off the nearly 100 year old Victorian home. Soon, the even brush strokes of a new coat of off-white covered the scars on the outside of the house. The roof was taken up and re- shingled, and the parking lot was stripped and paved, proviiJing much more room and parking convenience. By June, many of the undergraduate and alumni members began to get in on the action. Brothers from all over the state came to Athens every weekend to work on the Chapter house in order to restore her beauty. By this time, the fo cus of the project shifted to the interior. The walls of the Chapter room and the television room received a fresh coat of paint. The beams on the ceiling were stripped down to their original condi Many months and around $50,000 later, the Georgia Chapter house recaptures < tion, and the front porch was treated to beauty of Victorlanera architecture. new paint and light fixtures. New grass was sown and shrubbery planted on the front lawn in July. The distinctive copper dome, turned a pale greenish-grey by time and the weather, was shined to its original metallic color. More house lights were installed, and the hardwood floors began to get sanded down. By August, the hardwood floo'S began to look brand new. Polyurethaiie covered the once-scarred floors in order to preserve the original shine. New sheet- rock replaced the old in all the upstairs ceilings. New carpet arrived for the stairs. The newly painted front porch received four brand new oak rocking chairs. The painting outside was com pleted, and the interior was getting its final touches. New rugs and furniture ar rived for the television room, foyer and Chapter room, and new lawn furniture was purchased for the upstairs porch. By September, a new pool table graced the back room. Additional reno vations were made in the personal rooms, and new stairs were placed out side the back door. The downstairs rest- Undergraduates and alumni donated time and money to this renovation project, which rooms received new faucets, sinks and encompassed all areas from the lawn up to the copper dome. mirrors, as well. The result is a beautiful Chapter house in which Brothers can take pride. The total cost of the renovation was $50,000. The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi BETttB JOB? OKlHGfW better job slip' chanc. „/-^ofalife"'f"e o'^^^yr®' BusinessE^*^ Every week, the National Business Employment handle interviews, pick the right personnel agency... Weekly, from the publishers of The Wall Street Journal, plus salary statistics for various industries, and much contains hundreds of top job opportunities from every more. regional edition of The Journal. Among them could be Getting the National Business Employment Weekly just the career opening that's right for you. could be the best career decision you've ever made. You The National Business Employment Weekly can find the National Business Employment Weekly on covers the entire range of executive, managerial and your newsstand. Or, if you prefer, we'll send you the professional positions in every industry at all salary next eight issues by first class mail for $35. Just mail the levels from $25,000 to $250,000. These are openings coupon below with your payment. vvith the finest corporations all across the country. And we'll not only point you in the right direction, we'll help you get there; we'll help you nail down the For faster action, call toll free job that's right for you with valuable job-hunting 800-351-7300. articles on how to write effective resumes and letters. (Have your credit card ready.) ^^Nationa l Business Employment Weekly 228 East 45th Street, Suite 1515, New York, New York 10017 • Please send me the next eight issues by first class mail. My check or money order for $35 is enclosed (please niake payable to the Natiotial Business Employment Weekly). LJ Please charge my: 1' American Express C Diners Club 3 MC H; VISA Card # . Expires -— Name^ Signature Address City. State. L_. The Story of a Dream Come True California Theta celebrates the purchase of a permanent home remaining housing options in the North ridge area would not be financially feasible. It was at this point of the discussion that a past GP of the Chapter, David Deick, suggested that the Corporation organize an aggressive effort to purchase; the residence. He then announced hi; commitment to pledge $1,000 toward th>: house purchase and strongly believed thi; good will and support of fellow Chapter Brothers would be forthcoming. It wa; obvious that Dave's act of generosity re flected a desire to help his Chapter and perpetuate the Fraternity. Within min utes, each member of the Corporation Board made a personal pledge, and a nervous excitement and renewed sense of purpose started to grow. Well aware of the many obstacles that would be associ ated with any house purchase plan, thc Corporation decided to make an attempt After years of bouncing from house to house, the Brothers of Cal Theta landed a and take one step at a time. home, but not without a fight. Our group concluded the meeting with the request to have myself contact thc by John V. Ciccarelli The perennial discussion of purchas seller of the property. Our only hope to Cal Theta '72 ing a permanent home for the Chapter have a realistic chance to purchase thi; Housing Drive Chairman was, in the eyes of many alumni mem residence was for an extended escrow, bers, an unattainable goal. Many Chap which would allow the Corporation tho ur story begins a little more ter Brothers were becoming resigned to needed time to conduct a whirlwind than a year ago when the the sobering fact that the House Corpo fund-raising drive. California Theta Chapter ration would never be in the financial The seller was contacted within days, was forced to relocate for the position to attempt a purchase for a per and the House Corporation negotiated a sixtOh time in its 22-year history. Located manent home. The alumni financial sup 90 day escrow on an agreed-upon pur near the Northridge campus of the Uni port was also limited to the Chapter's chase price of $210,000. At risk was a versity of California, the small, com small alumni base. The average age of non-refundable deposit of $2,000 ancl fortable, rented single-family house that the Chapter's alumni was only 30. the associated costs necessary for the served as a Chapter home since 1985 had The annual January meeting of the planned fund-raising drive. As I drove been placed for sale by the landlord. The California Theta House Corporation home the night of the signing of the es Chapter was required to move, since the proved to be a turning point in the efTort crow documentation, I was thrilled with seller wanted the house unoccupied for to secure our very own home. It was also the fact that our group had overcome its prospective buyer inspections. a wonderful lesson and reminder of the first hurdle. The task of raising the same The latest move to another location, a spirit of the Fraternity experience. amount of money in 90 days as had been couple of miles away from the Univer During the Board meeting, the dis saved in the previous 22 years was in sity, was part of an all-too-familiar pat cussion of a possible house purchase deed an overwhelming prospect, but tern of the pick-up-and-go existence of focused on the Chapter's immediate for there was no turning back. the relatively young Chapter. Since mer residence at an outstanding location On Friday, March 3, 1989, the escrow 1974, the Chapter House Corporation across the streel from the University. Al was recorded, and immediately the had prudently initiated a savings pro though il was a small house, capable of members of the Housing Corporation gram for the eventuality of a house pur a live-in total of 8 members, it enjoyed a and the Chapter started working as a chase. The recurring problem was the practical applicalion as a central gather team around the clock. In essence, there fact that the earmarked savings did not ing place for Chapter meetings and so were three months to organize a fund- keep in pace with the accelerated appre cial activities. The seller was asking raising drive, contact and enlist the sup ciation of property values and down $229,000 for the residence and required port of Chapter alumni members and payment requirements. The Southern a new loan for the transaction. obtain mortgage financing for the re California real estate market was contin The obvious and most immediate maining balance ofthe loan. uing in an incredible upward spiral with problem involved the necessary funding March the average three bedroom, two bath of a 20 percent down payment and asso The month of March witnessed a room single-family home selling in the ciated loan and closing costs, which far flurry of activity among the alumni vol- range of two to three hundred thousand exceeded the House Corporation's assets dollars! of $24,000. It seemed that one of the last (Continued on page 37) 10 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS Part 1—The Basics by Oavid L. Woodrum, and it will actively support and coop Communications Wt 7 Virginia Alpha '61 erate with all nearby Chapters of the The alumni organization may serve Director of Alumni Relations Fraternity. An Alumni Association is as a medium for interaction between entitled to be represented and vote the Chapter and alumni in those in hi Kappa Psi Fraternity was at a District Council and a Grand stances where an alumni organizaiion founded in 1852 at Jefferson Arch Council after meeting certain is near a Chapter. One of the weak College in Canonsburg, Penn minimum requirements. nesses cited by multiple respondents sylvania. From that small be- — "Alumni Club" is an organization to the survey was that the turnover of giniiing by Founders Leiterman and officially recognized by the national Chapter officers every six monlhs Ml >re 137 years ago, the national Fra- Fraternity of five or more, con make it difficult for the Chapter to teriiity has grown to approximately tinuous, bona fide members of the provide continuity lo an effective 60,(!00 living members in all 50 of thc Fraternity. Thc Club will actively alumni communications program. Of Un ed States plus territories and foreign support all undertakings of the Fra course, newsletters are not the only countries. ternity, and support and cooperate means of communication to and hrom the beginning, the Fraternity with all nearby Chapters of the Fra from the alumni. The Shield is an was not developed as a social organiza- ternity. A Club is not entitled to be other way to communicate to all of tioi' that a man joined during his college represented or to vote at a District the membership al the same time, for dajs and then ended his affiliation upon Council or a Grand Arch Council. the alumni to receive news about graduation. It was intended from the their classmates, to know and under stall that this membership would be a Factors for Success stand the history and general mysti lifelong commitment. According to The In a recenl survey of the national and cal meaning of the Fraternity, and to Centennial Hislory of the Phi Kappa Psi local Fraternity leadership, several fac become familiar with the activities of Fru.ernity: 1852-1952 (volume I, page tors emerged that were perceived to the Chapter. Alumni organizations 7), Campbell states that the word Vivi- affect the success of an alumni organiza also are able to publish news aboul nuis (we live) was adopled as a password tion. The respondents felt that the Asso their events. and recorded in the Fraternity's consti- ciation/Club should be structured to Financial Support tuiion in August 1853. Later in the same help achieve one or more needs of the Fraternity, i.e. to have a raison d' etre. By continuously bonding the alumni year, the password was expanded to read member to the Fraternity, the alumni "\ ivimus Et Vivemus" (we live and we This gives a structure to the alumni or ganization for which goals can be estab organization can serve as a conduit shall live). One interpretation is that for encouraging financial support since the Phi Kappa Psi whole is a great lished. The successful attainment of the goals nol only furthers the work of the bolh to the Chapter and lo the na er .sum than its parts, the members must tional Fraternity. The contribution continuously live and interact within the Fraternity but strengthens the commit ment of the alumni. The following fac of money, as well as time and oiher fraiernal life in order for the Fraternity resources, fosters a deepening com to be viable. Alumni organizations have tors which are not mutually exclusive are: mitment to the Fraternity and its long been a central element of Phi Kap ideals. pa Psi. The first Graduate Chapter, the — Membership Recruitment and Retention The local alumni organization can forerunner to Alumni Associations, was serve as a source out of which local formed in Attica, Indiana, in 1880. The alumni organization may serve as a channel for recruiting new mem alumni leadership is developed for The organization of fraternal life for bers and to provide a vehicle by service to the Fraternity. There are pledges and actives centers around the which alumni remain active within seven different opportunities for an local Chapters and the network of dis the fraternal life. alumnus to work wilhin the Brother trict and national governance lhat binds hood in addilion to membership in — Steadying Influence Upon a Chapter the local Chapters together. The organi an alumni organization: Chapter Respondents to the survey were zation of fraternal activities after life Advisor, Faculty Advisor, House strong in their belief that troubled within the Chapter has ended; then the Corporation board member, local Chapters usually had an absence of focus shifts to the alumni groups of Chapter loan fund trustee, newsletter alumni suppori and guidance in addi Alumni Associations and Alumni Clubs. editor. Alumni Association officer tion to other causes, although this and nalional Fraternity, elected or was not necessarily true in all cases. Definitions appointed officer. This source serves The alumni help to pass on a set of — "Alumni Association" is an organi as a form of self-generation of lead fraternal values that have been suc zation officially recognized by the ership. national Fraternity of fifteen or more cessful. The alumni help to provide continuous, bona fide members of an environment of maturity and wise The alumni organization can serve as the Fraternity. The Association will judgment for a group of young men a vehicle lo provide social contacts do everything in its power to further who have only recently entered the for its alumni member. It is this so and stimulate a feeling of Brotherly world on their own. Of course, the cial interaction that alumni desire the love among the members of the Fra Chapter advisor is the focal point of mosl from alumni organizations. ternity in the district it serves. It vvill this effort, bul the backdrop and actively support all undertakings of reinforcement for this effort is the the Fraternity, including The Shield, local alumni. (Continued on page 46) Winter 1990 11 current SEC champions who are enjoying an other winning season. Within the Chapter house, we are continu ally busy making improvements. This fall, alumnus Tommy Dobbins is helping us ac quire much-needed new furniture for the din ing room. The Chapler is under new leadership thi; ROdM! fall including: Shannon Price, GP; Jame; Newman, VGP; Mike Paylon, P; Thoma; Haladey, AG; JefT Emerson, BG; Mik; Repeated requests and reminders for newsletters Whatley, SG; John Goodwin, Hi; Grejj don't always elicit response. "Newsletter not re Fleece, Phu; and Jim Henson, Hod. Brothe- ceived" may indicate copy was not received by Miller is the Fraternity Educator for the fall. the deadline. Please contact the Chapter directly to encourage better participation. Alabama Alpha has certainly prospered this fall, and we all share great expectations for spring rush. ROLL TIDE! Thomas P. Haladey, Correspondent Allegheny Akron Alabama September has come around once agair, Old vs. New/ Vivimus et Vivemus and the Brothers of Penn Beta have been in As the cold weather settles in the Akron The Brothers of Alabama Alpha said good classes for about three weeks. The summer area, so does a multitude of new faces. Elder bye to many valuable graduating seniors in sun is still in the not-too-distanl past, but our Brothers have turned over the helm to the the spring, and a concentrated efTort was im minds are already on the serious matter cf younger, energetic members, thus giving a mediately dedicated to rush. mid-terms that is looming close on the hor - fresh outlook to Ihe Fraternity. The first goal Several Brothers enjoyed eventful sum zon. As mid-terms get closer, however, they of the new administration was to give the mers. Many returned lo the Chapter house in don't look quite that bad, as the Brothers are Chapter house a much-needed face lift. This July to host a very successful summer rush still riding high on their capture of the 1988- was accomplished by efforts of the under party. In August, Brothers Connell, Price and 89 Interfraternity Council Academic Award graduate members and Ihc University. Wc Woolf represented our Chapter at District and plan to attack this year's studies wilh the soon found oui that the Akron Phi Psis are Council in Indianapolis. Brother Haladcy same enthusiasm as they did last year's. W; not thc only ones making structural changes. studied overseas with the Alabama at Oxford would like to give special mention to Brother The University of Akron is now in the program. Thomas Girty, who won the Chapter's Aca process of erecting a $5 million polymer sci We returned in the fall with a positive out demic Improvement Award for Spring Term ence facility. This new addition will be not look and emerged from rush with 13 impres 1989. only the largest building on campus but the sive new pledges. The class consists of: Jud Penn Beta has its reasons to work, but it also most modern as well. Major changes are also son Bailey, Huntsville; Charles Brohm II, has its reasons to play (sixteen to be exact). We taking place in Greek life on campus. The Prospect, KY; Brad Casselman, Franklin, would like to welcome the following new University of Akron brought in speaker Wil TN; Ralph Damsgard, Homewood; Sieve Brothers: Anthony DeFreece, Bronx, NY; Keim. Keim is a campus minister and a well- Davis, Apo, NY; Evan Davis, Huntsville; Douglas Orlosky, Erie; W. Cullen VanBrun , known speaker on Greek life. His speech Chase Goodbread, Jacksonville, FL; Rob Fox Chapel; Mark Jamil, Chicago, IL; Thorr- kicked olt a very enthusiastic rush season. Jones, Oviedo, FL; Andy Klein, Huntsville; as Girty, Greenlree; Sean Kish, Carnegie; Eric The Brothers decided this year to change Brad Pemberton, Tallassce, AL; Fred Smith, Manlius, NY; Paul Lockwood, Moun the direction of our philanthropic endeavors Stangle, Albuquerque, NM; Andrew tain Lakes, NJ; Mike Vansickler, Soulh Eu to morc community service projects. So in Wingard, Mathews; and Marcus Woolf, clid, OH; Jeffery Stohlberg, Frewsburg, NY; place of "Best Legs Contest," this year wc Huntsville. Robert Lamoree, Norfolk, VA; Andrew Mac- are going to work with Shelter Care. Shelter Soon after the new semester began, we wel Kenzie, Huntington, NY; Christopher Latham, Care is an organi/.ation dedicated to helping comed four new Brothers into our Chapler: Reading, MA; and Hampton Brown, Rock kids from broken homes. Even though wc Mike van Zalingen, Robert Teutsch, Jim ville, MD. We would also like to announce the made lhe change in our fall line-up, we will Rubino and Matthew Schrader. We are also pledging of Christopher Sherman Titusville, still be doing our "Rock .Squat" In the spring. joined this year by Brother Dever Gregg, a and Eric Richardson, Montclair, NJ. The intramural sports are once again lean transfer from California Zeta. The Chapter has also managed to maintain ing our way. Thc start of the football season We started the year off with a bang by ils usual involvement in- and off-campus ac proved to be a difticult one with the Phi Psi hosting our first Elvis party on September 15. tivities. Senior Tom "Hoss" Brown has met Raiders taking on last year's champions. Phi It was a huge success as the entertainment in with success in leading the flag football team Gamma Delta. Even wilh the cold winds cluded a representative from the Presley es in its attempt to repeat last year's champion against us, the men of Phi Psi pulled ofT a tate in Memphis. Aboul 200 people danced to ship performance. As of this article, the team 12-7 victory. This win has definitely set the the King's hits and classic oldies at what we is undefeated. The Brothers are also making pace for the rest of the season. will make an annual event. preparations for the annual Homecoming Along with the sports came another vic Here at UA, fall means football, and the float competition in which they will be joined tory—in rush. Rush for Fall Semcsicr turned Crimson Tide is ofT lo a typically strong start. by the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega (sound fa out 13 excellent men: Robert Flesher, Akron; Brother Costigan saw action in his first game miliar, McDevitt?). This year's Homecoming Edward Ahwajea, Akron; Steve Horgan, as wide receiver against Memphis State, and theme is "The 1960s Revisited." The float Twinsburg; Matthew Isaac, Aurora; Ronald Brother Hopton is the Tide's new mike man will feature our rendition of the Rolling Mong, Louisville; Michael DelBene, Youngs- for lhe cheerleading squad. Stones' "Get Off of My Cloud." In the midst town; Ronald Coiman, Chesterland; Mark Olher Phi Psis are working with student of ali this running about, we will also be at Speck, Rayland; Joseph Castro, Maple government to make Homecoming a success tending to the needs of the Meadville commu Heights; Michael Spinelli, Garfield; Troy ful one this year. Brothers Henson and Milch- nity. Philanthropy chairman Rob Manuel has Bednarski, Tiltonsville; David Swiger, Til- ell are serving on the Homecoming Commit organized a projeci in which we will assist the tonsville; Michael Medina. Pepper Pike. tee, and Brother Teutsch is in charge of the Big Brothers and Sisters of Crawford County. Thc men of Ohio lota would like to exlend halftime show. Rob also plans to revive the "Phi Psi 500" 5K best wishes to all Chapters for a very prosper In other intercollegiate sports. Brothers race lhat was held annually up unlil a few ous school year. Gray, van Zalingen and pledge Steve Davis years ago. Chrisiopher Saxon, Correspondent are playing for Alabama's Rugby Team, the Fred Chenot, Correspondent 12 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Arizona We initialed 18 great pledges with a lot of confident in his capabilities and are sure he Moving Up potential: Brian Billings, Lewision, NY; Rich will do a fine job. Arizona Alpha moved into a new house this ard Bohannon, Denver, CO; David R. Bolls In 1988-89, we were Greek Week champi fai. Much work was done before Fall Semes III, Bend, OR; Mike Cimino, Phoenix; Scott ons as well as intramural football and basket ter lO move equipment and furniture and to Cimino, Bloomdale. IL; Mike Collins, Albu ball champions. We all anticipate defending re, ore the beautiful building we are now liv- querque, NM; Derek Cox, Lake Havasu; Dan these titles. Most of last year's teams are back ini in by the returning Brothers and local Deaver, Dallas, TX; Chris Haycock, West and ready to go. Rick LaPaglia earned Greek all .nni. Our new house at 645 E. 1st has twice Hartford, CT; Malt Scully, Fairfax, VA; Pete Week god and Homecoming king. Brothers lhl living space of the old house on Speed- Lugowski, Scottsdale; Rodger Martin, Spo Dagley, Beany and Mason were national w? We were also pleased lo note that both kane, WA; Mike McGeough, Mesa; Evan qualifiers in wrestling. th'- Chapler and pledge GPAs of Arizona Al- Moore, Albuquerque, NM; Todd Pierce, Our number one brother, Psimon, is doing pii were all-Greek highs for Spring Semester Denver, CO; Todd Shepard, Buckeye; Clay fine. He has been laking walks to the intra '8' Jt theU of A. Wood, Boulder, CO; Luke Zouvas, San Die mural fields as well as Burger King. He is cer • he Housewarming Party in late August go, CA. tainly noi letting his old age slow him down. Wi". a success and gave our new pledges a And last but never least, our most recently New officers include. Michael S. Gordon, ia> - of our social calendar. September fea- initiated Brothers: Eric Chapman, Nick GP; Joeseph D. Holtzheimer, VGP; Peter P. tur d a 6-way parly hosted by Alpha Gamma Pacione, Mike Blaker, Brett Allison, Theron Kott, P; Ryan S. Foss, AG; Robert M. Rh >. VVe are participating in the Delta Gam Ranee, Rene Luna (Legacy). Daher, BG; Ben E. Dagley, SG; Timothy J. ma Anchor Splash in October to raise funds There is a new feeling at Arizona Beta. All Minton, Hod; James E. Ford, Phu; Brian K. foi >ight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. of us are anxious to make this year our best Vess, Hi. I . U of A news, the school's expansion ever. Ryan S. Foss, Correspondent program continues apace. Three new parking Brad Hoover, Correspondent gariges and a new optical sciences building Beloit wer. completed in the past year, and the Arkansas P.M.A. sk\ voxes at Arizona Stadium were completed A Decade of Excellence The Brothers of Wisconsin Gamma Phi ju-i in time for football season. Work is be As the end of lhe summer drew near, the Kappa Psi wish all Chapters, Colonies and ginning on a new 120,000 square foot Student men of Arkansas Alpha were excited about others excellence throughout the year. We Rc leation Center. the upcoming Fall Semester. Our tenth year proudly hold our heads high this lerm because ' ur intramural football team, under the begins with more promise than any other. ihc Brothers here have adopted the belief of gui'ance of quarterback Gannon Hubler, is Last spring, we achieved the fourth highesi Positive Mental Attitude (P.M.A.). We con ha- ng a stellar season, and we are looking grade point of any fraternity on campus, and tinue on the path of diversity and greatness fo; ard to wading deep into the play-off under Ihe direction of scholarship chairman this year especially with Ihe 1989 spring initia br.. ket. We are also entering 3- and 5-man Mike McCarty, we expect that mark lo im tion that Included: Zach Lyman, Josh Mur b;i elball leams into competition. prove. As reigning intramural football cham phy, Phil Polgreen, Robert Ulaszek and Kev ; ur Alumni Association is growing; we pions, we look forward to thc upcoming in Wilson. Congratulations! wo Id like to welcome all the new meinbers. season with great expectations. The continuum of community service is one Ail Tini Relations Chairman Tony Fisher will Our social chairmen, Chris Luebker and of our strong poinis. We offer an escort serv bt; ending out newsletters to all local alumni. Chris Snodgrass, have done a great job by ice on Sunday through Thursday from 10:00 Om fall pledge class consists of 5 outstanding filling the calendar with outstanding events. p.m.-2:00 a.m. In September, we've partici yo-:ig men: Chuck Dunphy, Cherry Hill, NJ; The eighth annual Charity See-Saw is sure to pated in the "Help Yourself" program by La ry Spike, Cleveland, OH; Scott Luczu, be a success under iheir leadership. Victory moving furniture for faculty in the Middle Phoenix; Andy Reid, Tucson; and Jesse parties are scheduled after each home football College Building. On September 23, many of Brooke, Phoenix. Good luck Guys! game with a Homecoming parly as the icing the Brothers helped move the Shelter for Bat Steven Thompson, Correspondent on the cake. The second annual Breaking Tra tered Women to a new location. dition parly is on tap to send the 1980s out The House conlinues to thrive allhough Arizona State with a bang. we're under occupancy. Thus, rush has been Potential Unleashed The new officers for this semester are: Lan- the focal point in many legitimate issues faced by the Brothers of Wisconsin Gamma. So far, The men at Arizona Beta are alive and well. don Dees, GP; John Jones, VGP; Ronnie Pe ine, P; David Garner, AG; Guy Boydstun, our effort put into rush events has been very We are making great strides at ASU and will BG; Chris Snodgrass, SG; Chris Luebker, successful; as of now, there are 31 pledge bids continue lo do so with our new officers: Tom Hod; Mike McCariy, Phu; and Jerry Autry, being considered by a diversity of male stu Kerr, GP; Bob Parke, VGP; Ken Narramore, Hi. We would like lo congratulate these dents on campus. Our rush events have in P: Brad Hoover, AG; Mike McClellan, BG; Brothers. Also we would like to welcome our cluded a Poker Night, Stomp the Cheese Greg Zele, SG; Brad Harris, Hod; Doug Han fall pledge class, which includes: Robert Breeze, a Turkey Bowl and probably the most son, Phu; Jim Vivier, Hi. Green, Fayetteville; John Johnson, Horse importanl was a panel discussion between Ihe Lasi semester was very successful for us. shoe Bend; and Jeremy Veteto, Gosnell. student body and faculty member. Professor We took first place in Greek Sing, second In closing, we hope you had a safe, fun- Gustafson, and the Dean of Students, Wil place in Greek Games and, even though we filled summer, and we wish you the best for liam Flanagan, concerning the topic of weren't able to hold on to first place in intra- the upcoming semester. "What is Greek Lifc?" murals, we still managed to place third. David W. Garner, Correspondent Our Chapter is being led efficiently this Brother Ed Ramsauer did a great job as intra lerm by lhe officers: GP, Mark Willnitz; mural chairman. However, the important VGP, Jim Davis; P, Jim Schneegas; AG, Ja point all of us agree on is not where we placed Ashland Returning Home son H. Johnson: BG, Jeff Gustafson; SG, bul the fact that it was a group effort. Jose Vasquez and Scott Murphy; Hod, Dana Our second greatest achievement, next to In late August, Ohio Theta was filled with Willis; Phu, Josh Murphy; and Hi, Phil our fall pledge class, needed no effort. We the hustle and aggravation of moving back to Polgreen. did not attract the attention of ASU's campus school. We were all busy, but taking time to newspaper "State Press." hang out with the Brothers was top priority. Rush was a success. Brothers Anderson and Many of us had not seen each other since Narramore did a terrific job coordinating May. Matt and Dean DePiero hosted the sec events and getting all of us involved. We ond annual Phi Psi summer blow-out. More were the only house with a theme, "Arctic than fifty alumni and undergraduates attend RUSH." It was a big hit. We constructed a ed the party in Parma. giant igloo and paper mache snow man in the Craig Hurst was elected IFC president. front yard. We also served a local ASU favor Since many changes are occurring at Ashland, n ite thirst-buster called "sno." including a "dry" alcohol policy, we are all Winter 1990 13 In closing, we'd like to remind all of you olf a recently graduated Brother, Chris Masto aboul Ihis project and feel il will teach stu Brothers ihat Wisconsin Gamma in Beloit '86, with a runner-up Solon Summerfield dents lhat they can have a good time withoul welcomes all of you to come up to visit. We'd Scholarship award from the WWLS this sum being dependent on alcohol. be delighted! Also, the ideas of Positive Men mer in Indianapolis. Our Chapter is also hap Our Chapler also had the opportunity to ial Allilude were adopled by the Brothers py to serve District I with our newesi Archon shine in October for the annual campus talent here (especially Scoti Murphy), and we exlend elected at the DC this summer, Mark Mari- competition, Geneva Stunts, an evenl our this altitude unto all of you. If you want to nello. Back home at Brown, renovations are Chapter has won for the past four years. This know more about it, contact us! Have a great progressing successfully in the Chapter library year we were paired with the women of Alpha year . . . as well as the TV/committee meeting room Chi Omega using a games pieces theme. Jason H. Johnson, Correspondent under the expert supervision of house chair Allhough our Chapler as a whole will be men Regan and Vojta, and we are grateful to pulling forlh the best possible image on cam Bowling Green our generous alumni for iheir support with pus, many individuals will also rcpreseni Phi Moving Forward those projects. Our Chapter's Brothers and Psi as a cornerstone of leadership. The presi pledges also had a great lime recently at our dents of many organizations, Including Stu Greetings from Ohio Zeia where we are en Chariot Races, wilh over a thousand people denl Assembly (a powerful and aclive student joying an extremely successful semester. We at ihis 27ih annual fund raiser. government organization). Blue Key and a held on to our standing of second-best grade In keeping with the Phi Psi gentleman's foreign language honorary, will be Phi Psis. point average among Brothers on campus and Phi Psi will also hold other offices in YMCA. won the Risk Management Award. For the commitment to the college and surrounding community, our continued strong involve Student Assembly and many olher organiza second straight year wc won the Delta Gam tions. ma Anchor Splash and, along with lhe Phi ment includes Brother Jonathan Nelson as vice president of Greek Council. Brothers and We have taken an outstanding fall pledge Mus and Lambda Chis, were the 1989 Greek class consisting of twelve men: Mike Cassidy. Week champions. * pledges participate in a variety of varsity and club sports including football, baseball, rug Plymouth: Tom Faust, St. Paul, MN; David Greai things are expected from our fall ath by, lacrosse and swimming, and our Chapter Figge, Paducah. KY; Larry Gabbard, Auro letic learns. Joe Skuti has put together a very has a strong representation in intramural ra; Jesse Gabrano, Hammond; Mark Har- formidable sofiball leam, and Jim Healy will competilion. In a second term as community pring and John Schuerman, Batcsville; Andy make his final attempt lo lead us lo the foot service guru. Brother Cralsley provides our Janning, Franklin; Andy Johnson, London. ball lille. Jay Dabney and Carmen Lubrano Chapter wiih conlinued avenues for helping England; Mike Messick, Elkhart; Jerry Per will be a force in the golf league, and Steve Olhers. Phi Psis volunteer at the Smith Hill ron, While Bear Lake, MN; and Evan Tan LeMasters and Tim Blake arc our tennis Youth Center, spend some time at Ihe Jewish ner, Mt. Vernon, NY. players. Home for the Aged and help oul wilh a new Indiana Zeta shines bright as it looks to it; Our annual Baihiub Race philanthropy Brown sludenl-run donalions dislribulor, To many eompcteni leaders to guide it to man\ with the Alpha Chi Omegas was a huge suc gether, and other service projects. successes this year and years to come. cess under Bob Brazofskv. We were able lo We thrive under the competent leadership Daniel A. Norris, Corresponden. donate a generous sum to help cystic fibrosis of our officers: William Kelly '87, GP; James and multiple sclerosis research. Hcltzer '88, VGP; Matthew Hoffman '88, P; Fall '89 has been a great semester socially. UC Berkeley Sherwood Silliman '87, AG; Jonathan Nelson Paul Kiiple and Todd l-o\ have seen to ii that '87, BG; Geoffrey Kirkman '88, SG; Appu 'Re'-Built to Last there is plenty to do on Friday and Saturday Mundassery '88, Hod; Justin Traxler '87, Greetings from California Gamma! Th; nights in the company of many fine ladies. Phu; and Stephen Kim '87, Hi. '89-90 school year has broughl several Best of all was the yearly Dawn Dance camp- Our Chapter is also excited for Ihe fulure changes for the better, particularly to th; out/dale party. with our 22 pledges: Scon Andrews, Med- Chapter house. We recently completed a totfl Jim Papp and John Timura put together an field, MA; Otoniel Boudct, Miami, FL; renovation of our second floor bathroom, excellent rush program which has provided us Daniel Brotman, Harlingen, TX; Charles Cal which lurned out to be a monumental task. with 20 qualily men. They are: David Ashley, lahan, West Hempstead, NY; Adam Clark, Early in the summer, many alumni were pres Doylestown; Kevin Baldridge, Findlay; Tcr- Lebanon, PA; W. Bruce Delmonico, New ent to help with the initial removal of the old rence Kappas, Elgin, IL; John Collinson, Ak Haven, CT; Lyle Fcinsiein, Plantation, FL; bathroom; little did any of us know how long ron; David Cornwell, Findlay; John Hoch, Andrew Frumovit/, Malibu, CA; David Gor it would take to complete the job! But il is fi Springfield: Jjseph Hube, Springfield; Jo don, Cherry Hill, NJ; Brandon Gough, nally finished and looking great. We would seph Krill Jr., Brunswick; Richard Madachik, Titusville, NJ; Michael Huiiner, Englewood, like to send out our deepest thanks to Terry Aurora; David Marline, Akron; John Mason, CO; Stuart Light, Melrose Park, PA; M. Horn and Carl Stoney for having Ihe patience Bartow, FL; Ronald Mercer, Powell; Drews Quinn Moore, Grecnsburg, PA; Joshua Nag- and finances to see it through to completion. Mitchell, Cincinnati; Jeffery Oleszyk, War ler. Old Chatham, NY; Jason Perkel, Oak We conlinued to hold our traditional ren, Ml; Anthony Parson, Findlay; Timothy land, NJ; Jeremy Rothfleisch, East Bruns alumni vs. aclive sofiball tournament before Radican, Rocky River; Aaron Vaughn, Day wick, NJ; Glenn Salzman, Orangeburg, NY; every Cal home game, with the alumni usually ton; Joel Weekley, Cambridge; Chrisiopher Todd Speclor, Pacific Palisades, CA; David coming out on top. We'll get you next season, While, Springfield; and Jeffery Willhauck, Thorp, Fresno, CA; John von Kaufman, St. alumni! In iniramurals, Cal Gamma fielded Sylvania. These men will insure lhat the Phi Catherines, Onl., Canada; J. Doyle Walton, leams in bolh sofiball and soccer, attempting Psi tradition remains strong at Bowling Green Bethlehem, PA; and David Westreich, Mor to repeal our spring 1989 championship in for years to come. ristown, NJ. door soccer season. Steve LeMasters and Chris Witikop, our Sherwood Silliman, Correspondent Thc fall 1989 officers are Chris Grim, GP; Districi Council Represeniatives, would like Andrew Holland, VGP; Richard Akresh, P; to thank everyone for the great time this pasl Jon Grim, AG; Rich Blanco, BG; Marcus summer in Indianapolis. Thor, the chicken, Butler Rabara, SG; Frank Han, Hod; Harry Owens, also wishes all the Brothers he met a Phi Psi A Time to Shine Phu; and Bill Lewis, Hi. We also welcome hello. Hello from Indianapolis. This year, lhe In James Huang, Rancho Palos Verdes, initiated Timothy A. Skutt, Correspondent diana Zeta Chapier is looking to really show May, 1989, with a GPA of 3.85. Hugo Ferre its true worth by attempting and, hopefully, ro and Jon Yager are both back with us after Brown accomplishing many difficult yet rewarding studying abroad last year, and Eric French Oh My What Boys We Are projects. One major projeci consists of many has returned from his trek to Nepal and Providence has given us a sunny, late- evenls and activilies intended to increase re Alaska. September day, and the Fall Semester proves sponsibilily and alcohol awareness among Fall Rush went very well, and we are to be another productive one here at Rhode the Butler Community. We have chosen pleased with our nine man fall pledge class: island Alpha. We welcome Brother Stefan B.E.A.V.E.R. '89-'90, Butler Enjoying A David Berry, Irvine; Ben Caday, Lakewood; Saxanoir back from his term abroad, sludy- Variety of Events Responsibly, as lhe lille for Kirk Holley, Hanford; Ian Kroes, Grass Val ing in Tokyo, Japan, and are proud lo send Ihis extensive program. We are very excited ley; Richard Mo, Pacific Palisades; Darren 14 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Moore, Tony Schoenberg and Rob Silva, winters in Isia Vista, has headed to Bali in acquisition of a new house, this success was Burbank; and Justin Read, Riverside. search of waves. only the beginning. This Fall Semester, our I nally, we regret to inform the Brothers of Many of our alumni currenlly reside in the pledge class was thirteen men strong. They Phi Kappa Psi of the dealh of Richard Allen Los Angeles area, and our fledgling alumni are: Doug Allen, Lancaster; Monte Ausiin, Pe. rson Jr., Berkeley '84. on July 8, 1989. association has been gaining momentum Northridge; Marco Calderon, Sylmar; Ronald He .vas a motivated and inspiring undergrad- thanks in part to the now at least "tentatively Cammarata, Chatsworth; Anthony Colla, uai , as well as an involved alumnus. Pierce, annual" gathering at Hank Waliher's house. Northridge; Derek Greenlee, Simi Valley: yob are sorely missed. Meanwhile, back at the house, fifteen new Michael Leone, Valencia; Fred McCurry, Jonathon Grim, Correspondent pledges of the Tau Class were just initiated Northridge; Joe McDermott III, Canoga into brotherhood, and Fall Quarter will kick Park; Michael Mejia, Northridge; Ramkumar U(. Davis ofl' this weekend with the annual graffiti Srinivasan, Canoga Park; Arturo Velasquez, Cc iscientiously Untitled party. It promises to be a good quarter and a Canoga Park; Scott Linder, Northridge. new wind blows in the West bringing the strong year for the Brothers of California Our annual Phi Psi 500 organized by Dan wli pered promises of prosperity from the Zeta. Groienski took place in November and all the sta. It is a time for beginnings and of ends, Mike Tamaro, Correspondent proceeds went to the National Center on as !e autumnal moon calls for the comple- Deafness at CSUN. lioi of summer and signifies the start of an- Cal Poly This semester, our Chapter officers were otli r school year. Graduating Brothers say Continuing the Tradition Daniel Philbin. GP; Richard Bush, VGP; far .veil lo college days and take on their la Michael Nomoto, AG; Jeff Bobrosky, BG; Cal Eta is once again ready for another ex Stephen Gilbert, P; Justin Wall, SG; Louis bor according to their fates. Best wishes go citing year at Cal Poly. The house has never Geller, Hod; Dan Grozenski, Phu; and Garth OUI to our most recent alumni: the so social looked better, thanks to our House Manager, Sanders, Hi. Ro; ir Asbill, the acidic Ken Bruce, the inlent Brother Vejc. We have recently built a roof Ste :n Ohio, the prophetic Bill Osgood, the for our back annex, replaced carpeting on the As of now we are looking forward to our ver; military Phil Osterii, the scrappy Steven second story, replaced a bathroom floor and five week winier break. Some of us will be Ste hschulte, the unknowable Hoang Vinh wall-papered the Chapter room. skiing at Lake Tahoe while the rest of us will be relaxing on the beaches. anci :he bullish Victor Zele. A special mention Our intramural football team is looking to Once again, thanks to all who supported us for the infinitely entertaining and note- replace our second place ranking last year wo' hy Brother Mark Kohnen whose humor with a firsl place trophy. Our soccer team is and stop by at 18116 Nordhoff. and grace pulled us together through some also looking for anolher great year of domi Michael Nomoto, Correspondent di limes. Goodbye to thee, O kind Brothers nance led by Brother Condron. Also, our an —; J welcome to the nine young men seeking nual blood-drive lo benefit the San Luis Brt iiierhood in our circle. The faces enhance Case Western Reserve Obispo Community will have another strong Renewed Excellence the itmosphere of our relocated Chapler year. ho c, which is 2 blocks northeast of campus The Brothers of Ohio Epsilon began lhe pL :ng Phi Psis closer to Ihe Aggie cultural Academically, we once again have the high year with renewed enthusiasm and dedication. cei iLT. We hope to conlinue our streak of est G.P.A. reported by IFC fraternities, We started thc year with news that our po ing Ihe highesi cumulative CiP.\ among attributed mostly to our high academic stan pledges had earned the highest grades on cam thr Greeks. In ending, I wish luck to all dards here at Cal Eta. Rush is already under pus for two semesters in a row. Then, during Clll piers in all possible pursuits. Make lhe way and in the hands of Brothers Woodward freshman orientation, the University held a gooJ limes be everlasting, and live every day and Farrel. Brother Dipietro will be our Fra Greek Carnival to introduce the students to like vour first. ternity Educator for the winter pledge class. fraternities. Some of the Brothers were able Our social calendar this quarter is already off to find a dunking booth, and it was a huge Patrick Haskell, Correspondent and running, thanks to the hard work of success, mainly because each sorority senl Brother Lilly. Our upcoming events include a some of their sisters into the booth to gel UCLA boat cruise in Morro Bay and our winter in dunked. Everyone loved it, and the crowd Ne vsletter not received stallation. was cheering the entire night. We would also like to thank our Alumni Association for their contributions and sup Although wc still don't have a house, we port, in dealing with the rising costs of the are turning our floor of the dormitory into UC Santa Barbara our temporary home. We've broughl our Phi PSI International Chapter. Also, we would especially like to thank alumni Gary Fowler and George pool table up and recondiiioned it. Also, our There comes a time in the life of every Rosenburger for their dedication and guid House Corporation donated a large screen member of California Zeta when he realizes ance throughout the years. television and stereo syslem to Ihe Chapier. lhat the confines of Santa Barbara and UCSB Our rush program was well thought out this are a little too limiting. Faced with this re Brother Dipietro will be planning an alumni golf tournament in November, which year, and we owe a lot of this success to By ality, many of the Brothers here have found we hope will unite some of the old friends. ron Cain, who flew to Cleveland for our interesting ways to spend their time during Ron Allbaum, Correspondent Chapter's rush retreat. Our alumni played a and after college. big role in our rush this semester. They were One good example is Doug Penn. Doug, always eager to help, and their support really apparently not salisfied wilh the wildlife in Cat State Northridge showed rushees that Phi Psi is a permanent Isia Vista, can now be found (if you are per A Dream Come True and valuable part of your life. sistent enough to look for him) somewhere in Through lhe combined effort of the under We had seven enthusiastic freshmen pledge Montana, studying the patterns of grizzly graduates and alumni, California Theta has this semester, joining our 14 aclive Brothers. bears. purchased a house. For iweniy-iwo years, we Seven may not sound great to some Chapters, Many of our alumni can be found beyond have been renting oul homes nol knowing but we are the smallest chapter on campus out Ihe boundaries of the U.S. Fred Ballerini, for where we would be next, but now we are fi of sixteen, and ours was the fifth largest mer member of UCSB's national champion nally home. pledge class. These excellent new men are ultimate frisbee team, is now playing along We would like to thank John Ciccarelli, Matthew Bakaitis, Cleveland; James Heidel with Larry Bayless on an Australian team, our Chapter Advisor, who organized Ihis con berg, Toledo; Jack Molina, Parma; Anthony and they'll be touring the South Pacific along quest. We also give thanks to members of our Petro, Valley City; Mark VanBuskirk, Co with Greg White at the end of ihe season. Housing Corporation who donaied so much lumbus; Tim Gimberling. Watsontown, PA; English major Mike Gagne, curious to find of their time and to all the wives and families and John Leach, Mt. Clare, WV. whal inspired Shakespeare, is finishing his who helped and beared with us. Thomas E. Zak, Correspondent studies at Cambridge University. Joe Oliver is To list everyone who donaied to our cause extending his studies of International Busi would be impossible, but we do know who ness in Germany. And Dave Durkovich, ap you are, and we thank you. Chicago parently fed up with one loo many flat As you can imagine our excitement wilh the Newsletter not received Winter 1990 15 Colorado "lun in the Sun" extravaganza, we showed Delaware Pieces Failing Into Place our participation with the "Poultry in Mo Newsletter not received Since last time, we have pledged eleven tion" booth, masterminded and headed up by men. Thomas Fullerton, Darren Kyle, Chang Jocl "Girthling" Steiger. This interest in campus activities is highlighted by the philan DePauw Lee, Rich Mogull, Colin Moran, Kay Parsi, Period of Adjustment Scon Segler, Rob Sherwood, Chris Sillier, thropy chairman's plans to instigate a Big Scon Whiiaker and Brad Wright. Brother program for the children of Ithaca, Indiana .Mpha is in lhe process of adjusting 10 a newly initialed deferred rush syslem n Over the summer, we completed a bike as well as conlinuing to organize the annual shelter and are finishing details around the Phi Psi 500, proceeds from which will go lo a DPU. Prospective rushees now have an extra house. We now have one of the most impres local charity. In addition, there has been talk six weeks lo view each house rather ihan rusli sive facilities on campus. of working wilh the local forestry units in an Ihe week before classes start in thc fall. B(- causc of the added time for each freshman la Moving onlo campus. Undergraduates Alex effort to "whittle the Hoyt" from diseased see each house in their everyday environmeni, Montoya and Mark Petersen have taken posi gum trees in the nearby slale parks. tions with IFC and Varsity Athletics, respec In the realm of sports, our Chapier cap we at The Rockpile see the situation as an e>- tively, and are getting our name out on tured its second all-sports championship in cellent opportunity to pledge a lop-notch campus. three years. Individual titles in cross-country, class. New Assistant Dean of Student Affaiis Alumni relations continue to improve with soccer, inner-tube water polo and hockey as visits from John O. Parker, Colorado '38, well as runner-up honors in football and bas Bob Smith, formerly of Northwesiern, hjs and Lee Buffington, Colorado '71. and ketball paved the way for the decisive victory. been extremely helpful by taking a positi\e Christopher Creech, Colorado '67. Our Dennis Edwards received the Carl D. role in advising Greeks on how to furihir alumni are encouraging our growth and stim Prohaska Award for the mosl valuable ath strengthen Iheir currenl programs. Phi P>i ulating it with rush recommendations. lete. This year, the Chapier hopes to continue plans on keeping in close contact with Smith to help smooth the diflicult transition to de Our Housing Corporation is strong and its athletic success under the guidance of John forging ahead with more improvements to lhe Crosby, who has already begun to notch up ferred rush. Chapter house. Ihc wins in football. Three Brothers are studying abroad this se Special thanks to John Morrow, Colorado The new officers for the Fall Semester have mester: Mike O'Brien in Vienna, Austrift; '41, for giving support lo Alex Montoya in stepped in and are working to maintain the Mike Sullivan in Barcelona, Spain; and Mat running for Archon of District V. Also, spe standards set by last spring's ofiice holders. Warren in London, England. cial thanks recognition to Kent Yowell, Colo They are as follows: Peter Gani, GP; Dennis Phi Psis continue to be deeply involved in rado '46. for helping find some lost Brothers Edwards, VGP; Timothy Fisher, P; Man university aclivilies. Brother Greg Goetcheis when we attended WWLS. Kendall, AG; Sieve Kleinman, BG; Edward currently presides as president of DePauw s Our missing history is still missing. Christo Chai, SG; James Schliep, Phu; Doug Tabish, influential Academic Council. Other Phi Pi pher Creech has donated a tape with recorded Hod; John Munley, Hi. AC members include Kevin Griffith, Joha memories of his lime in lhe house and John Matt Kendall, Correspondent Mazanec, Matt Supple, Mike O'Brien, Mail O. Parker has completed an essay on his Warren and Mike Randall. Brother Supple years. However, more are needed, especially also serves as VP for rush on the DPU Inter Creighton fraternity Council. from the teens to '40s and '70s to '80s. For High Expectations more information, contacl Alex Montoya at Brothers Pete Land and Chad Hollings- the Chapter to receive a series of questions. The 1989-90 academic year at Creighton worlh lead the Tiger's tough soccer team as Old artifacts still astray. Many trophies and Universily is one of high expectations for the co-captains along with eight other Phi Psi seniimcnial objects are missing, and the Nebraska Beta Chapter. The Chapier is under teammates. Brothers Doug Lowery, Rocky Chapter will pay for their relurn. Please the direction of Thomas G. Berbos, GP; Aker, Craig Evans and John Perry are all gei- search basements and boxes for memorabilia, Gregory E. Loos, VGP; Michael R. Erftmier, ting major playing time with the Tiger foot pictures etc. Wc want desperately to rebuild P; Daniel V. Cordoba, AG; Robert W. ball team. Brothers Brad Pierce and Kyle our hislory, and we are appealing to the Brooker, BG; John P. Desjardins, Hod; An Gamble, playing numbers 1 and 4 singles re Brotherhood to help. thony J. Tiedemann, Phu; Brian M. Pate, Hi. spectively, helped lead the tennis team to ils 75th Anniversary is now scheduled for The Fall Semester started off with a complete second ICAC fall championship in two years. Founders Day 1990. Contacl Monte Wise at renovation of the Chapter house. The house Last spring, elections for Chapler officers the Chapter for more informalion. was painted, cleaned and the landscape was were held al The Rockpile. The Brothers We are making so many improvements that tended to. elecled were: Kevin Griffith, GP; Brad Schaf- the pieces are falling inlo place. Operaiions Congratulations are in order for a number fer, VGP; Brad Combs, P; Mike Randall, are our next goal and with special help from of the Brothers holding various positions on AG; Tim Wallace and Brad Pierce, co- Dave Castro, Creighton '66, we will achieve campus. Brothers Jason Peterson, Andrew fraternity educators; and Doug Walker and our goals. Until next time, let the Brother Estes and Timothy Kudron are IFC president, Chris McGrann, co-rush chairmen. hood be your guide. Archon, IFC representative, respectively. Pat "United by friendship, sustained by honor, Alex J. Montoya, Correspondent rick Brown has been appointed to a second and led by truth, we live and flourish." May year as a Resident Advisor. wc be ever mindful of this creed as we con Our traditional community service has al tinue to honor the name of Phi Kappa Psi. Columbia ready begun with the Make-A-Wish-Run and Mike Randall, Correspondent Newsletter not received the River Cily Roundup. Bolh events were held on September 23 and over 20 Brothers were involved in each evenl. Dickinson Cornell Nebraska Beta has conlinued its dominance Hello and Farewell Branching Out in Intramural athletics. Special recognition is The faces in the ranks have changed consid The ball is rolling from the slart this year at given to the Death Squad fooiball leam, erably here at Penn Zeta, Dickinson College. New York Alpha as we look to canvas all as which has finished in the top len rankings for From abroad, we welcome back Gavin Corn pects of Cornell. Academically, Brothers such the last two years. and James Haigh. We say goodbye to John as Tom Franks and Craig Miles are becoming This year is the twenty-fifth anniversary of Scandola and Tim McGlinn, who are study a standard around the house, aciing as T.A.'s our Chapter. The anniversary celebration is ing in Italy, and Sandy Summer and Ron in a Fluids course despite having majors in being organized by Matthew Morrison. Friiz, who are studying in Spain. Also, we la unrelated fields. So allhough working lo In the wake of a new year, we wish Dr. ment the loss of a great Brother, Scott branch out into other areas, our focus is forc- Urban a speedy recovery and pray for his Banken, who has transferred to NYU to pur mosi maintained on academia. conlinued good heallh and hope he will con sue an education in film. To those departed The Chapter has dedicated the Fall Semes linue to share in the fraternal bonds of Phi Brothers, we wish the best of luck. ter to betler integrating itself with the univer Kappa Psi. In the wake of severe administrative pres sity and community. Al Cornell's recent Daniel V. Cordoba, Correspondent sure on the entire Greek system here at Dick- 16 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi inson, we appreciate more fully the ability to Eastern New Mexico The semester is off to a promising start. voiie our opinions in an organized forum. We Goin' Great!!! Parents' Weekend, organized by Brian Jones, ihc'^fore salute those Brothers who give us Greetings again. Brothers, from us here ai was a good time for all. It's Ciaior football th;: voice, namely David Hughes, IFC treas NM Alpha. This pasl summer was one of season and that means cheering in the Phi Psi urer; John Klesch, Studenl Senate Rep.; growth for us. Three Brothers attended the bloc, post-game parties and visits from Dcick Hopper, GP; lan Grant, VGP; Rob Woodrow Wilson Leadership School this sum alumni. Homecoming is October 20, and Haiienstine, P. Their participation in the In mer and have brought back great ideas and Chairman Kevin Rosen has been working ter '• raternity Council and Sludenl Senate has enthusiasm. We have implemented some sug hard. We plan to build a float, and the excite kept our Chapter and its inlerests well repre gestions about rush and other general operat ment is already in the air. Also, wc are trying sented. ing functions to improve upon whal we had al to repeat as lhe champions of Delta Gamma ^ icially, we anticipate a fine season of ready built, and ihey have paid off. The Chap Anchor Splash, held on the first weekend of pai. es and Chapter evenls. The annual Ten- ter house is really looking good. This past October. ncs ee Farm Weekend will be held the first summer, with the help of some generous dona Judging from our practices, we will be wci Winter 1990 17 Sianton Island, NY: Stephen W. Barto Jr., P; James Workinger, AG; James Muir, BG; Phi Psis at Thc University of Georgia are West Palm Beach; Roy B. Clement and Nick John Quackcnbush, SG; Brett Direclor. Hod; also active in extracurricular campus aclivi E. Ekonomou, Tallahassee; Walter W. Craw Raymond Weicker. Phu; and Richard ties. Brother Richard Sheffield was recently ford, Lakeland; Sean M. Forman, Holly Hagendorf. Hi. We are also very pleased to elected president of the Order of Omega as wood; Gerald M. Ciill. Grand Blank, MI; announce our fall pledge class consisting of: well as being selected a Greek Horseman, th; Anthony J. Goria. Stephen A. Groves, Ste Nils Gokemeijer. the Netherlands; Daniel highesi honor a fraiernity man can oblain. phen D. Jarrells and Daryl T. Nathanson, Hoff. New Windsor. MD; Daniel Kessler. Brother Randy Rice was appointed Chapter Coral Springs; Edward W. Kleid IV, Stone Kings Park, NY; Joseph Klinger, Abington. Service chairman of the Interfraternity Coun Mountain, GA; Eric R. Lloyd. Palm Harbor; James M. Workinger, Correspondent cil. Brother Malt Guinn was selected lo serv; Paul J. Sprunger. St. Petersburg; and Doug on the IFC Evaluation and Review Board. las A. Tucci, Naples. Georgia Brother Mike Augustine has stepped down Our Chapter would also like to congratu A New Beginning from editor-in-chief of the Pandora to serv; late our new oflicers: Michael R. Karosas, Fall Quarter broughl with it many changes as a graduate assistant in the Student Affairs GP; Brad O. Waterman, VGP; Barry G. Se to Georgia Alpha. Our century-old Victorian Department, and Brother Ed Pinson was re gal, P; Steve R. Campbell, AG; Vince J. mansion underwent over 550,000 worth of cently accepted into the University's competi DiRito. BG; Lance E. Walton, SG; Charles renovations over the summer, making it one tive veterinary school. Divita, Hod; Robert C. Rungc, Phu; Nicho of the mosl exquisilc fraternity houses at the Elections were held al the end of Spring las A. Tome, Hi. Universily of Georgia. The ouiside of the Quarter. The new officers are: Jim Conroy, We wish the best to all Phi Kappa Psi house has been completely repainted. Also, GP; Jim Rockaway, VGP; John Lillard, P; Chapters. Have a great year. our parking lot has been paved, the copper Tim Mitchell, AG; Duane Hunter, BG; Russ Steve R. Campbell, Correspondent dome has been smoothed back to ils original Beets, SG; Joe Hinds, Hod; Mac Johnson, color, grass and shrubbery have been planted Phu; and Drew Dekle, Hi. in the front yard and new rocking chairs have Finally, a special thanks to our House been purchased for the front porch. Inside, Franklin and Marshall Corporation oflicers, Billy Harper and Roi the hardwood floors have been sanded down Hinson, for all Iheir help in renovating our A Tradition of Endurance and glazed with polyurcthane, new carpet has fraternity house. Also, a deep appreciation Greetings to all from the Brothers of Penn been placed on the stairs, new rugs have been goes to rush chairman Matt Guinn and lutor- sylvania Eta at Franklin and Marshall Col purchased for the Chapter room, television in-residence Wil Bosbyshell for their hard lege. All of our Brothers have returned with room and thc foyer and a fresh coat of paint work in helping Georgia Alpha obtain the fol excellent summer memories and are back was brushed on the inside walls. New furni lowing 24 pledges: Greg Augthun, Spartan burning lhe midnight oil. Nonetheless, those ture was purchased for the chapter and televi burg, SC; Kevin Baer, Atianla; Don Beatty, memories remain vivid. For example, the sion room as well. Chamblee; George Bennett, Grovetown; Brotherhood was very fortunate in having the The icing on the cake however, came dur Brian Bishop, Stone Mountain; Burke Bland, opportunity to get together for a splendid fi ing fall rush when yet another membership Crescent; Craig Carmean, Watkinsville; Tom esta at Brother Quackenbush's residence record was broken. After the dust cleared, 24 Granger, Stone Mountain; John Hopkins, along the New Jersey Coast. Moreover, while men proudly displayed their Phi Psi pledge Gainesville; Andy Kain, Atlanta; Casey attending this summer's Woodrow Wilson pins. This is the largest pledge class in Geor Keesee, Lilburn; Barton Kimsey, Flower/ Leadership School and Dislricl Conventions gia Alpha's 13 year history. Coupled with last Branch; Matl Livingston, Tallahassee, FL; in Indianapolis, the Chapter was honored to year's 22 initiates, Georgia Alpha has nearly Andy Loftis, Lavonia; Peter Malloy, Ros receive the Amici Award for the Chapter with tripled her membership size in just three well; Gary Michael, Bishop; Neil Misra, the best hospitality toward visiting Educa years, making Phi Psi the fastest growing fra Smyrna; Derrick Orlando, Dunwoody; Steve tional Leadership Consultants. In addilion, ternity at UGA. It seems thai every year Quarles, Covington; Clifton Ramsdell, At we here are most excited and are celebrating brings newly found success to Georgia Alpha. lanta; Jim Shaw, Lilburn; Troy Smith, Scoit our acquisition of a new Chapler house. We are now complete with minor renovations and are fully enjoying the benefits of possessing a Chapler house. The Franklin and Marshall Interfraternity Council's institution of a strict over-21 alco hol policy is the latest decision showing the will of our Greek organizations to survive. That over 65 percent of lasl year's freshmen males have joined Greek organizations is evi dence of the fact that the fraternity system here is alive and well despite de-recognition by the F&M administration two years ago. Furthermore, in the face of thc situation, this Chapler is now more united and stronger than at anytime in our history. Any alumni Brother weary of this stalemenl is urged to use this invitation to come to our Founders Day Celebration Saturday, February 17, 1990 (for informalion please call the house at 717- 396-0215). Held al a local restaurant, it prom ises to be a wonderful lime for all. Thanks to all who attended our Homecoming Celebra tion October 28 & 29. We would like to ex tend to Brothers Dan McCarthy '86. Steve Kneizys '83 and Theodore Brandi '86 special thanks for their generous gifts of money and time to the renovation of our new Chapter house. As always, alumni suppori is greatly needed and greatly appreciated! Fall Semester 1989 officers are: Mark Grace, GP; Peter van Twuyver. VGP; Marc Roihcnbcrg, Rush Chairman; Peter Landau, These 23 men comprise the largest pledge class in Georgia Alpha's 13-year history. 18 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Depot, WV; Eric Strumpf, Charlotte, NC; Bi.J Wood, Greenville, SC. Fall Quarter also brLUghi the initiation of our Spring Quarter pie Jge, Theodore Michael Jaeger. Roswell. c leorgia Alpha welcomes all undergradu ate^ and alumni who wish to visit our newly renovated fraternity home. Rees T. Mitchell, Correspondent G>'ttysburg Tl 3 Challenge of Change he Brotherhood of the Penn Epsilon C! ipter breathed a sigh of relief when we re ce -cd the college Board of Trustees decision to illow fraternities to continue on the cam- pu . This year, as the system is forced into change, as always. Phi Psi is leading by e,\ nple. < lur corps of undergraduate executives for the fall includes: president, Chris Gaudio; vie.- president. Bill Caruso; corresponding setretary, Joe Werner; treasurer, Tim Luing; Brothers of Illinois Delta take a break from their annual Spring Fling golf outing at an ' recording secreiary, Ted Heiser. Lake of the Woods Country Club. 1 eadership, however, does not only flour- isl- within the walls of Weiser Hall. Brothers Utica: Matt Heidkamp, Chicago; Tim Ho Thc ncw initiates are: Steve Scheper, St. Te • Heiser, Bill Caruso and Peter Wahlers all gan, Palatine; Jim Jacobucci, Park Ridge; Charles: Erich Veigel, East Moline; Kurt holJ IFC executive posts. Phi Psis can also be Chris Kerfoot. Falmouih, MA; Jeff La- Rudsinski, Bloomington; Miro Pomili, Matte- fo :nd in studenl government, in many clubs Rochcllc, Evanslon; Bill l.ewan, McHenry; son; Scott White, Urbana; Derek Heynis, Pala ar even heard on the radio. Athletically, the Andy Lynch. Buffalo Grove; Dan Lynch, tine; and Chris Winter, Evanston. lii.-iet swim team is captained by Chris Elmhursi; Heath Miller, Bloomington; Tony In late August, we had a very successful Lci'Old and the college hoops squad by Brian Nowak, Chicago; Rod Occoner, Lombard; rush. We pinned 27 new pledges, and they all T(> vns. In addition, we have men sweating it Steve Podracky, Leonardo, N.J.; Carl have proven lo be promising. They are: Steve oil on the rugby, lacrosse and baseball teams. Scafidi. Oak Park; Paul Snowhitc. Elgen; Kozak and Andy Spirrison, Darien; Ed Cange A- always, with an impressive start in soft- Brett Siadler, Quincy; Charles St. cFair, and Malt Kasior, Baiavia: Matt Van.^cker ba'', we're also an intramural sports power- Waukegan; and Sean Tansey, Skokie. and Tim Reckard, Moline; Mike Yndestad he :se. The conclusion of last semester also and Steve Wcnzel, Naperville; Dan Sheehy, ".e are confident that, through the efforts marked the eleciion of our fall officers. Thc Chicago; Milch Nicholls. Decaiur; Jeff o; '• 20 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Rusjo, Mechanicsburg; Brian Selip, Salix; The growth continues. Ro'- Weber, Lancaster; and Scon Weller, Matthew Summy, Correspondent Ha; risburg. We at PA Nu wish all Phi Psis a successful and rewarding semester. Iowa State Bill Nigro, Correspondent Iowa Beta News Iowa Beta is having a busy and successful \0'ia year. Brothers Brian Kowcrt and Jamie Hunt The Growth Continues are studying abroad in England this semester. While this past summer. Brothers Mark As the bright autumn sun warms the cam- Boeck, John Bielfeldi and Russ Kuhn at pu here at the University of Iowa, the Iowa tended the Woodrow Wilson Leadership AU iia Chapter is once again responding to School and District Council in Indianapolis. the age-old call for leadership in the house, The Chapler house is to have the dining room on rampus and in the community. renovated during Christmas break. Other ad Tor the Brothers of Iowa Alpha, leading by ditions to the house are a new stereo and exarnple is a necessary duty, and as always computer. se\ ral members are making this claim very real Leading the call is Jay Casini, editor-in- The Brothers of Iowa Beta are very active chu i of lhe student publication The Daily on the ISU campus. Brother Mark Boeck is lo^ an. Followed quickly by Morgan Sackcti, on Homecoming Cenlral as a special events GP and Intrafraternity Council Rush Coor- co-chair. Brothers Russ Kuhn, Jerry Russ and dir.-jior; Mark Easier, Intrafraternity Coun Brad Snedden are members of the 1989 Cy- Bud, the Maryland Alpha mascot, cil Director of Public Relations; David K. Squad. And Brothers Steve Hubbard and valiantly guards the Chapter house at Bisinger, Liberal Arts Students Association Harish Harpalani are two members of the Johns Hopkins. Co iimittee Chairman; Stu Turner, student di Homecoming Promotions Committee. rec or of the local branch of Basso-Malic; Brother Jim Hayes is in the TULIP program Mural Akalin and Jon Aronson were induct anr' James Kearney, member of the executive offered on campus. ed as Phi Bela Kappa members. borrd of the Johnson Couniy Explorers. Our social calendar is a very full one this We welcome Barlow Savidge back from the semester with functions with Kappa Alpha ...eping in line with our five phase plan for Johns Hopkins Institution in Bologna. Italy, Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta and many other ho Winter 1990 21 IL; Pat Fluck, Woodbury, MN. thanks goes once again to Brother Howard Gudja, P; Robert M. Johnson, AG; Peter M. The new rush chairmen. Brothers Mark Shellhaas for his hard work and dedication Kuehl. BG; W. Fredrick Cost, SG; David M. Tiner and Phil Scaglia. have already begun through the Housing Corporation. Hano, Phu; Brian Sanders, Hi. Congratuli- compiling names in hopes of gathering an Congratulations to our officers for the fall tions to our new initiates: John Labonte, Mil eliic bunch of men for our second semester of 1989: Stephen Moll, GP; Theodore Supul- ton, MA; Jason Link, Stratford, CT; and Pe pledge class. Along the lines of acquiring new ski, VGP; Robert Lohman, AG; Glenn Lan ter Geigcr, Reston, VA. members, we are glad lo welcome to Kansas ham, P; Jerry Petrosino, BG; Brian Johnson. We are looking forward to seeing our alum Alpha. Jeff Heiihoff. He is a transfer student SG; Thomas Norvell, Hod; Roger Reed. Phu; ni visit us this semester. Good luck to all n and Brother from the Universily of Arizona. and Brent Cobb, Hi. What a team! the coming semester and, most importanllv. Intramural competition is again laking We welcome our newest Brothers: William Have Fun. form. We were jusl entered in the Delta Upsi- Mobley Mahan 111, Lexington; Michael Pat Robert Johnson, Correspondeni lon football philanthropy. The "Green rick Ruane, Bristol, TN; Richard Parnell Wave" defeated the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater Boland. Cynihiana; Eric Ross Lohman, Lou Louisiana State nity bul lost in our next battle on the grid isville; and Stephen Wayne Gumm, Horse Back on Campus iron. This was our first bil of intramural ac Cave. Congratulations to Brother Russ Greetings from Louisiana Alpha! As llie tivily. We also won our first sofiball game "Rush" Hoskins for an outstanding rush and Fall Semester of 1989 gels underway, we are this year. There is a lot of house support at our largest pledge class to date—seventeen looking forward to enjoying our new house the games which makes them fun for all. fine young men: Johnny O'Neal Bolton, Lan on campus. Phi Psi's new home, formerly the Wc have decided to collaborate with the Al caster; John Christian Clough, Gainesville, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority house, boasts over pha Omicron Pi sorority to do Homecoming VA; Chandler David Dimberg, Lake Geneva, 9.000 square feel of living area including ;:2 this year. Plans are underway for construc WI; David James Gootee and Terry Wayne bedrooms. We welcome you to stop by if you tion of a float and other activities associated Netherton, Louisville; James Jonathan are ever in thc Baton Rouge area. with this rich tradition. Rock Chalk is very Gower, Henderson; Jackie Allen Jackson, much underway with the Chi Omega Sorori Patrick Byron Shirley and Stephen George Academically, Phi Psi continues to rank among the top of the fraiernity GPAs ty. We are very excited about this year's Rock Zimmer Jr, Lexington; Vincent James campus-wide. We arc striving to regain our Chalk Revue. It is being head by John Zuniga McGuinness, Cape Cod, MA; Jeffrey David No. I ranking this semester. Individual and Greg Shaw. .Menefee, Brandenburg; William Hancock congratulations go out to Brother Matt We are looking forward to a good and pro Nash, Shelbyville; Chrisiopher Dean Payne, McGlothlin. who recently received Phi Psi's ductive year, and things are off to a good Fort Knox; Christopher Allen Porter, Race- Endowment Fund Leadership Award, a Stan. We would like to thank the support of land; Maxwell Davis Ramsey, Weston, CT; $4,000 grant lo one outstanding undergradu the alumni and thc Mothers Club. Everyone Jack Thomas Roberts, Pikevillc; and Curtis ate member of lhe Fraternity. at Kansas Alpha sends their best wishes lo all Ray Worthington 111. Greenup. Phi Psis conlinue to be aclive around cam our Chapters. On behalf of Brothers Moti. Lohman, pus this year. Our flag football team finished Chris Scherzer, Correspondent Supulski and Lanham, thanks to all of the several grueling practices and is ready for the Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi for making the semester's intramural lineup. Under the dire:- Kentucky 1989 Woodrow Wilson Leadership School lion of new coach Brelt Landry, we are look such a wonderful experience. You make us Makin' A Difference ing forward to another season al the top of proud to be Phi Psis. May every Brother find our league. We have another busy social cal Kentucky Beta began the 1989 Fall Semes success and happiness throughout the 1989- endar this semester, with parties with sever il ter ready to make a difference on campus. 1990 school year and beyond. Until next is sororities here at LSU, as well as our annuji Over the summer. Brother Robert Lohman sue—High! High! High! semiformal Riverboat Cruise and several oth was the first Kentucky Betan to receive a na Robert G. Lohman III, Correspondent er evenls. tional Fraiernity scholarship—thc Mary Pick- Congratulations to our new officers and ford Rogers Memorial Award. Brother Steve Lafayette Moll was appointed Recording Secretary of initiates. The officers are: John Harper, Gl'; Newsletter not received Craig Wiseman, VGP; Brian Cospolich, AG; Districi IV. And Brother Eric Lohman was Tony Occhi, P; Tim Caboni, BG; Alcn invited to join Phi Beta Kappa honorary. McMurry, SG; Jeff Blackman, Phu; Keiih Our list of student leaders has grown, with Lehigh 5 Years So Far Lee, Hi; and Alan Landry, Hod. We are very pledge Christopher Payne's selection to the proud of our new pledges: Benjie Balser, Pal Freshman Represenlalive Council. Phi Psi The Brothers of Pennsylvania Omicron re las, TX; Andrew Malalesta, Baton Rouge; has approximately fifteen Brothers and pledg turned from an enjoyable summer and Super Jimmy Duvall. Desirehan; Steve Calhoun, es holding leadership positions in Student Summer Weekend, which was attended by Monroe; Eddie Burke, Fort Worth, T.X; Da Government, Student Organizations Assem many of our alumni and undergraduates. We vid Theophilus, Marshalltown, IA; and Bust bly and GASC. have moved into two new houses which were er Lyons, Baton Rouge. made quite comfortable through the eflorts Dean Michael Palm, UK Fraternity Advi Finally, I would like to take this opportuni sor and a close friend of Phi Kappa Psi, re of all. Our hard work mei our expectations ty to thank all of the alumni involved wilh signed over the summer. We congratulate his last semester as we are presently number one our newly formed House Corporation. We successor. Dean Ron Lee, on his appoint in the overall fraternity academic standings. appreciate all your hard work and look for ment. This will give us greater impetus for the Fall ward to seeing you around the new house Kentucky Bela has scheduled community Semester. soon. This semester, we continue our community service projects almost every weekend. We Brian J. Cospolich, Correspondent were the only Greek organization lo partici service with the fourth annual Phi Psi Bowl- pate in Champions Againsl Drugs, and we a-thon on October 29th. The money raised is also planned a weekend-long "roadblock" contributed to Ihe Lehigh Valley American Mankato State for cystic fibrosis. Lung Association. Several Brothers also par Newsletter not received The Fraternity welcomes all Phi Psi alumni ticipated in Soulh Side Alive, a carnival and Chapters to participate in our Chapter made possible by the active cooperation of UMBC events. Homecoming was celebrated on Octo the Bethlehem community and Lehigh Uni Stronger & Bigger Than Ever ber 14 with a pig roast and alumni reception. versity's IFC. As we near the end of the Fall Semester, ev Rcnt-a-Phi Psi took place on October 21. Rush events are being well attended by both erything is looking bright. The Maryland Bela And Parents Weekend was on November 4 at rushees and undergraduate Brothers. We also Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is the strongest and the Chapter house. Our Founders Day recep are striving to do our best in iniramurals by largest fraternity on campus with 40 Brothers tion will be held on Saturday, February 17, actively participating in sofiball, track and upon the initiation of our most recent pledge 1990, al the Chapter house (call for details). field, tennis and ping pong. class. During the summer. Brothers Feher, Thanks lo our Phi Psi parenls for their The new officers are Matthew L. Koff, GP; Hovermill, Miley and Miller attended the conlinued enthusiasm and assistance. Special Paul J. Sholclte, VGP, Hod; Michael J. WWLS in Indianapolis. 22 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Our former GP, Joe Hovermill, began his tern as president of the IFC at the beginning of his semester. Our Brothers ha%'e serviced th community by working in soup kitchens ar donating blood, only to name a few. Al 0, our annual JELLOMANIA, jello wres- tli- A, raised money for the homeless in Balti- m^ re. laryland Beta has performed very well in in; imural sports. Our basketball and sofiball te ns defeated all other fraternity teams while making it to the semi-finals of both pl.. offs. This semester wc hopefully will do ev ,1 better. his semester will see road trips to lUP and Ge ivsburg where we hope lo have great tin :s. Also, our first anniversary is on De- cer.ber 10, and we expect to have a large cele- br. ion. ew initiates include: Mike Eagan, Wood- la i; Terry Flannery, Jefferson; Seth Gold- ste n. Rock Harbor, NY; John Krimigis, Sil The Ohio Lambda Brothers rally their support behind triathlete Paul Taylor during ver Spring (legacy); Karl Lindung, Brooklyn Greek Week. Pa k; Bill Martin, Baltimore; Rich Miller, Glri] Burnie; Dino Paxenos, Baltimore; John Po ell, Jarrelson; Paul Ryder, Waldorf; men make up one of the largest pledge classes Sa nal Sarkar, Great Neck, NY; Ben Siandig, Michigan Champions of the West in recent Michigan Alpha history: Jeffrey Be lesda; Iric Wexler, Arnold. Good luck on Bankowski, Brighton; Kevin Banks, Taylor; Fiiinls!! The Brothers of Michigan Alpha have re William Delhi, Rochester, NY; Dennis De- Lance Miller, Correspondent turned 10 Ann Arbor with high expectations vine, Berea, OH; David Duke, Woodhaven; for the coming academic year. Ann Arbor Richard Fanning, Canton, Ml; Jason Gun- and Thc University of Michigan always prom der, Buchanan; Derek Hclenberger, St. Lou ise exciting times, as exhibited by Michigan's is, MO; Gregg Hooth, Bloomfield; Joseph Big Ten Championship in football. Rose M jmi Hsu, Woodhaven; Alan Huddy, Wood- Bowl victory over USC and NCAA Champi haven; Frederick Kim, Berkley; Gregory Oke, B ckTo Back onship in basketball, all of which came in the Dearborn; Eric Reed, Charlotte; Richard hio Lambda charged inlo the new school same year. Like Michigan athletics, the Roberts, Grosse Pointe, Michael Rosloniec, ye I by winning Greek Week for the second Brotherhood of Michigan Alpha appears Grand Rapids; Adam Schreiber, Miami, FL; cc ^ecutive time. Under the leadership of co- promising again this year. Adhir Shroff, Lincoln Park; Gerard Weiner, cli irs Clarke and Wheeler, the Chapter The Brothers expect another strong show Royal Oak. pn ed together and defeated the Tekes by ing in IM sports, especially as defending William M. Sweetnam, Correspondent th: .; poinis. Brothers Hayes and Pike con- champions of water polo and golf. Track, tril-ited wilh a first-place finish in the mini swimming and basketball will likely be among ma athon. This summer, our housing corpo our Olher strengths. Much of our pasl success Michigan State ra'-on generously allocated funds for major can be attributed to the coordinating eflorts Newsletter not received capital improvements to the house, including of Pete Han, our intramural sports chairman. the exlerior, landscaping, the living room and In addition to IM sports, our social calen thc Chapier room. Special recognition goes to dar looks outstanding. We began the year Minnesota Brothers Crane, Zivsak, Cutter and Enright with a wonderfully successful Barbecue/Slip Things Are Looking Up! for their hard work in the planning and/or 'n Slide party with thc women of Chi Omega The Brothers of Minnesota Bela all re execulion of the work. We would like lo wish held on the immense hill at 1811 Washtenaw. turned this fall from a long well deserved Briithers Emmanuel, Lcc and Thurston suc At sunset, every Brother and Chi-O was cov summer with a new attitude—one to strive to cess in their European studies this semester. ered in mud from their slip 'n slide antics. become the top fraternity on campus once Our Downhill Derby, which won Philan The Brothers are looking forward to conlinu again. thropy of the Year last year, proceeded well ing these good times with several tailgates Rush went great this year, the best it has again this fall under the guidance of Brothers throughout the football season with Ihe wom been in two years. We would like to congratu Muhammed and Dudenhoefer. Chris en of Alpha Gamma Delta, in addition to late our newest pledges: Eric Henderson, Zeb Ronayne's direction made Parents' Weekend parlies with Pi Delta and Kappa Kappa Gam Mosely. Brian Delmonte, Mike Johnson, a big success this year, despite another Miami ma. Finally, at Halloween we will hold our Marc Houser, Marc Orr, Mike Yellen, Bryce football loss. On the social front, we kept annual haunted house with Alpha Xi Delta Miller and Sean Callihan. We would also like busy with five sorority parties, Arab and an for disadvantaged children in the Ann Arbor lo congratulate our two newest initiates: Bart in-house survival game. area. Leik and Dana Iffcrl. Welcome aboard, guys. Ohio Lambda is well-represented in Miami At the time of this writing, we are expecting One reason for our revitalized spirit and varsity sports. Football: Brothers Pegues and a '50s and '60s alumni gathering to be held success is the tremendous suppori we have Laurencclle; Soccer: Brothers Eggers and before the September 30 football game been receiving from our alumni. Early in Ehlert; Golf, Telerico. We would like to an against Maryland. This is just one example of September, we had a meeting with the alumni nounce the formation of a large perpetual a recenl increase in alumni interesi in Ihe and undergraduate members on the stale of scholarship for Ohio Lambda freshmen, Chapler. Recently, for example, several alum the Chapler, and since then the help has been sophomores and juniors, awarded on the ba ni made a tremendous contribution to the very much appreciated. Thanks a lol. sis of scholarship and contributions to house Chapler by refinancing the Chapter house. Brothers. and community. The Brotherhood would like to thank these Thc Fall Quarter looks like the best one In closing, I would like to remind Phi Psi and other alumni who have made contribu yet. Homecoming this year we are malched alumni to send in rush recommendations to tions or shown support by their presence at up with the largest sorority on campus. Alpha rush chairmen so lhat Chapters are aware of the house. Phi. We plan to bring home the trophies. In outstanding potential rushees. Fall rush is the final area in which Ihe iniramurals, the guys are keyed to play foot Matthew Buss, Correspondent Chapier has experienced success. Nineteen ball and soccer and, like always, will play Winter 1990 23 with the reputation of being a powerful force serves mentioning. Rush this fall was very Filer, Harrisonville; Brian Riley, Kirksville on the playing field. competitive; the rushees were excellent and Dan Morris, CA; Justin Jones, Marshall We would also like to congratulate two every fraternity had good things to offer. We James Thomas, Columbia; Roger Brallier Brothers in the house: Todd Jennings for hope to have gotten thc cream of the crop: Houston; and Ron Perrine, St. Charles. being elecled as the studenl body treasurer, Chase Brewer and Philip McGee of Law- Our current olficers are: Malt Duden and JetT Livermore for announcing his en renccburg, TN; Chad Ayers, Wilson Barton hoeffer, GP; Doug Conway, VGP; Kyh gagement to his girlfriend of two years. Good III, Britt Cox, Craig Hallum, Michael Veltrop, P; Bob Michaels, AG; Duk. luck guys. Huffines, Wyaii Lee, Michael Stubbs and Kimzey, BG; Doug Conway, SG; Matl Lang In closing. I would like to thank our offi JelT White of Memphis, TN; Michael Brous- don. Hod; Brad Lambert, Phu; and Chri cers of the Chapter for all iheir hard work to sard of Ocean Springs; Michael Erhart of Becker, Hi. make this year a great one. Dave Hetland. Pope; Brad Storey of Helena. AK; Thomas Robert .Michaels, Corresponden' GP; Rich Wasson, VGP; Jon Butkovich. AG; Anzelmo Jr. of New Orleans, LA; Kevin Chuck O'Rourke, BG; Dave Keitner. HI; and Asaro of Bethalto, IL; Scot Buchannan of Monmouth Mike Weiland, P. Every one at Minnesota San Diego, CA; Bobby Joe Canup of Tre- Rebuilding Beta sends their best wishes to Phi Psis mont; Devin Coe of Pascagoula; Richard Greetings from N.J. Beta Chapter. Wi everywhere. Dansereau of Corinth; Max Frazer of Searcy, apologize for the past problems wilh gettinf Jon F. Butkovich, Correspondeni AK; Blake Greenhaw, whose father was GP our newsletters in. This year is a time to re here in 1967, of Amory; James Holmes of build our Chapter afler losing a majority ol Washington, D.C; David McLaughlin of our Fraternity lo the real world. We woulc Mississippi Drew; Edward Luck of Columbus, OH; Rob like to congratulate our graduating Brothers We at Mississippi .Mpha are looking for in McMinn of Ackerman; Ward Pulliam, Paul Casale, Ed Clianod, Paul Newell, Johi ward to a great year here at Oie Miss and an William Shaw, John Schove and Jonathan Toorock, James Tilton and Joe Hess. Gooc ticipate great things from our spectacular Valle of Oxford; Patrick Quirk of St. Louis, luck in your fulure endeavors. new pledge class. Last semester saw Brothers MO; and Todd Thompson of Springfield, Monmouth College is also in a state of re Bill Stewart and Mel Chrcstman earn a per VA. newal. Renovations are being done ihrough fect 4.0 grade point average, and a new dedi In closing and with high hopes we wish all a out the campus from the dining halls to the cation to scholarship on the point of the en happy holiday season! Just remember, as Will dorms and every place in between. tire Chapter is one of the goals for which we Rogers so poignantly slaled, (that) "Every The Brothers of N.J. Beta are currently in are shooting. Brother John Gleason is contin thing is funny as long as it's happening to volved in a few community service activities uing his studies in Germany—we wish him the someone else." We have been holding raffle sales and other very best! We are also anxiously awaiting Erik A. Schnautz, Correspondent fund raising evenls in order to raise money word from our House Corporation on the for the "Invest in a Cop" program. This pro renovation of the house. The final decision is Missouri gram provides thc police department will expected at Homecoming. Strong and Proud proteclion, e.g. bullet proof vests. The mone> In the area of campus involvement, the Missouri Alpha was faced with a great loss will be donated to the Ocean Township Police Brothers of Mississippi Alpha are excelling. at the beginning of this semester when our Departmenl. We are also trying to put logelh To mention only a few: D.C. Lucchesi, a housemother, Dorothy Wipke, passed away. er a Clean Up the Beaches Day in which we Love scholar and member of the Sigma Della Alumnus Lester Martin '86 has graciously do will pick up the trash from a section of the Chi Honorary, is the station manager at nated his time and service as our housedad beach in Long Branch. UMTV-12, the campus television station. Our until we find a new "mom." The 1989-1990 intramural sports season is treasurer, Tripp Dyer, is serving as Produc Our 29th annual Phi Psi "500" was a great upon us. We arc hoping for a better sports tion Chairman for the Student Programming success this year. We rai.sed nearly $1500 for year than last. The football season is promis Board. Randy Sanders is serving as the Exec Ihe Head Stan program. In addition to our ing this year and with a line of six-foot mon utive Associate Assistant to the Associate philanthropy, the Chapter started a fund lo sters, our oflensc should be unstoppable. Our Dean of Studenis. Chris Swann was recently help expand the Newman Center. defense, on the other hand, is something that elecled to the position of Campus Senator, We proudly reporl that Brother Tom Dean must be worked on. and Michael Crane is a member of the hon- has been elected corresponding secretary of The Brothers are planning a calendar of oraries Alpha Lambda Delta and Gamma the National Engineers Honors Society. evenls for the Fall Semester. Coming up, wc Beta Phi. Brother Mark Deadwylcr has been chosen as have our annual Phi Psi Halloween Party, the In Intrafraternity Council news, the big the secreiary of ihe Collegiate American Mar tentative date is Oct. 27, and all are welcome. deal is the changing of thc name of our par keting Association. Also, Brother David A Founders Day celebration is also on thc ties with sororities from "swaps" to "mix Mitchell was picked to become a varsity drawing board, anyone who has any ques ers." The parties are the same, only the cheerleader. tions may call our Chapler VGP, Steve Torri- names were changed to proiect the innocent. We are really busy here as Homecoming oni, al (201) 531-6844 or (201) 517-1359. As for iniramurals, at this writing, the draws near. We are paired with the women of New officers for the fall of '89 are as fol Brothers' team is presently 2-1 in football, Zeta Tau Alpha. lows: Eric Aloi, GP; Steven Torrioni, VGP; and we're looking forward lo a good season! We are pleased to welcome 12 new men Jerry Loschiavo, BG; Mitchell Sands, P; con Alumni support is always appreciated, and into the Brotherhood. They are: Roy Ramey gratulations. Our pledges for this semester although there is nol room enough here to ex 11, St. Charles; Mark Deadwyler. Lee's Sum are George Garcia, Russel Johnson, Todd press our appreciation to all involved alumni, mit; David Cho, Robb Winiecki, Deerfield, Amo and Hoan Pham. a few names will be mentioned. Tim Walsh, IL; Ron Waterman, Brett Gampper, Pleasant A special thanks goes out to alumnus Assistant Chaplain from Fraternity Head Hill; Scott Holtzman, Sean Berry, Kurt Brother Mark Cammarota for his assistance quarters, will serve as our Chapler Advisor Rapplcan, St. Louis; Dan Harrison, Keosau- in keeping the Fraternity informed of his and Tutor-in-Residencc. We are looking for qua, IA; Lou Filla, Washington; and Scott thoughts and opinions. They are greatly ap ward to working with Tim, and his unflagging Hetrick, Springlake, Ml. In addition, we are preciated. support and fatherly sagacity are greatly ap glad to welcome Brother Tim Waris, who Once again, I personally apologize on be preciated. Robert Shaw, our financial advi transferred from Nebraska Bela. half of the Brothers of this Chapier for the sor, is in no small measure to be thanked for Fall Semester brought a very successful negligence in the past with getting the news his instrumental role in helping us develop rush during which we pledged 25 fine men: letters in. We hope we can refurbish the alum our plans for Chapler House improvements. John Small, Tim McElligotl, Jeff Lupardus, ni relations we once held here at New Jersey As always House Corporation President Gus Robert Oshel, John Dunham, Independence; Beta. Jones' help and advice has been immeasur Jesse Allen, Danny Green, John Vernon, Scott A. Singer, Correspondeni able during rush and after. Gus has consis Matt Cole, Jefferson City; Bill Raney, Jason tently taken time oul of his busy schedule for Bud, Steve Carier, Kansas City; Don Fitzger Nebraska us, and we are continually appreciative. ald, Rob Ormoni, Jim Deutsch, Trey Nolan, Continued Excellence Finally, this year's excellent pledge class de Brian Kimzey, St. Louis; John Miciano, Bill Nebraska Alpha begins the Fall Semester of 24 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi 1989 with much enthusiasm. Phi Psi upholds Chapler. Phi Psis Jon Hall and Sean Cariin Ohio Wesleyan its excellence wilh the initiation of five new co-captain Northwcsiern's soccer team. Grad A Season of Change Broiners, including its 1500th member, Brian uates of 1989s Phi Psi senior class Jim Robin It is a season of change here at Ohio Alpha. PenJley. Oiher members are Pat Clements, son and Tom Borgula were drafted by the The change stems from the 30 year anniversa Chris Madden, Rob Simons and Doug Chicago While Sox and were impressive in ry of our present Chapter house. Over these Wermeskerch. Rookie League action, each posting 4-0 rec 30 years, the house has seen numerous suc ords. In addition to these athletic accomplish Summer brought both an excellent rush cesses along with quite a bit of wear. This sea ments, the Chapter posted the highest grade and some much needed house improvement. son, however, a serious renovation has be point average among campus fraternities. Thanks to generous alumni support, the exte gun. The face-lift began with new windows, a rior woodwork was painted and the bathroom Planning has begun for this year's Home paint job bolh indoors and out, a new base slnk^ and fixtures replaced. Special thanks to coming Weekend. An alumni tailgate is ment ceiling and the purchase of new refriger alumnus Dan Cook III for his substantial scheduled as well as the construction of a ators. We now await new carpet and furniture float with Alpha Phi. contribution in the funding of a much-needed for the living and television rooms. Behind computer room. The room was designed and Newly elected officers have assumed the the care of Vice President Chris Whelan and constructed by Brothers Dan Kieny and Mark leadership of Phi Psi: Jeff Furst, GP; Jon Brothers Frank Bianco and Shannon Shine, Nielion last summer. Additional thanks to Hall, VGP; Barry Neumann, AG; Marty these renovations promise to give our Chapler ther.i for their outstanding contribuiion. The Ryan, BG; Ken Crites, Hi; Bo Ochsner, Hod; house a fresh look for the future! con.outer room will prove to be a substanlial and Eric Nielsen, Phu. The new season also brings a change of the conrribution to the scholastic endeavors of September 14 marked the initiation of ten academic chairman at Ohio Alpha. Peter our members. members into Illinois Alpha: Peter Schoenke, Pak, now leading the Chapter as president, With Ihe hard work of summer rush chair Indianapolis, IN; David I'lorez, Cincinnati, has handed down this important position to men -lohn Hogan and Scott Hatfield, rush OH; Scott Adams, Arlington Heights; Eric Brother Jeff Weeman. Jeff plans to continue was ! big success. The 1989 pledge class con Saiet, Evanston; Steven Goode, Northbrook; the exceUent slandards previously sel by re sists of 25 outstanding pledges. These mem John Piggott, Barrington; Mark Meyers, peating lasl year's competition for highest bers are Tom Atkins, Larry Coyle, Jeff Mansfield, OH; Christopher Nyggard, Edina, GPA within the Chapter. It appears this Creiners, Chris Dunn, Brian Finley, Chris MN; Craig Kornick, Morton Grove; Bruce year's academic leaders will be rewarded with Gibb, Jeremy Griess, Chad Haber, Doug Danford, Shaker Heights, OH. a trip to the NCAA Final Four Tournament! HoiTnian, Dale Johannes, Michael Johnson, On behalf of the Illinois Alpha Chapier, we Ste\e McCullough, Jason Mielak, Martin would like to wish the best of luck lo all in Social service also has a new face, chairman Nie, Reece Oliver, Rob Roxas, Melker Sand- their academic and social endeavors. Amici Davis Clark. Davis has already made an im berg, Craig Schmidt, Thad Ullrich, Rob Barry Neumann, Correspondent pacl by leading a clean-up drive at a local ele Waeie, Matt Nesmilh, Micheal Kayser, Joe mentary school. Another new face fills the ManJolfo, Lance Halde and Dan Muler. alumni relations chair. Brother Wesley Rein The fall officers for Nebraska Alpha are: hardt. Wesley has headed Ohio Alpha's cam Mike Harshman, GP; Jeff Funke, VGP; Bri Ohio State paign to greatly improve alumni relations. an L'orer, P; Tom Sestak, AG; Corey Friesen, Continued Tradition The fine turnout for Fallfest weekend Octo EG Tony Griess, Fraternity Educator; and After another successful summer, the ber 13, 14 and 15 is just one of Ihe rewards of Craig Kineson, Chapter Adviser. Brothers of Ohio Delta moved into Fall Quar his dedication. Ohio Alpha would like to con The Brothers of Nebraska Alpha are look ter wilh much enthusiasm. The enthusiasm gratulate him and thank all the Alumni for ing iorward to upcoming events like the Phi for moving in was temporarily replaced by the their renewed support. Psi 500," more Big Red football and many enthusiasm for the start of the 100th season In closing, we would like to express our ex olher social evenls. Feel free to stop by any of Buckeye football. We are all hoping that citement created by all the new change . . . time and help us carry on the tradition. this season will include a few more wins than and welcome you to come experience it! Tom Sestak, Correspondent last year. The enthusiasm shifted lo our tele D. Clay Smith, Correspondent vision room, when the Brothers sat around lo Northwestern watch an episode of "Unsolved Mysteries." Oklahoma Looking to the Future The episode we watched featured Brother The Best of Times Illinois Alpha look a major step this pasl Steve Spinner behind thc scenes over the sum If the present is any indication of the fu year to assure excellent housing for its mem mer as an intern in sunny Los Angeles, The lure, then this fall is truly the best of times. bers to come. first week of .school kept the Brothers very The results of last semester's accomplish Led by currenl GP Jefl' Furst, lhe Chapter busy with formal rush. Phi Psi was well repre ments proved to be a valuable tool in this sented by Steve Spinner. Jeff Haskell and has kicked off a major fund raiser that is year's rush. Finishing fourth in Ihe spring and Geoff Young, who served as rush counselors aimed at renovating most of the house. Let fifth for the year in grades as well as ninlh in for IFC. The conclusion of formal rush was ters were sent to all alumni to determine inter the intramural standings, the men of OK Al celebrated at our 2nd annual lawn party fea pha were and continue to be a force to be est in such a project. An outside consulting turing local favorite Chris Logdson. firm is also in the process of being hired for reckoned with. At ihis time, I would like to the endeavor. An alumni steering committee Homecoming was a success, as many alum recognize our newly acquired pledges to date: met twice over the summer to plan the desired ni showed up at 124 East Mth Ave. to burn James Crislip, Germantown, TN; John Dix- course ofaction. the mortgage. Thanks to the excellent support son, Guthrie; Vance Erwin, Sand Springs; We concluded a successful fall rush wilh of our alumni. Phi Kappa Psi is now the first Clay Farhood, Tulsa; Kris Gray, Lawton; nine fine young men pledging our Chapter: and only Fraiernity house at Ohio State to be Matl McCoy, Norman; Allan Ritchie, Okla Harry Coifman, Bogota, Colombia; James paid for. Because of this financial milestone, homa Cily; Chris Smith, Winston-Salem, Kowais, Park Ridge; Peter Kunkel, Phoenix, plans are already underway to make major NC; Sanju Thomas, Broken Arrow; Bill AZ; John Marcon, Allentown PA; Andrew improvements in our newly paid-for home. Wolier, Houslon, TX. With our continuing Merrill, Madison, NJ; Andrew Pasternak, The bathroom has already received new rush efforis, we will be updating this list in Watchung, NJ; Todd Rcimer, Grosse Point counters, and many olher improvements are the next newsletter column. Woods, Ml; Gary Schick, Pittsburgh, PA; in the works. As this newsletter is being written, the high Eric VanderKolk, Cos Cob, CT. The Brothers also continued the traditions ly anticipated Phi Psi 500 is going on here in This will be Illinois Alpha's last fall pledge on the intramural field, entering several teams Norman. The sorority teams have been in class in the foreseeable future as the Universi in a host of sports including football and vol strong competition for Ihe past Iwo days and ty has deferred rush to the winter. No fresh leyball. Phi Psi was also well represented in look to bring ihe action to a climax on ihis fi man will be allowed in fraternity houses ex various organizations and philanthropies. We nal day of events. Earlier in the year we cele cept for three or four planned events during would like to thank again the alumni for their brated a Sooner victory over Baylor Universi the fall. Rush Week will then encompass two conlinued support, and we look forward to ty with a well-received victory party. Brothers weekends following the Winter Break. seeing them on Founders Day. from OK Beta joined us for an evening of Diversity again proves the strength of this Tim Suhadolnik, Correspondent revelry and Brotherhood. We will be antici- Winter 1990 25 paling our upcoming celebration with Broth ourselves by rising up from the middle of Phi Kappa Psi with renewed vigor and enthu ers from the Texas Alpha and Delta Chapters the pack to finish second in iniramurals and siasm. Over the summer, new healers and at the annual OU-Texas game. It will be a by collecting several prestigious positions locks were installed. The Chapler house wis good time for all those involved. through the campus elections. Steve Maples kept in great condiiion by summer House The intramural season has gotten off to a won a seat on the Incidental Fee Commitlee; Manager Amando Herrera. As we begin so pleasant start with our football leam improv Todd Muhlheim look the IFC Iniramurals cializing with each other again, Daniel Ncel ing on an already perfect 2-0 record. We have Chairman position; and Scott Brown was lold us of his studies of culture and language four teams entered in the doubles tennis tour elected to ihe Board of Directors for lhe Stu in Germany this summer. A meal plan was es nament as well as participation in the lesser dent Union. Scott also teamed up with Craig tablished by the Chapter, and we have found evenls, such as horseshoes and miniature Thomas to capture two more Board seals on beneficial for all the Brothers to congregate golf. the university bookstore. We are proud to say other ihan jusl in Chapter meetings. Eve-y Wc would like to exlend ihanks to our new that five of the eleven voting members for the undergraduate Brother takes pan in the meal ly appointed Chapter Advisor and alumnus of bookstore are Phi Psis. Honoraries include plan. this Chapler, Randy Splaingard. His guidance Brothers Aaron Felton and David Sassaman In campus news, the Interfraternity Coui- and advice is much appreciated. .Also we who were named Greek Man of the Year and cil (IFC) and the University are on much ba would like to congratulate our newly elected Greek Leader ofthe Year, respectively. ler terms than last year. Brothers Noel, Selz- president and vice-president, Daran Parham Many more paragraphs are needed to tell nick and Duquc have been actively involved and David Anderson. Thank you for accept you how Phi Psis are setting thc standards on in IFC meetings. Wharton School of Business ing the responsibilily for leading this great this campus, but I'll close now with a thank Dean Palmer is resigning at the end of ihis ac chapier. Amici! you to local alumni and oul of state Brothers ademic year, and the school is searching for Aaron Busby, Correspondeni who have visited Oregon Alpha in the last his successor. year and with a wish that all of you are enjoy Every season, the Chapler fields intramuiil Oklahoma State ing the Fraiernity experience as much as we leams. Lasl year, the basketball team was u i- Growing Stronger are here in Eugene. defeated in its division, and we are practicing Scott S. Brown, Correspondent The beginning of the new school year for a repeat performance. broughl with it some renovations lo the Formal and Homecoming have been cot i- Chapter house. Through the help of several Oregon State bined this year, in hopes of increased atte i- alumni thc Chapler was able to renovate Ihe Awaiting the Thaw dance. Geoffrey Greene is working hard for a bathroom showers and replace several broken Well, the dust has finally settled, and the successful formal. The House Corporaticn windows. rains are starting to return to Cow Valley. helped thc plans for Homecoming through a September ended with the annual Phi Psi The females of the campus have again begun donation and by their ever-present guidanc;. 500. With the involvement of virtually every Iheir two term hibernation, we await their re Rush, led by Juan Carlos Duque, gave us a sorority on campus, this year's 500 was quite lurn sometime before Spring Break. It's lime solid base on which to grow in the future. successful and produced a nice donation for to do some work, recall past limes and recruit Erick Santos, studying at thc Penn Medic tl the Stillwater Sheltered Workshop. Special some new guys to be pledged into Ihe band. School, is now our Tutor-in-Residence. Fe thanks goes to Gary McCune for providing With Ihe help of friends Bud Conklin and attended Johns Hopkins University and was a some of the track materials. Scon Conklin and Dad (Bifl Wood), Ihe Phi Brother there at the Maryland Alpha Cha i- Although our intramural football and soc Psis are lhe new owners of a concrele basket ter. We welcome his knowledge and guidan e cer teams are nol off to Ihe best start, our vol ball court. Serge Alexander slopped by the as we wade through Ihe mounds of woi k leyball and floor hockey teams are gelling other day to check it out—good to have you from our classes. ready to gei oul and try to take the finals ihis back. Also, with funds appropriated by Ihe Kevin S. Dwyer, Corresponde it year. In addilion, several of the Brothers are house Corp., there has been some renovating Penn State on lhe OSU Lacrosse team. going on. Things look great. Successful Semester With February jusl around the corner, OSU's rush week was a touch odd this year As winier sets in on Happy Valley and I9S9 plans for Founders Day are underway. Those as it was one of the lowest pledge rates in his draws to a close, Ihe men of Pennsylvania wishing additional informalion as it becomes tory. We hope that we can capitalize on this Lambda prepare for finals and look back im available can contacl Michael Ramsey, (405) fact during informal rush. Our pledge class an excellent Fall Semester. The last 15 weeks 743-1701. or by wriling Ihe Chapter at 308 S. for 1989 includes: Zac Currier and Chad have been filled with success in every aspect Hester, Stillwater, OK 74074. In addition, all Rawling, Salem; Jim Stewart, Olympia, WA; of fraternity and universily life. alumni who find themselves in Stillwater are JeflVerret, Bellevue, WA; Erin Bagley, Port The beginning of the semester saw the iniii- welcome to stop by the house. land; Vic Kaiser, Prineville; Doug Hosie, ation of five fine men: Ron Guerrieri, Ridley; Congratulations to this year's officers: Bill Toledo; Chris Moore, Gresham; and Chris Scott Gronceski, State College; Jeff Law Briggcman, GP; Jose Mendoza, VGP; Jay Rouch, Eugene. Good to have you aboard rence, Ridley; Sam Sheckman, Elkins Park; Crabb, P; Michael Branson, AG; Steve Cald guys. and Max Rishel, Jersey Shore. These newesi well. BG; Pal Coslain. SG; Brian Head, Hod; As far as campus involvement goes, I additions to our Chapter are already making Troy Buller, Phu; and Steve Caldwell, Hi. would first like to thank all the guys at the contributions to Chapter affairs and Fraterni The new Brothers are Michel Ramsey, Bar- Chapler for helping me in the eleciion. You ty activities. guys are Ihc best. Erik and Chris still pound tlesville; Troy Buller, Ponca Cily; and Mi After a very successful fall rush headed by away at the computers for OSU, and I am chael Branson, Stillwaier. The current pledges Rush Chairman Ben Winderman, seven men again in student governmeni. Chris Moore are Joe Altman, El Paso, TX; Robbie Wil began the pursuit of brotherhood. Our newest and Jim Slewart are both leaders in Navy son, Fairland; Perry Hewitt, Muskogee; Shel pledges are: Scott MacKcnzie and Mike ROTC. Myself, Chris Hansen and David by Odum and Scotly Beets, Ponca City; Jeff Bauch, Pittsburgh; Joseph Luff, Washing- Zahler are assisting in the colonization of a Nadeau and Chris Hicks, Tulsa. ion's Crossing; Ed Moore, Mars; Joseph Stal PIRG on campus. Michael Branson, Correspondeni lone, Newton; Gil Crysile, Ridley; and Dave 1 predict the best year ever for Oregon McKee, Buller, These men are sure to con Oregon Beta, any Brothers who are in town are ex tribute to our Chapler. pected 10 come over. Jusi kidding. To all Phi Psi Fever As the semester moved on so did the intra Chapiers, have a great year, we'll be betler Excitement is a diluted lerm around our mural sports season. Our sofiball team went after the spring thaw. Chapter aficr the recruitment of ihis fall's undefeated in league play and is expecting to Tim E. Wood, Correspondeni pledge class. Ecsiaiic as we were aboul thc ex do very well in the playoffs. In addition, we traordinary quality of our pledges, we were look strong in the areas of tennis, raqueiball, also delighted to acquire the largest class since Pennsylvania bowling and football. A finish in the top five 1984. A New Optimism overall seems to be well wiihin our reach this Suffering from a second place finish last The return to campus this fall has found year. year in scholarship, we quickly consoled the University of Pennsylvania Chapier of Although still Ihree monlhs away, the 26 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Brotherhood is already looking forward to Campiti, South Bend; Brian Just, Ft. Wayne; strong classes have doubled nol only our size the 22nd year of our annual philanthropy, the Jeff Hite, Evansville; Kevin Neuhoff, Jasper; but our standing as well. Phi Psi 500. Under thc leadership of Matt Charles Panchev. Fi. Wayne; Tim Farley, Besides these achievements, our intramural Sw.iriley and Jon Dermoit, the 1990 Phi Psi Barrington, IL; Joe Gerzema, Valparaiso; squads have become a force to be reckoned 50(1 will certainly continue the success lhat has and Dave Simpson, Evansville. wilh. Over the past two years, we have been realized in past years. We invite all We at Purdue ask that all other Brothers reached the playofl's in every sport we have aliiiiini and undergraduates from other Chap- throughout the nation keep Brother Erik competed in. This fall's football leam is con ter^ 10 share the tradition of the Penn State Props in their prayers as he was in a water- tinuing that tradition. Phi Psi 500, March 31, 1990. skiing accidenl this fall and is now recovering Down the road, the Chapter is gearing up The brothers of Pennsylvania Lambda from a spinal injury. for TIGERBURN, our annual Carolina- woL'ld like to thank all of our alumni who In closing, we want to remind all alumni Clemson pep rally. This year, we expect over came back for Homecoming weekend. It was and Brothers that our door is open, and we 10,000 people for the burning of our largest great to see all of you, and we hope you had would enjoy your visit. tiger ever. The sisters of Delta Gamma are asmuch fun as we did. Todd Grice, Correspondeni generously helping us wilh the event. Good luck to all Phi Psis in the coming se South Carolina Alpha would like to thank mester and have a safe and enjoyable holiday Rider the Brothers of West Virginia Alpha for their season. It is truly great to be a Phi Psi. Silver Anniversary hospitality during the Gamecocks-Moun Matthew Swariley, Correspondeni Greetings from NJ-Alpha. We returned to taineers game on Sept. 17. We hope that next school after a long summer to find our house year we can return the favor and reverse the Purdue looking betler than ever. Rider maintenance score here in Columbia. Building on our pasl, we forge the fulure. Busy! finally installed the barbeque pit we have been asking them for. We have already made good Good luck this fall to all Phi Psi Chapters Greetings from the Brothers of Indiana from the "new and improved" South Caro Delta. A full social calendar combined with use of it with a few successful rush cook-ouis. Also, our new letters, built by Brother Jeff lina Alpha. strong campus involvement from the Brother Sopko, are proudly displayed above the front James B. Palmer, Correspondent hood is resulting in a very eventful fall and door and are the biggest and best looking on winter '89. Once again, our annual Alpha campus. Gamma Delta-Phi Kappa Psi Swing-a-Thon proved lo be a great success. The money Two out of the three sororities on campus rai>cd, over S2400, went to the Juvenile Dia were insightful enough to choose Phi Psis for Southern California betes Foundation. Brother J. D. Wright led their sweetheart. Congratulations go out lo Reaching the pinnacle of success Brother Jim Carroll for winning ZTA sweet the project, which included designing and Greetings from Cal Delta. After a sunny heart and Brother Andrew Chaves for becom coiisiructing the 1989 model swing. Away and eventful summer, the Brothers returned ing AZi sweetheart. from home. Brother Rich Vratanina is enjoy- here in eager anticipation of another success ine a semester in Plymouth, England, study- Of course there is good news to report from ful year. inji at Plymouth College. the intramural fields. Phi Psi brought home Looking back on the accomplishments of the hockey trophy with a thrilling 1-0 victory I'lirdue Phi Psis are once again filling posi last spring, our Chapter experienced one of its over Phi Sigma. Our sofiball team made it to proudest moments ever. After barely losing tions on IFC. Brothers Mark Monaco, Direc the finals, and Brother Josh Shore won the tor of Greek Relations, and Ray Mon, Direc- the intramural crown the past two years, the tennis tournament but, duc to a technicality, Brothers of Cal Delta, led by Mike Case and toi of University Relations, are striving to was disqualified. improve and promote dealings between the Irv Schulman, capped a grueling, year-long Big plans arc already in the works for cele fra ernities and the university. comeback by winning the sofiball finals and brating NJ-Alpha's 25th anniversary on or .\ihletically, our triathlon leam of Brothers capturing the highly coveted title of IFC around April 24, 1990. All alumni are wel Ironman Champions. Mike Beavin, Trent Hinshaw and Sieve Meek come, and we look forward to seeing you. clamed second place in this years' Midwest Brian Underbill did an outstanding job di We have initiated 13 good men into the Triathlon. Brother Craig Davisson earned a recting our April 15 performance in Songfest ranks of Brotherhood. They are: Dave Weis- full-ride scholarship as a walk-on to the Pur '89, the largest collegiate musical competition man, Howie Kaufman, Baltimore, MD; Tom in the couniry. Together with the Alpha Phi due football team. Molincaux, Somerspoint; Brian Heffernan. A very warm thanks goes out to alumnus sorority, the Brothers demonstrated their tal Milltown; Gary Jay, Holland, PA; Kevin ent on stage by winning first runner-up. Dennis Schwartz for all the help he's given in Perrino, Milltown; Jim Patten, Wayne; Moving on to events this fall, Jason Wald house improvements; most recently in the Frank Celia, Phillipsburg; Earl Kimble, Lake organized the first-ever Greek Alcohol Aware form of two new refrigerators. Thanks! Hopatcong; JefT Sopko, Bound Brook; Josh ness Commitlee. Hailed by the university as a The Brotherhood is eager to follow the Shore, Yardley, PA; Brian Cariin, Burling tremendous step forward, the committee meets leadership skills of the following new officers: ton; Brad Perrone, Bedminster. Scott Rankert, GP; Jim Goetz, VGP; Ray weekly al our Chapter house. Cal Della is Andrew Chaves, Correspondent Mort. P; Todd Grice, AG; Michael Beavin, proud to set another milestone at USC. BG; Dave Ainley, SG; Mark Monaco, Hi; After taking the IFC title of Best Alumni Nick Grisolia, Phu; and Dave Pryzybyl- Rutgers Programming last year, the Brothers were ex ski. Hod. Newsletter not received cited aboul the second annual Cal Delta The Alpha Beta pledge class was initiated in Homecoming Parly on Oct. 28. Organized by October and congratulations go to: Mike Brother Matt Jurgens, the evenl was a great Belanger, Matt Dagon, Craig Davisson, Lin South Carolina success wilh over 150 alumni in attendance. coln Dabagia, Scott Engelken, Mike Flavor Crystals The men of Cal Della continue to excel in Holscher, Sean Jolie, Rob Nagel and Ken We here at South Carolina Alpha are campus leadership. Brian Didier is again serv Paskins. This fall, we inducted 24 eager poised on the edge of what could be our most ing as a campus tour guide, while Sean Ger- pledges: Tony Stathopoulos, McLean, VA successful year yet. With the groundwork laid ber, Morgan Cox, John Cleveland, Jason Beelo Saboura, Johnsburg, IL; Paul Obion during the 1988-89 academic year, the Chap Wald and Joe Murray are working with the Highland; Mark Wrzeszcz. Rosemont, IL ter is charging toward 1990 with renewed op alumni deparlmenl. Drew Warmingion is Dan Hume, Indianapolis; John Brakebush timism and pride. Our scholastic perseverance spending anolher year as publisher of an all- Westfield, WI; Mike Bonewitz, Vincennes was recognized by the USC Fraiernity Coun Greek magazine, and Robert Chandler is Tom Franke, Ossian; Mike Armbrust, Whea cil wilh a plaque for mosl improved g.p.a., as continuing as IFC Vice President of Commu ton, IL; Tim Enright, Hammond; Steve Pri we rose from 17th to 6th among USC frater nications. byl, Valparaiso; Doug Underbill, Ft. Wayne nities. Our pledge class g.p.a. was also out Cal Delta welcomes its new initiates and Adam Yoder, Middlebury; Dave Brown, standing, with the spring class gaining lop wishes all Brothers and pledgi^ a successful Bloomfield Hills, Ml; Paul Bieniek, Glen El- class honors. For the year, our pledge classes year. 'yn, IL; Tim Howard, Chesterton; Vince ranked second out of 20 fraternities. These Darin Beebower, Correspondent Winier 1990 27 Southern Methodist Toby Miller, Eric Johnson, John Broussard, milla, Chesaning, Ml; David Grijalva, Los The Future is Now Barry Trumps, Slewart Campbell, Derek Angeles; James Grove, St. Louis, MO; EJ .As every other fraternity awakens from a Ford and Cameron Clayson. We would like Gutierrez, Luskin, TX; Jim Hsu, Newpou summer snooze. Phi Psi storms back lo to extend a warm welcome to our pledges Beach; Michael Killianey, Yorba Linda; D; - school with momentum gained at DC/ Lance Lanlier and Todd Scarsfield. vid Kim, Lexington, MA; Chris La Pumf, W'WLS! Among other ihings, wc learned sev Barry P. Trumps, Correspondeni Palm Springs; Andrew List (legacy), Lovi- eral new rush tactics along with the rest of the lock, NV; Jim Loftin, Monroe, LA; Greg Ludington, Wayne, IL; David McGet, Super Seven, and Charles M. "Chip" Green Southwest Texas Tiburon; Greg Nagler (legacy), Los GatO'; was one of the recipients of the firsl Wood- Roaring to Go Julius Paras, Reseda; Eddie Serna, Porlei- row Wilson Fellowship, Usually the corresponding secreiary writes ville; Udai Shekawat, Jaibar, India; Kevin Emerging inlo our second year as a Chap the Shield letter, but I decided I needed to ex Smith, Scotts Valley; and Andrew von Nor- ter, we kicked off the festivities with four press my Ihanks to a number of people, and denflychi, Ranchos Palos Verdes. pledges even before rush had started. But we what better way than in the Shield? In closing, we can only hope ihat Cal has didn't stop there. In the firsl few days of for We are currently experiencing a steady half as successful a year as us. Go Cardinal! mal rush, we picked up an additional three growth. Everyone has been working very Scott Forstall, Correspondei I pledges, and more will be coming soon. Right hard. I especially wanl to thank Steven now, we have more members in the Chapier Kubeczka and Dan Coker who both worked than ever before, but we slill adhere to the with greai enthusiasm during rush. Thanks S.U.N.Y. Buffalo policy "Qualily over Quantity." also goes out to Brother Bill Taylor ('69) for Bull Sheet On the sports front, Texas Delta took fifth all his guidance and support. Our new faculty oul of iwelve fraternities in iniramurals last advisor. Dr. Ivy, has been very helpful in Not too much has happened here since last year, and our campus newspaper has warned dealing with the University. semester—hence the title of this letter. How ever, our house is full and our QPA went up i the top four lo watch oul for Phi Psi. We are We picked up some terrific pledges during lillle bit thanks to Brothers Guarnaschelli anJ vehemently pursuing titles in (at least) volley rush. They are working very hard at learning Lockett, who posted a 4.0 and 3.63 respec ball and swimming. Volleyball is off to a all their material. Texas Gamma has been tively. Brother Lockett was also elected to Phi good slart; the Phi Psi team took second quiet for a while, but let me warn you, gel Eta Sigma, the freshman honor society. W; place in this year's Alpha Delia Pi "Ooze- ready for a ROAR. I would like to hear from now have the 2nd highesi QPA at UB. ball" competition and third in the co-ed divi all alumni also. I know y'all are busy, bul sion. come on fellas, we want to know how every John "Odie" Kanehl was reelected to a 2n'l This year, we are doing Homecoming wilh one is doing. term as S.A. Senator as well as being ap the Zeta Tau Alphas, and we hope lo beat last pointed S.A./I.G.C. Liaison. Over lh; Please forward letters to: Denson French, summer, the University announced the devel year's third place finish in the Homecoming 610 Columbia, San Marcos, TX 78666. opment of Parcel B, an empty area of land, Float competition. Now that we have a year Denson French, President into a shopping center for UB Students read.' of experience behind us, we should have little for use by the 1990-91 school year. We also problem outdoing the rest. Stanford helped Phi Kappa Theta raise money for Socially, we are doing things we've never Ah—a new year of confused froshlings, Camp Good Days and Special Times, a camp done before, i.e., our first party with a live 8 am classes and constant 80 degree weather for children suffering from cancer. band (thanks to Colley "Pat" Webb, Vander- (well, it's not all that bad). Our Fall Quarter bili '70, for the help) and events with several On Ihe field. Phi Psi came up a litlie bit once again proved that our Brotherhood does short in its football opener to ABII, 25-19 in sororities for thc first time. not require four walls to hold us together. OT. Led by the "Gait-like" scoring prowess We wish to congratulate our recent pledges, Through hard work, diligence and consid of Jeff Schneider and Tom DeBole, the U3 Richard D. Farley, Arlington; Brian Selby, erable divine intervention, our Chapter re lacrosse team should continue its efforts to be Oklahoma Cily, OK; Eric Smuda, St. Louis, ceived several honors. The Nalional John recognized as a varsity sport as a part of tha MO; James Dalton, Lewisville; Lance Peter Summerfield Scholarship, an honor given to Division I upgrade at UB. son, Dallas; Todd McClusky, Flint; and only one person in the couniry, was awarded Charles "Chuck" Roehrig, Naperville, IL. Homecoming this year was againsi Mercy- to Jeff Loomans. Dinesh Vazirani received hurst College, and as usual, UB put a good Chip Green, Correspondent the Ruddick C. Lawrence Award for his ex effort with the Brothers of New York Ela tensive public serviee. Also, Cal Bela received cheering them on. Founders Day 1990 will b; the most highly coveted of all honors, the the weekend of February 16-19 with the Southwestern Louisiana 1989 WWLS Man/Mile Award for traveling standard banquet and other festivities al the Cajun Notes the most miles to attend our national meeting. house. For details, call Bob Morrow at (716) Last semester proved to be exceptionally re Braving both jet-lag and Indiana's weather, 626-5171. warding for Louisiana Bela. We achieved the we made sure our voices were heard. Finally, the officers and pledges for fall highesi grade point average at the Universily This quarter's new officers promise lo pro 1989. Officers: Michael D. McCanhy, GP; of Southwestern Louisiana. The highesi grade vide a great number of events, many of which Marc E. Bruffett, VGP; Russell W. Dom- point average in the Chapter was a 4.0 earned actively seek to involve alumni. The brothers brow, P; John R. Kanehl, BG; Michael D. by Eric Johnson in mechanical engineering. of Cal Beta elected: Nish Bhutani, GP; Nick Makarainen, SG; Marc V. Gurreri, Phu; Chapter members are presently remodeling Sutton, VGP; Gregory Stout, P; Scott For- Dean J. Guarnaschelli, Hi. Pledges: Mike the Chapter house. With alumni support and stall, AG; and Steve Yepez, BG. Booth, Tom DeBole, Mike Cioffi, Scott active involvement, lhe house is looking Some of our events included an initiation Fleming, John Hollner, Scott Ladue and Pete great. brunch held in honor of the new actives and Monteferrante. Good luck to all this semester Most of our members participated in a the alumni who attended, a road trip to USC, and—GO BULLS!! campoul in lola. La., and everyone had a several all-campus parties and a great number Russell W. Dombrow, Correspondent wonderful time. of mixers. We also completed the enormous With Derek Ford as the team captain of the task of sending all alumni a directory of their campus intramural volleyball team, our pres Brothers. Syracuse ent status is l-l. We are extremely excited about our twenty- The Beginning of a History Wilh Homecoming around the corner, four new pledges. Under the commanding The Fall Semester began early for most members are working hard preparing for the leadership of Fraternity Educator Steve Bush, Brothers here al N.Y. Beta. Many Brothers campus activities. These activilies include the pledges are ready to transcribe the manual returned to campus early to begin settling into floats, house displays, skits, field day and, of from memory. Our pledges are: Shane Al our new Chapter house, which now stands at course, the football game. All of ihese will bright, Camp Hill, PA; Luis Araujo, Santa 500 University Place. All of the Brothers are prove to be very rewarding after all of thc Ana; Raphe Beck, Deerfield, IL; Peter enthusiastic about the move, although saying hard work. Chang, Holmdel, NJ; Wade Colwell, Tucson, goodbye to 113 College Place has been diffi God bless our dedicated group, including AZ; Steve Cummer, Los Altos; Mario Esca- cult. The old Chapter house, which stood for 28 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi 105 years, was demolished on September 18, tion. Dennis McMahon and Edwin Harron are McCurry, Savanah, GA; Michael Gage Van- 198'), to accommodate the expansion of Ihe also studenl body representatives. horn, Houslon; John Buford Meadows, Jr., tlni-ersity. The Brothers feel honored to be a We are very proud to announce Ihai we Auslin; John Scott Nassar. Houston; and pari of the beginning of a history which we have just inducted nine young fine men into Keith Arthur Galloway. A big congratula kno-v will lasl al least another 105 years. Ihe pledge program. They arc: Matl Brady, tions to Ihese fine new Brothers. T :e Brothers of N.Y. Beta are gearing up Randy Gaboriault. Blue Bell; James Ed In keeping wilh the upward momentum of for vhat promises to be the mosl exciting wards, Port Republic, NJ; Derek Guiley, the Chapter, our Alumni have started major Homecoming celebration ever. We are expect Richboro; Stan Cherian, Philadelphia; Kyle house renovations that will keep the house's, ing many alumni to be present for the firsl Knoell, Sohmboy, NJ; Nick Spadea-Anello, as well as the Chapter's, foundation strong HOI lecoming in ihe new Chapter house. Lancaster; Jonerik Murphy, Philadelphia; well into the 21st century. Great thanks go to 0:ice again at the annual Greek Awards and Martin Mehl, Audubon. all of our alumni with praise going to Brother Banr|uet, held here at S.U., our Chapter did We would like lo wish a successful year to Wilton Stone for coordinating this great exir-inely well. Phi Psi came away with six all the Chapiers and a heariy High! High! effort. resp etable awards including: All-Points In- High! Having our "Ever Forward" mentality, we trai.iLiral Champions, Chancellor's Cup Christan David Fleischmann, Correspondeni have emerged from fall rush being tremen Hoi.orable Mention, Greek Spirit, Greek dously successful. This being thc first year of Mar of Ihe Year (awarded to Peter Flynn), Tennessee dry rush here at The University, we go into Oui-ianding Faculty Advisor and Outstand Things Are Rolling the Fall Semester wilh one of the largest ing \lumni (awarded to Richard Driscoll). pledge classes on campus: Jason S. Albrechl, Yes, things are rolling here in Tennessee. The Urothers are expecting lo have another Corpus Christi; Alex S. Andrade, Dallas; This fall was our best rush ever; 18 strong is prouuclivcyear. Scott T. Arnold, Dallas; Sean G. Blatnick, the pledge class. A special ihanks goes to our Keller; Forrest W. Brayfogle IV, Ausiin; Rush was extremely successful this semes Summer Rush Chairman Rodney Martin. It ter. Eighty percent of the rushees slopped by was his extensive summer rush program that Matthew A. Brown, Denton; Karl W. Caul- the i^hi Psi house. In the end, we ended up enabled us to have such a large pledge class. field, Albena, Canada; Paul A. Cox, Arling with' ten exceptional pledges. They are: Chad ton; Stephan A. Cronin. Dallas; Brian S. Rush has not been our only accomplish Crow, Klein; Joe M. Cunningham, New wick Blair, Framingham, MA; Timothy Caw- ment since Ihe end of Spring Semester. This Braunlcls; Martin A. De Los Santos, Corpus ley. Lincroft, NJ; Jeremy Handel, New York; summer we were honored with being number Chrisii; Michael F. Dealherage, Arlinglon: Chr.siian Hoffmann, Fairfield, CT; Steven one in philanthropy at District Council. And Holander, Edison, NJ; Derek Landel, Upper this year philanthropies have started off with Farrel B. Farhoudi, Kerrville; Preston T. Saddle River, NJ; Christopher Markowski, a bang. Our pledges sold 3-D glasses for fire Faykus, El Campo; Bradley S. Fisher, Rich Albany; Jason Mittleman, Edison, NJ; Jer- works to raise money for M.D.A., and last ardson: Bryan K. Fisher, Dallas; John D. em\ Schwartz, Swampscoll, MA; Joshua weekend the Chapter sel up a road block rais Gann, Snyder; Anthony S. Grubbs, Gilmore; Wood, Peapack, NJ. ing $750 for diabetes research. Other philan Jesse E. Guerra, San Antonio; Matthew J. C)ur new officers are: GP-Brian Uy; VGP- thropies are to be coming soon. Horvalh, Santa Teresa, NM; Brooks W. Howell, Dallas; Jason D. Jarrett, Dallas; Ricir Milterando; P-Jon Lamkin; AG-John Projects around the house have never Bryan D. Kaminski, Corpus Chrisii; Mark A. PaU.nibo; BG-Jack Bortz; Hi-Martin Knauss; seemed to cease. Right beforc school started, Mayer, El Campo; Doug E. McWilliams, Ho. -John Longmire and Phu-Adam Ferris. we all gathered and poured a concrete pad in John Palumbo, Correspondeni the back, jusl in time for our highly success Austin; Michael T. Miller, Dallas; Mark R. ful parent's weekend. Soon, Ihe backyard will Moeller, El Paso; Joel M. Mont fort, Dallas; be fully fenced in. Mero Olivas, El Paso; Thomas S. Palmer Jr., Temple Dallas; William E. Rioux III, El Campo; In chapler business, we are currenlly in the Ba-k In the High Life Steve B. Rives. Corpus Chrisii; Matthew W. process of starling up a House Corporation Hello fellow brothers! What a way to stan Shauniy, Bryan; Eric A, Smith, Dallas; Paul and soliciting interest in an Alumni Associa off liie Fall Semester but lo have a productive tion. Again, we would like to thank Brother C. Taylor, Dallas; Gary T. Varncll, Richard and successful visit from our Educational Art McHaffie for his donation last year. The son; Rick J, Wilke, Cleveland; Terry K. Leadership Consultant Chris Brown. Chris money he donaied has gone to a house Wood, Colleyville; Robert T. Wood, Dallas; was very helpful in providing us with valuable computer. Tony Zavala, Austin. A special rush Ihanks infomiation toward establishing a strong cur go out to Brother Robert Holland for supply Our new pledges' names and hometowns riculum for the '89-'90 school year. Al ing the sky box seats for an Asiro's game and are as follows: Marcus Dwain Carpenier, though it will be very hard for the Brothers of Kevin Hammonds, Richard Keith Vaughn, to Brother Gregg Ring for sponsoring a Penn Pi to top the accomplishments we met Kingsport; Maxwell Dennis Bertram, John luncheon at Ihe River Oaks Country Club last year, we, as always, are unpredictable in David Ferguson, Clinton; Nathan Gregory during Houston Stale. our efforis. Brannon, Dayton, OH; Neai Harrison With our scholastic and brotherhood re In the past semester, we completed the year Coulter, Morristown; Timothy John Curry, sponsibilities keeping us very busy, we have by placing second in the Greek Games. For Sparta; Eric James Cannon, Maryville; David managed to create a very active social and lhe second year in a row, we placed first in Hineline, Madison; Matt McQuide, Reading, sports calendar for ourselves. To list but a the Greek Sing. We had a very successful Phi PA; Christopher Reynolds Partin, Tulla- few, we will mix and match with the Alpha Psi 500, having over 20 organizations partici homa; John Martin Rawie, Hendersonville; Chi Omega's, the Alpha Delta Pi's, the Alpha pating in the evenl. Though the Brothers were Sidney Scot Setzer, Houston, TX; Alan Greg Epsilon Phi's, the Della Gamma's and the hard at work in preparing for Iheir final ory Smith, Oak Ridge; Erik Sireight, Johnson Kappa Delta's. We will also be throwing our exams, we were able to assemble logether for City; Brian Edward Tippiit, Cleveland; Ed famous World War 11 party October 28. In our second annual end of the year award Wadhams, Rudd Lake, NJ. the area of sports, our intramural football banquet. Charles E. Tiebout, Correspondent and soccer teams have started off the season This year, some of our new projects in very successfully. These Brothers have clude: homecoming, parents day, our pledge "Champions" written all over them. Most of program, iniramurals and organized activities Texas the Brothers will be traveling to Dallas Octo with fraternities and sororities on campus. Ever Forward ber 14 to see the annual rivalry belween the Our pledge program will involve work This fall, Texas Alpha conlinues lo build Texas Longhorns and the Oklahoma Sooners. throughout the semester and receive most of upon our momentum by achieving and Ihen Good luck to our OU Brothers. We also re ouraiienlion. setiing even higher goals for ourselves. We cently held our 9ih annual Phi Psi Field Day Some of our Brothers can be found not only are proud to announce the iniiiaiion of ten where sorority pledge classes compete in involved in our fraiernity, but also in our sharp pledges: Gregory Patrick Beckham, Ar Olympic-style events. Through this we raised university's organizations. Tony Thurmond- lington; Edward James Green, Carrolion; about $1000 for the American Cancer Krajewski is the new student body president, Nelson Siarbranch Ebaugh, Houston; Bow Society. while Felix Raimondo has been elected vice man Richard Voelker, Houslon; Michael An In closing I would jusl like to remind every president of Temple University Greek Associa thony Williams, Houston; Warren Russell Brother to keep the "Ever Forward" men- Winter 1990 29 tality. Only great things can come from il in twenty-five men who have become the new Ohio Ela has attained itself a new pseudo- the future. Texas Beta Chapler are: Mike Bolden. house, which we will use until we move on Joseph H. Hall, Correspondeni Odessa; Steve Clayton. Bucyrus. OH; Pat campus. Connell, Richardson; Brent Cooper and Tim This house became a large undertaking, Texas Tech Foster, Piano: Craig Crawford, Garland; Da and all the Brothers helped in painting and Reconstruction vid Davenport, Weldon Maples, Mike Rin- landscaping the premises. These are the rea con, and Doug Taylor, Lubbock; Brent Dick We're the all new Texas Beta! All new sons Ohio Eta is full of spirit. son. Clearwater. FL; Steve Gissell, .Midland; Stephen Manley, Corresponderii members, all new officers and all new ideas Allan Harvan, Klein; Dan Hernandez, Eden; have brought Phi Kappa Psi back into the Dell Holland. Mineral Wells; Blake Kelley spotlight where we plan to stay for years to and Eric Williams, Farwcll; Eric Lide, Can Valparaiso come. With the help of Educational Leader ton; Dirk Netlers, Houslon; Curtis Reams, The More Things Change . . . ship Consultants Erik Hume and Victor Hurst; James Weaver. Big Spring; Bill Napolilano, we have begun our involvement We've all heard the old saying, "The mere Whipkey. San Antonio; Mike Wray, Ft. things change, the more they slay Ihe same." in iniramurals, Inlerfraierniiy Council, com Worth; and Randall Zandonaiti, Corpus I guess there's no better proof than Indiana munity service and mixers as well as Chapler Chrisii. churches with some of the fantastic sororities Epsilon. Every year, we go Ihrough a tremtn- involved in the Tech Greek sysiem. If you arc ever visiting or traveling ihrough dous amounl of change, yet we always come In October, our initiation will coincide with Lubbock, be sure to look us up. We are very out looking the same. We go ihrough n :w our anniversary celebration, which will give excited and honored to be a pan of Phi pledge classes, new oflicers, new actives, even the new Brothers a chance lo meet some of Kappa Psi and are anxious to meet our ncw new university administrators. Through all of Brothers. Mail correspondence to Doug Tay lhe many alumni who have been a part of this change though, we're still striving for the lor, 230 .Murdough Hall, Texas Tech Univer Texas Beta in the past. This event will provide same goals we always have. sity, Lubbock, Texas 79406. the unity and Brotherhood that ensures the We're hoping that Ihis can be ihe year il at fulure of a great Chapter. Douglas G. Taylor, Correspondent we capture our sixth straight all-campus Those who were chosen to be the first lead sports award. We hope to work hard and e- ers for the long but very exciting and reward Toledo gain the top GPA on campus, which is cur ing road ahead are: Steve Gesell, GP; Eric Full of Spirit rently second. We hope we can make cur Lide, VGP; Tim Foster, P; Doug Taylor. This summer was not all fun in the sun. presence belter fell in ihe surrounding co n- AG; Craig Crawlord, BG; Allan Harvan, SG; Much time was spent on planning a successful muniiy by providing communiiy services. We Eric Williams, Hod; Weldon Maples, Phu; rush. We were given much help on this by hope we take another tremendous pledge and Blake Kelley, Hi. Our sharp band of Rick Weisbcrg. an Educational Leadership class, and on top of il all, we slill want to i p- commitlee chairmen are: Doug Taylor, Consultant, and we thank him for his enor hold the great Phi Psi tradition here. Alumni and Public Relations; Weldon Ma mous help. Our house continues to go Ihrough exit n- ples, Community Service; Pat Connell and Our Chapter is very excited about the new sive changes, both internally and physical y, Blake Kelley, Fraternity Education; Eric Wil on-campus Greek housing project and feel Over Ihe summer, Ihe Fraternity house fOI liams, IFC Delegate; Bill Whipkey, Iniramu that moving on campus would make the some much needed improvements in the fo m rals; Brent Cooper, Junior Greek Delegate; Chapter even stronger. of new windows all through the house, nev ly Breiii Cooper and Allan Harvan, Rush; Dan We are also excited about Homecoming, tiled showers and a central-computerized I re Hernandez, Scholarship; and of course Brent for which wc are building a very large float, alarm system. Within the business of llie Dickson and Curtis Reams, Social. The which is a very large undertaking. house itself, we're going through some changes in our rush program, work is being done to upgrade our pledge program, aid we're also going through a period of assirii- lating the new initiates into everyday life around the Fraternity house. As for myself, slowly, but surely the old di rectory is being updated, and I hope to have this work completed soon. If there are Indi ana Epsilon alumni who wish to update in address, it would be greatly appreciated. We would also like lo extend a thank you to all alumni who have contributed to our current fund drive. The doors are always open to any alumnus who would like to see Ihese changes first hand. Our doors are al ways open also, to other Chapiers who would like to see exactly what goes on here at 801 Mound Sireet. We encourage other Chapters zftil to visit. It always proves lo be a great time. Brian M. Jirak, Correspondeni Vanderbilt [{'^mi'-^.^m Newsletter not received Virginia On behalf of my fellow members at Vir ginia Alpha, I hope all our Brothers have en joyed a safe and pleasant summer. As may be expected, the start of another school year has witnessed several developments of interest to our alumni. For starters, our Chapler house renovation plans are near to fruition. A large donation The newly reorganized members of Texas Beta forget the hot sun overhead as they received during the summer has allowed us to pose in front of the seal of Texas Tech. redo the second and third floor bathrooms, 30 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi and complete renovation should occur within year in Aberdeen, Scotland. This year, two Granston, GP; Craig Nishizaki, VGP; Chuck two \ears. more of our Brothers have chosen to study Blclh, AG; Justin Simmons, BG; Steve III erfralernily relations are strong here al there. Our five delegates to the Woodrow Brady, SG; Greg Catcrra, Hod; Bob UV . For example, a joint Phi Psi-E4>E land- Wilson leadership seminar enjoyed a produc Garreison, Phu; Joe Marshall, Hi; and Ty seal ng leam is responsible for the honicul- tive and rewarding time. Brother Matt Han Thorsen, P. lur: 1 rejuvenation of Rugby Road—mo.st son won the Woodrow Wilson Fellow award Socially, lhe Chapter has been busy with not ily Sl. Anthony's Hall. for his leadership abilities. Congratulations Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa for exchanges. P 1 Psi has also been at the forefront in a are also extended to our deputy Archon, Brett Delta Zeta and Alpha Chi Omega joined us Un ersiiy-w'ide effort to inslruct fraternity Caldwell. for brunches. A barbecue with Kappa Delta mei hers about alcohol responsibilily, espe- Phi Psi is again very aclive on campus with was an incredible event. Our annual Fire cial' as it pertains to conducl during rush. four men in Ihe lead roles of the play, Julius Dance and Pledge Dance were bolh fun Se\' • ll members attended a short series of ed- Caesar, two program directors at the campus events. uca jnal meetings and contributed, as well radio stalion and many others involved in Washington Alpha is looking forward to ils asr .eived, many helpful suggestions. We rc- Student Senate and other aclivilies. Our phil- Founders Day celebration at the College Inn mar , confident that the house will conduct anihropic activity for this year includes a on February 21. For more information, con anc-i ier successful, incident-free rush, junior brother program modeled after the Big tact Jim Boyle at (206) 523-7689. \ ginia Alpha has also been busy with a Brothers/Big Sisters program. We're very ex A special thanks to all alumni who attended wid variety of social events—the Foxfield cited to start working with the 25 or so ten- to the 75th Anniversary of Washington Alpha. Rav- .. Van Riper's Music Festival, etc.— twelve-year-old boys. It proved a great success and reunited many com lunity involvement, and, of course, fall October was a busy month for our Chap old Brothers from far and wide. rusi' ter. Afler fall break, we jumped right into our A congratulation to Brother Jim Boyle for 1 J house officers responsible for these ef- Homecoming weekend. Brother Ben Kessler being elected Archon for Dislricl VI. He will fon are as follows: Bob Gatewood, GP; '71 again provided a delicious hog roast on be working wiih ihe Execuiivc Council for ihe Mai Wagner, VGP; Dan Brown, P. Saturday. The next weekend was our Fall nexi two years, and this will bring funher V e wish all a pleasant Christmas season Formal which proved to be a terrific evening strength to the Brotherhood at Washington and will keep you informed of any new of dining and dancing. Alpha. dev- opments. Our rush program was very successful this Chuck Bleih, Correspondent Bill Define, Correspondent year as we brought in four Lilly Scholars and a number of varsity athletes in our freshman Washington and Jefferson Vii inia Tech class. The nineteen men come from as far Greetings from the Mother Chapier. As the "C ne On Down" away as Groveland. NY and as close as Sheri new school year gets under way, the Men of dan, IN. The pledges of Indiana Gamma for \ .Icome back, to all the Brothers and Penn. Alpha are looking forward to anolher hell 1989-90 are: Emery Anderson, Bloomington; prosperous and successful semester. Brothers ' to all the alumni of Virginia Zeta and Adam Bures, Cicero; Slan Byers and Corey Phi Richard France, Nicholas Como, Asa Kenna Psi's everywhere! Virginia Zeta looks for- Caldemeyer, Muncie; Rich Church, Wabash; and Sean Purtell are excelling athletically on wa: i to great limes during the '89-90 school Dow Dellinger. Monticello; Jared Fennel. yea This can be largely attributed to the facl Chris Hinshaw. and Brelt Partlow, Sheridan; the nationally ranked W&J football team, tha we have a NEW HOUSE!!!! Brennan Florey and Sean Schubert, Indianap and Brother France is currenlly an All- \ s, il is true; we have a most triumphant olis; John Goodridge, Evansville; Greg Jania, Amcrican candidate. Iniramurals are also fast hor: :\ We acquired it last year ihanks to the Chicago, IL; Andy Luckey and Mike Run- approaching, and we are expecting to capture hel of Brother Bob Wagner and the rest of yon, Brownsburg; Chris Nicosia. Joliei. IL; the championship lilies in football, tennis and our ilumni. (It used to be the Triangle house, Eric Smith, Groveland, NY; Jon Sturgill, Co basketbaU. for: iiose alumni of Virginia Zeta who haven't lumbus; and Tim Talbott, Grand Rapids, Ml. We are concentrating mainly on the 1989 heaiil yet). Everyone is extended a hearty— Chris Nicosia's father, Jon, was class of 1961 Homecoming, which will lake place on Octo "C: ME ON DOWN"—if you haven't done here at Wabash. ber 6 and 7. We expect to see a great many so -d ready. Alumni return due to the recently published 1 lis pasl semester, Virginia Zeta saw the Chris Monroe, Correspondent alumni newsletter. This is the first newsletter ini:i:uion of its second largest pledge class published in seventeen years. ever We would like to congratulate our new Washington Congratulations go oul to Brother Mark est brothers: Lamberto Braza, Steve Boyd, Hello, again from Washington Alpha. The Shaw, who was one of ten recipients of the Charles Crowder, Tom Doss, Trevor Lan year is shaping up very well with a very busy Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Award given at ham, Pat Laubacher, Lon McNeil, Phillip schedule of events planned and completed. the Woodrow Wilson Leadership Conference Morgan, and Frank Williams. Welcome lo Fall Quarter has brought furiher success to in Indianapolis this past summer. lhe Brotherhood. We would also like to con the Chapter as one of the powerhouses of The Brothers recently held a picnic for our gratulate our officers for the great job they IMA activities. Both the football and volley newly elected House Advisor, Maj. Robert T. did lasl year! They are: GP-Jay "Haj" ball teams made play-off bids. This coming Murray. The event was a great success, and Ramos, VGP-Troy Guenthner, P-John quarter looks to bring more of the same in deans and faculty were in attendance. Young, AG-Don Shannon, BG-Dave Ewens, basketball and Ihc Mardi Gras football tour In the future, our agenda includes a cos SG-Raymond Wilson, Hod-Jonny Garber, nament. tume party for Ihe children of Try Again Phu-Marcel Jemio, and Hi-Bob McGovern. With the largest number of members in Homes of Washington, Pa., in late October. In the sports arena, we are looking forward many years, Washington Alpha would like to In December, ihere is a tentative Christmas to an outstanding performance from the soc welcome its newest initiates and pledges. We party for the same organization. cer team. They are predicted, by their loyal have four new initiates: Roger Bolin, Les In closing, the Brothers are proud to an and rowdy fans and hordes of olhers, to be a Seelye, Kevin Klees and Kurt Olson, who is a nounce finishing third overall in Greek Week major force in the intramural league this year. five-time legacy at Phi Kappa Psi. Our newesi by taking ribbons in the Soapbox Derby, In November, the mighty. Phi Psi kickball pledges are: Kyle Morkurt, Chad Lepper, Chariot race, overall fund raising and Greek leam will defend their championship title in Frank Ehresmann, Ben Hazelwood, Matt Sing. Greek Week was very helpful, and we the Kappa Alpha Theta kickball tournament. Anglin, Mark Johnson. Darin Forkenbrock, are looking forward to a successful spring Don Shannon, Correspondeni Mike Mechula, Randy Lundeen, Todd King, rush. Paul Thompson, David Steele, Mark Lewis Carrarini, Correspondent Wabash Medzegen, Chris Butler, Ed Hatzenbuler, Back Home Again! Mike Silva, Russel Norman, Chris Rourke Washington and Lee Hello again from Indiana Gamma! Our and Rich Burkhardl. All are fine gentlemen Virginia Beta's Alumni House Corporation Chapter is charged and ready for another who will conlinue the improvement in the voted in May to join Ihe Fraternity Renais banner year. We are proud to welcome the re house's overall fulure. sance Program. The University will distribute turn of five of our Brothers who spent last New officers at Washington Alpha are: Ted $10 million of its funds for physical improve- Winter 1990 31 ment of the 16 fraternities. Estimates for the To conclude, we would like to recognize all regarding Phi Psi history. Colony and Chap Phi Psi house are $465,000. Renovation of of the alumni who came to Morgantown for ter operaiion and a renewed spirit about tlie the fraternities begins in 1990. Homecoming. Thanks, and please stop by Fraternity. Their spirit was conveyed to tlie We have just finished a very successful any time. full Colony upon the stan of the school year. rush, which got off to a strong start August Joel Neumann, Correspondent Phi Psi alumni from across the count y 11-12 in Baltimore at our summer rush gath who are now residing in the Washington ar^a ering. The names of our 18 pledges and their are giving D.C. Alpha Ihe help we need. Joi n hometowns are as follows: Brian Brading, Watt III, Duke '75, held a mini-rush relrcii Winston-Salem, NC; Jeff Brooks, Weston, in lale Augusi lo sel Ihe high tone for the then CT; Keith Camp, Sugarland, TX; Chris Cox, upcoming rush. John's seminar was inspin- Wilmington, DE; Jay Cross, Weston, CT; tional and informational and proved a greii Dave DeMilt, Rockville Center, NY; Randy ©®D(o)Di]^ benefit to the Colony. Mark Gordon, Purd.te Devere, Darien, CT; Scott Eden. York, PA; '84, and Ron Richard, Minnesola '84, deser e Dennis Gambow, Cincinnati. OH; Kevin our sincerest gratitude for their help in allow, Gorman, Glen Rock, NJ; Josh MacFarland, ing us to make the most of the WWLS in In Baltimore, MD; Dave Mahoncy, Wilton, CT; Brandeis dianapolis and for their efforts in revitalizing John Newman, Califon, NJ; Allen Rustay, Newsletter not received our local alumni organizaiion. Brothers Ric i- Houslon. TX; Chris Shelton. Acton. MA; ard and David Bocrsma, Kansas '84, are al o Mike Steinbrook, Philadelphia, PA; Jay Eastern Carolina conducting bi-weekly Fraternity education West. Baltimore, MD; Andrew Woodring, The Norih Carolina Bela Colony has got workshops, preparing Ihe Colony for our ii i- Shon Hills, NJ. ten off to a great slarl. The Colony has set up mineni installation. Thanks again to all of our alumni who at its basic order of operations and is working The momentum lhat started rolling in Indi tended Homecoming and the October House wilh excitement and enthusiasm toward be anapolis in August was made larger by o ir Corp. meeting. You are always welcome to coming a Chapler. With ihe informalion re alumni support and the hard work of the CcJ- share Brotherhood with us in the Sacred ceived by our rcprcscntaiives at the Woodrow ony. The Colony is proud to announce its Halls. We look forward to your relurn for Wilson Leadership Conference and the help largest pledge class since recolonization. The Fancy Dress on March 9 and 10. of Ihe ELCs, especially Chris Brown, we are sixteen outstanding men include: Olu (). Robert D. Weisgerber, Correspondeni on our way to meeting this goal. Aiyegbusi, Washington, DC; Christian :. So far Ihis year we have accomplished a Auzias de Turenne, Mililani, HI; Richard West Virginia considerable amouni of goals; we have estab E. Berkowitz, Lyndhurst, OH; Daniel . . "100 "on the Hill lished committees, one of which is organizing Chanen, Pittsfield, MA; Jason T. Gottlieb, Clifton, NJ; Adam Green, Chfton, NJ; Ste This winier begins the celebration of a very a Founders Day Celebration in Greenville on February 16lh. Another main objective is to phen W. Houghton, New York, NY; Neil 1, big year for West Virginia Alpha—1990 is our Keene, Harrington Park, NJ; Aron C. Led one hundredth year on campus, and everyone increase our membership with men worthy of becoming Phi Kappa Psi Brothers. We have ger, Westford, MA; Shawn Metcalf, Palatine, is excited. This pasl AugusI, Anthony Tropea IL; Christopher J. Petheric, Gansevoort, N'^; and Dennis Hower attended the Woodrow set up two formal rushes per semester with five week pledge periods for each rush. Our Alexander J. Romer, College Stalion, T> ; Wilson Leadership School and District Coun Joseph M. Ryan, New Fairfield, CT; David cil in Indianapolis, where Anthony was first pledge class consisted of five men: James Williams from North Wilksboro, Michael Sail, Woodcliffe Lake, NJ; Todd M. Ston., elecled Archon of Districi 11. Also, congratu West Hartford, CT; and Maiireya Tomlii.- lations are extended to alumni Andrew Mc- Rodenheiser from Highpoint. Nathan Nixon from Fayetville, Gary Miller from Cary, and son, Richford, VT. Munn '85 and Daniel larl '85 who were ac D.C. Alpha is ready for a great intramural cepted and are now aiiending law school. Rich Veale from Fayetteville. Community relations have also been one of season; we will be competitive in every spot Homecoming was successfully held in Oc and prove that sportsmanship and fair play tober as the West Virginia Mouniaineers our concerns. Seven volunleers from the Col ony were trained by lhe Red Cross for disas are high ideals of our Fraternity. In addition. teed-off against Virginia Tech. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Psis at GW will be renewing our efforis m was active in numerous events, happily re ter relief in order to help with the potential consequences of Hurricane Hugo. The Col the area of community service with canned uniting with alumni and friends. Fall rush food drives, providing workers in local home also lurned oul well with 55 rushees accepting ony has also participated in all university- sponsored intramural sports possible. less kitchens and staffing the school's Student bids. In iniramurals. Phi Psi is again doing Escort Service (accompanying students across well, trying to top last year's third place finish Despite all that we have done, we are slill developing and are in need of support from campus at night). in the Blue Cup Championships. As you can sense, there is a new feeling al Our one hundredth anniversary Founders the learned and experienced alumni to help us continue the tradition. If anyone is interested D.C. Alpha. Brotherhood is strong and a Day celebration will be held in February. Ini feeling of excilemenl and anticipation is in the iiaiion will also lake place on ihai day. Oiher in assisting us in any way or would be inter ested in attending our Founders Day Celebra air. Phi Kappa Psi, D.C. Alpha is proud to upcoming evenls are winier rush and a philan lift thy banner on high! thropy event for leukemia funding. tion, call (919) 830-9588 or write 209 Which- ard Building, Greenville, NC, 27858. We Dan Monier, Correspondent West Virginia Alpha is very sad to an would be pleased to hear from you. Phi nounce the death of one of our Brothers. Kappa Psi lives at North Carolina Beta. Brian Michael Bouillei '87 tragically passed Trenton State Edward M. Wescott, Correspondeni away last AugusI. Brian will be dearly missed Charter Bound up here. The Ncw Jersey Delta Colony is moving On a happier note. 13 fine young men were George Washington forward once again. This past fall was our initialed into our Chapier on September 23. Capital Colony on the Move best rush season in our history. Much of the They include: David Michael Zailar, Crofton, Greetings from D.C. Alpha! Our Colony credit should be given to Bill Garbarini, rush MD; Johnathan Chatfield Woodward, Alexan Brothers are forging ahead on the road lo our chairman. Bill speni many long hours making dria, VA; Manuel Nicolas Hermosilla, Fair Charier. As our numbers grow, we can now sure Ihis rush season worked, as this was of mont: Richard Valiant Jacobs, Fort Lee. NJ; envision the day that D.C. Alpha will rise in utmost importance if we are to get our Char Eric Todd Lanshe, Haverlown, PA; Todd Al the nation's capilal again! ter, and he should be commended for his out len Dieckhoner, Gaithersburg, MD; Martin Eric S. Brown, GP, and Derek T. Mat standing job. Lee Sowers, Richmond, VA; Brian Joseph thews, VGP, attended the WWLS in Indian Phi Psis are still all over the campus, being Stroop, Verona, PA; Andrew Goodman, Beth apolis and returned inspired and enthusiastic involved in several activilies. Tom Meisner is lehem, PA; Michael Chrisiopher Simcox, about the year to come. The Colony received on the IGC commitlee working on Home Oradell, NJ; Daniel Richard Hollis, Pitts a plaque for its community service efforts, coming. Scott Jones has taken an active role burgh, PA; Benjamin Porter Manly, Fair and Brothers Brown and Matthews also re in communiiy development, and Bill Gar mont: and John Thomas Heath, Trenton, NJ. ceived an abundant amounl of informalion barini conlinues to be a DJ on the Trenton 32 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Stair' Radio Stalion, WTSR. In addition, Contact Maurie Lee at (602) 581-1643 (H) were superb, weather was perfect and every Rop r Booth holds the position of hisiorian or David Evans al (602) 839-4433. one enjoyed Ihe occasion. for lie Student Government here on campus. David Evans, Correspondent At a "Special Luncheon" October 6, Tns fall, we took the field in three intra speaker Doug Warmolts will tell about his un mural sporting events: soccer, flag-football Chicago usual vocation—Curator of Aquariums at the ana :o-rec sofiball. We hope lo be as success Hitting the Links Columbus Zoo. Homecoming October 20-21 ful :i-s lasl spring when we reached thc finals will fealure a symbolic "mortgage-burning" The 29ih Annual Closed Invitational Golf in I" 0 events and Ihe semi-finals in another. plus notable dinner speaker Mil Batten, out Ouiing was held al llasca Country Club in The New Jersey Delta Colony is proud to standing business leader and 1982 recipient of July. Lasl year's champion, George Hen- the Fraternity's "Distinguished Alumnus" hav^ IWO of its members as the top two golf drick, Illinois Bela '46, successfully defended Award. Corporate executive, director of ers .;. the school: Matl O'Connell and Mike his tille, carding an 84, followed by Ron many major firms, holder of numerous hon Lai;s!ien. Mall recently took first place in the Beisler, IVisconsIn Gamma '53. with an 87; Philadelphia Amateurs, which annually draws Bill Moore, Illinois Alpha '42, with a 93 and orary degrees, awards and citations, he has ove; iwo hundred contestants. Also involved Dave Fargo, Illinois .Alpha '45, with a 94. remained an active and loyal Phi Psi for sixty in rarsity competition this fall was Malt This championship flight was followed by Illi years. Sharv, who played third singles on the tennis nois Deltans, Mendel Hart '42, Warren Olson Join us for lunch whenever you can- team. '41, Frank Whiting '43 and Fred Lindsirom Friday noon. Fawcett Center. 2400 Olcntangy In closing, we would just like to wish ev '48. Fred won the longest drive, and Warren River Road. Call Roger Williams (486-2383) eryone good luck and a safe and happy captured the shortest drive on the firsi hole. or the undersigned (451-3528) for reser school year. Indiana Delta was represenied by Dick Bailey vations. Matthew J. Shaw, Correspondent '39 and Bob Reed '39, playing with Kent Norm Spain, Correspondent Yowell, Colorado Alpha '46, and Bob Wi^rjonsin Halliday, Illinois Della '51. Association Pres Kansas City ident Tony Malcyeski, Arkansas Alpha '79, Greetings and happy holidays to all of our The Kansas City Alumni Association of Vice President Pat Kirby, Minnesola Beta fellc vv Phi Psis. Things here in Wisconsin are Phi Kappa Psi is busily planning our annual '62, Bob Harney, Wisconsin Gamma '82, and goir.ij very well. Nol only are wc having the Christmas parly set for mid-December. Mike Piscoran. Nebraska Beta '81. were the time of our lives with the challenge of becom Chairing Ihe committee for the event is David final foursome. ing Chapter, bul we are also having a great Atchley, Vice President of the Board of Di deal of fun. At National Headquarters in Ihe trophy rectors. Over the past several years, atten I ' -• following is a list of just some of the case donaied by our Alumni .Association in dance al Ihis pariy has been steadily increas ace. nplishmenis that we have made: we be 1978 is lhe Ken Maclntyre Low Gross trophy. ing ihanks to a renewed spirit of participation came the second-to-lasl fraternity to be ad The first six winners are (1961) Art Stone and of the local Brothers. min;.! into our Inlerfraierniiy Council under Bill Wimble. Pennsylvania Gamma, (1962) Next on Ihe Board of Director's agenda will old iiidelines; wc had one of our own ap- Robert Haas, Ohio Epsilon, (1963) Ron be the Founders Day celebration sel for Feb poii cd co-editor of the campus Greek news- Grayheck, Illinois Delta, (1964) Dave Fargo, ruary 16, 1990. For the past decade, the Asso papr —The Torch; and we have one of the Illinois Alpha, (1965) Bob Seward, Indiana ciation has held the Annual Founders Dinner first ! acuity advisors in recent memory who is Alpha and (1966) Tom Whiting. Indiana at the Alameda Plaza Hotel on the Country a» nian. Delta. Club Plaza. This year the hotel was purchased V, e have done olher things, as well. In Sep The traditional District Council, at which by the Ritz Carlton Hotel Group and com tember, we held our most successful event the Archon of each Districi is elecled, is being plete remodeling of the propeny is underway. ever: the Phi Psi Turkey Bowl. An alley was replaced by a Leadership Conference. Several After discussions with the Board of Directors consiructed in front of our house (by thc way, new ideas surfaced. One was a screening com and the Ritz Carlton Hotel, it was decided to manv of us rented rooms in a house to be to mittee for all candidates for Archon. Anolher conlinue our tradition at this Plaza location gether) and 2-liter bottles were used as pins was an alumni committee studying how Phi al a minimal price increase. with a turkey used as a ball. The turnout was Psi can survive over the next iwenty years Finally, all the officers of the Board of Di fabulous, and ihanks to events such as these, againsl ihe forces seeking to destroy the fra rectors would like to wish our Brothers a very we have initiated six members in just over two ternity system. It divides Phi Psi inlo three merry Christmas and a happy New Year. weeks. groups—undergraduates, young alumni and David E. Riley, Jr. President The six fine men that we pledged are: Dan older alumni. One hundred undergraduates were interviewed for their inpul. Alumni vol Thiry, Milwaukee; Jeff Bland, Edina, MN; Mid-South Mike Birn, Skokie, IL; Gregg Rapoporl, MN; unteers were not used. Join us at Founders Rich Banley, Wl; Mike Hyman, NY, Day in February. The Mid-South Alumni Association is alive The best pari of our Turkey Bowl was that Frank S. Whiting Jr., Correspondent and well. Formerly called the Memphis we were able to lend ii to our Brothers of Alumni Association, the Brolhers who helped revitalize this group thought that our new Wisconsin Gamma to help them out with Columbus their rush. name more accurately reflected our member Under President Roger Williams' leader ship. Indeed it does, as we have alumni in our We wish to send greetings to Brother Association who live as far as 100 miles from Meserve whom we were fortunate enough to ship, we've added some 30 names to our ros Memphis. have at our Founders Day last February, our ter and chosen a new location for Friday good friends down in Beloit and to all of our lunches—the Fawcett Cenier for Tomorrow, We are also a diverse group. Our Associa big brothers. near Ihe OSU campus. tion has some 40 aclive members from nine Our alumni picnic September 17 was at Paul Geller, Correspondent Chapters: California Beta, California Epsi tended by 16 couples: Earl and Alice Arnett, lon, Indiana Zeta, Mississippi Alpha, Mis Jim and Barbara Blazer, Dick and Shirley souri Alpha, Nebraska Beta. Tennessee Epsi Bull, Bob and Peggy Day, Bock and Lainie lon, Tennessee Zeta and Washington Alpha. DeVcnnish, Rocky and Betty Lou Frost. Dick The Association is slill in the formative and Ann Fryman, Bob and Angie Gulches, stage. Afler a couple of successful business Mwnmm Bill and Lili-Beth Hamilton, Doug and Sara meetings, we are now gearing our energies to Henry, Dick and Jane Paul, Frank and some social activities and anticipate celebrat Arizona Toddie Paulus, Bob and Eleanor Potts, ing Founders Day 1990. We are also inter Greetings from the Arizona Alumni Associ Chuck and Evy Rechel, Norm and Ruth ested in being of service to the undergraduate ation. All interested alumni in the state of Ar Spain, Rog and Louise Williams. Gracious Chapters in our area. izona are encouraged to coniact eiiher hosts Bob and Angie Gutches impressed us Any and all alumni in the Mid-South area Maurie Lee, president, or David Evans, secre with their beautiful yard, gardens and orchids are encouraged to join our Association. If in tary, to discuss Ihe fulure of the Arizona from their own greenhouse. Bob's charcoal- terested, please conlacl any of our officers: Alumni Association. grilled tenderloins and all the other foods President, John Branson (901) 577-2224; Winter 1990 33 Treasurer, Robert Shaw (901) 684-3340; or group. We have found several Phi Psi Broth weekend outing. Our Christmas party is Secretary, Tim Walsh (601) 234-4600. ers through this event who are not on our planned for December 8lh, so if you wou d Tim Walsh, Correspondeni mailing lists. like to attend, please contacl Steve O'Rourl e In another arena, a recent day at the Texas for all the information. The annual Foundes Morgantown Rangers game provided a fun way for SMU Day celebration will take place at Ihe Ches i- Chapter members to recreate with young and ire Inn on Friday, February 23, 1990, so maik Centennial Round-up old alumni. Too bad it was a couple of days your calendars and join us as we pay iribu e We remind you once again: gel your room before Nolan Ryan earned his 5000th strike 10 the Founders and our Brotherhood. In ai- reservations for the gala West Virginia Alpha out. Young alumni in the D/FW area con dition, we are still meeiing the first Friday of 100th Anniversary Celebration, scheduled for linue to be interested in the activities of the each month to break bread at our luncheons. 26-30 July 1990. The old days of coming to Association, and we are running a directory You can find us on the lower level of the town and easily finding a room are long gone. which will be sent to them and to new young Galleria on Brentwood Boulevard al noo i, Headquarters will be at the Lakeview Re alumni in Ihe city. Announcements for "first and we would like lo see you join us for thes;. sort and Conference Cenier, telephone (304) Friday" happy hours will be in the mail soon, If you would like to be included in our acti> i- 594-1111 or (800) 624-8300. Activities are so as to provide a differenl outlet for the ties, and are not currently receiving the copi.-s planned for Phi Psi's and their families for younger Brothers. of the St. Louis Update, please coniact Ter y Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Lakeview. We conlinue to acl in many respects as a Nichols at 314-464-1537. Buses will be available at Lakeview to visit Ihe support group for the Texas Della Chapter at Terry Nichols, President Harlan B. Selby House of the James Cochran SMU and were excited to have three members House Association (otherwise known as the accompany them to the recent Woodrow Wil West Virginia Alpha Phi Psi House) which son Leadership School and Districi Council in Southern Arizona coincidenially will be its 50th Anniversary. August. Currenlly our members serve as Ad The hot Tucson summer is over, and v e If you come early (Thursday, 26lh of July) visors to Texas Delta and serve on its House Phi Psis in Arizona are happy for the wint ;r and/or stay over (Monday, 30ih of July), Corporation as it works with SMU to identify weather. Our spirits however have not coole 1. Ihere will be additional time for more golf, housing opiions for the future. Our congratu The first Thursday of every month we me;t more tennis, more swimming, etc., etc., etc., lations to Ihe SMU chapter on Iheir new fall at the Hutchs Restaurant at 1028 E. 6lh S ., plus more fraternal fellowship. pledge class, one of Ihe largest among SMU at 5:30 pm. This is a new location, and \/e Note: Dress will be Phi Psi informal for all groups. hope il will bring out more of you Alumii. activities, i.e. no black ties, no long gowns. Founders Day plans are in Ihe making. Our We also have bi-monthly cookouls, al my More lOOth Anniversary information will annual Founders Day Banquets have become house. If you are passing ihrough or jist be forthcoming from the "commiltee" which a tradition in the area, and we hope to attract want to get that Phi Psi feeling, please gi e welcomes input and money from Phi Psi's as many alumni this year. We invite interested me a call. I look forward to hearing everywhere: alumni lo become involved in the Association from you. Bob Lazzell, WVa Alpha '42, Morgan- by calling Mike Rylee at 631-4420 (wk) or Bryan Foulk, 888-2754, Preside nt town, Chairman 750-6003 (hm). Please also feel free to drop Kenny Kincaid, M'Va Alpha '47, Morgan- by any "third Thursday" luncheon at noon in tow a. Vice Chairman the Colony Parke Hotel just across Cenlral Wisconsin Tom Rogers, WVa Alpha '53, Morgan- Expressway from SMU. The Wisconsin Alumni Association would town, Treasurer Tom C. Pennington, Correspondeni like to welcome our Brothers at the Univers ty Chuck Critchfield, WVa Alpha '47, Fair of Wisconsin and Beloit College back frc m mont, Secretary Omaha the summer. As it has been over the lasl ytar John Windsor, WVa Alpha '52, Fairmont, and a half, the main goal of the Alumni Asso Program Activilies The Omaha Alumni Association continues to do what it does best—promote Phi Kappa ciation continues to be working in conjuic- Mike Hopkins, WVa Alpha '73, Morgan- tion with our undergraduate Brothers ai town, House Corporation Liaison Psi by having a good time. Our luncheons on the third Tuesday of the Wisconsin Alpha lo firmly re-esiablish fhi Zack Mendelson, WVa Alpha '79, Morgan- monlh at Trovaios continue, and we invite Psi on Ihe Universily of Wisconsin. Over ihe town, Morgantown Alumni Liaison you to join us. The September lunch pro summer, we have esiablished a housing cor All of the above is meant to encourage all duced an all-time record turnout wilh repre poration, and our president, Mike McCoy, West Virginia and vicinity Phi Psi Associa sentation ranging from brand new graduates has become active in the newly formed UW tions and clubs as well as individuals to join to a 50-year plus initiate and all points Fraternity Alumni Council. We also recently the program planning and participation in the between. held a welcome back workshop/retreat al lOOih Anniversary Celebration. Absent from September's gathering was Mike's home in Madison, where we shared None of the above is meant to be confused Ted Urban who was hospitalized for a heart- experiences from the Woodrow Wilson Lead wilh or to interfere with the usual planning related problem. Ted is recovered and back to ership School with the Colony and did some and activities of the regular Chapter February work performing his duties for Phi Kappa Psi rush role playing. Founders Day Memorial Service, Initiation and for Creighton at his day job at the Dental Also on the alumni agenda is strengthening and Banquet to be held at the Phi Psi House School. ties with the Brothers at Wisconsin Gamma. and vicinity February 17, 1990. Thai Chair The Founders Day celebration will again be Though the time and location have not been man is Brother Martin Lee Sowers, WVa Al held at the Venice Inn on February 16lh. We finalized, we are looking forward to having pha '89, address: 780 Spruce St., Morgan- hope all Brolhers in the Omaha area will our third annual Founders Day banquet in town, WV 26505. come back to Phi Psi and enjoy this celebra Beloit this year, and any interested alumni Bob Lazzell, Correspondeni tion of Brotherhood. should contact Wisconsin Gamma at (608) Theodore J. Urban, Correspondent 365-3391 or Mike McCoy at (608) 274-1638 North Texas for more details. Wisconsin alumni should watch Iheir mail over the coming months for The cooler weather of Autumn finds the St. Louis Busy in St. Louis furiher news. Norlh Texas Alumni Association alive and As usual, anyone wanting more informa well, and planning more evenls for the com The year 1989 has been a very busy one for lion concerning the Wisconsin Alumni Asso ing year. As many know, the Dallas area is the Phi Psis in the St. Louis area. The sum ciation and the Wisconsin Alpha Housing home to over 400 alumni, yet il is slill a chore mer monlhs found us at the ballpark at the Corporation can contacl Mike McCoy at to get more than a dozen lo any one event. first Friday home game of the baseball Cardi 1 Hiawatha Circle, Madison, Wisconsin Our continuing luncheons on the third Thurs nals, and on August 26lh, we ventured to 53711 or call (608) 274-1638. We'd love to day of each monlh have remained successful. Fairmount Park for dinner and an evening of hear from you. wagering on the fillies. In October, a bus trip They slill provide the opportunity for the reg Karl Curtis, Correspondeni ulars lo meet and discuss business, bul also a to Hermann, MO, for a day of fun at the an warm environment for new alumni to the nual Octoberfest made for a very enjoyable 34 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY William Henry Founders Day 1990 Charles Page Thomas Letterman February 19th 138 Years Moore HOST ORGANIZATION LOCATION DATE PERSON TO CONTACT .Arizona Alumni Association Arizona Bela Chapter house Feb. 17 P. David Evans (602) 839-4433 Arkansas Alpha TBA Feb. 17 John Jones (501) 521-1845 California Beta - California Gamma TBA TBA Chris Grim (415) 486-0706 California Theta TBA TBA John Ciccarelli (818) 700-1336 California Zeta Miramar Hotel Feb. 17 Mike Saniini (805) 968-8221 Chicago Alumni Association TBA TBA Frank Whiting (312) 232-8326 Colorado Alpha Scantacon TBA Monte Wise (303) 938-8667 Florida Bela TBA Feb. 17 Roben Kinports (904) 335-6323 Georgia Alpha Chapler house Feb. 17 Mark Mescher (404) 354-6000 Illinois Alpha TBA TBA Jay Kapp (312) 864-3665 Illinois Epsilon TBA Feb. 25 Scott Ronnebeult (309) 452-4001 Indianapolis Alumni Association Columbia Club TBA Fraternity Headquarters Kansas City Alumni Association Alameda Plaza Hotel Feb. 16 David E. Riley Jr. (816) 932-9400 Kentucky Beta Chapter house Feb. 17 Robert Lohman (606) 258-6881 Bill Mahan (606) 269-7106 Michigan Alpha TBA TBA Stewan Nelson (313) 995-1182 Minnesota Gamma TBA TBA Gary Thompson (507) 388-7672 Missouri Alpha TBA TBA Steve O'Rourke (314) 522-9369 New Jersey Delta TBA TBA Steven Bucaro (215) 321-3226 New York Bela Chapter house Feb. 19 John Palumbo (315) 443-2629 New York Eta/Wesiern New TBA TBA Michael McCanhy (716) 837-7214 York Alumni Association Bob Morrow (716) 626-5171 North Carolina Alpha Duke, House O Feb. 18 Rob Patton (919) 684-0241 Rob Lavitt (919) 682-6840 Ohio Delta - Coiumbus OSU Faculty Club Feb. 17 Norm Spain (614) 451-3528 Alumni Association Ohio Epsilon TBA Feb. 19 Kevin Landis (216) 754-1490 Ohio Zeta Chapter house Feb. 19 Jon Hennemyrc (419) 372-4730 Oklahoma Alpha Chapler house Feb. 24 Aaron Busby (405) 360-4439 Oregon Alpha Red Lion Inn Feb. 17 John Wollmuth (503) 485-9454 Oregon Beta Chapter house TBA Hal Dick (503) 752-6512 Jeff Brambleit (503) 757-2454 Pennsylvania Eta TBA Feb. 17 (717)396-0215 Pennsylvania Nu Chapter house TBA Hank Readshaw (412) 465-8148 Pennsylvania Pi TBA Feb. 17 Chris Fleischmann (215) 232-9383 St. Louis Alumni Association Cheshire Inn Feb. 23 Steve Lochmoeller (314) 968-5035 Seattle Alumni Association College Club Feb. 20 Rich Clasen (206) 756-2154 South Carolina Alumni Association - TBA TBA Mark Lee (803) 787-1867 Soulh Carolina Alpha Tennessee Delta Chapter house Feb. 19 Jack Oliver (615) 421-4360 Tennessee Epsilon TBA TBA Charles E. Tiebout (615) 637-8308 Washington Alpha College Club Feb. 21 Blaine Davis (206) 821-8448 Jim Boyle (206) 527-7900 West Virginia Alpha Sheraton Lakeview Feb. 17 Roben Lazzell Sr. (304) 296-4244 Wisconsin Alumni Association Beloit Feb. 17 Mike McCoy (608) 274-1638 Winter 1990 35 Marketing Works for More Than Snake Oil Salesmen Proper use of business skills bags better recruitment results by Byron W. Cain, least one good thing going for it! are the media open to us on our campus Vanderbilt '70, The group leader should list the posi through which we are able (legally, pr; c- Director of Membership tive and negative attributes of the Chap tically and monetarily) to promote cur ter on a board or flipchari. The group benefits and attributes to our target au fraternity is not a business, should then figure out how best to sell, dience? What are the best ways to bring but it should be run in a publicize, showcase, promote, if you ourselves to the attention of the cus business-like manner. will, the positive aspects of the group. tomers we want? The possibilities 36 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi and effective, persuasive conversation is class and dignity. Keep in mind what treasurer to help work out a payment one ^f the benefits of belonging to a fra- you are doing—asking a man to become schedule. You should know your top tern ly. This is one place where you can a Brother of Phi Kappa Psi. It should al prospects well enough lo anticipate what hone those skills. ways be offered in a suitable setting, their barriers to membership might be time and situation. and have well-prepared answers ready. Closing that sale In summary, the Chapters lhat under A- any salesman worth his commis Answering objections stand membership recruitment as the sior knows, how you "close" a sale can Salesmen must be ready to answer the marketing function will experience better ma!: or break it. Here again, practice is objections that prevent people from buy rush results than the Chapter that does imp 'tant. Use the booklet on "Bid- ing their product. You, too, must be in not. Understand your product, its attri din?," which gives you dos and don'ts telligently primed to discuss maturely butes and benefits, what particular posi on low to offer a bid properly. Practice with your prospects the reasons they say tive, and negative aspects you have and you bid presentations carefully. No they cannot pledge. Is it parental objec organize and practice what il is you are mo- than two or three members should tion? Offer to have the president or doing. The care you take with your prep be : esent when a bid is presented, and Chapler Advisor speak with them. Not arations will be evident in your results, the: should be selected to be the ones enough time? Describe how a fraternity and the members will have improved mo- persuasive to the rushee. Present can assist a Brother to betler budget his their personal skills along the way. you! closing arguments succinctly, with time. Money a problem? Bring in the Cal beta (Continued from page 10) additional funds. A special mailing to short term second trust deed agreement unt- rs of the House Corporation. Rick Southern California Phi Psis helped to with the House Corporation to keep the PaL:r, John Soukup, Paul Cohen, Roy close this gap. Most notably, John purchase plan alive. Thanks to the help Bro ider, Mitch Cohen, Mark Morgan, Nooibar, California Delta '61, forward ful assistance of SWGP J. Robert Frc: Berson, David Freidman and Rob ed a check for $2,500 to help us reach Meserve, SWVGP Paul J. Lapuzza, ert Vinston each assumed a large por our goal. SWP J. Smitty Harrison, Executive Di tion of the assigned work load. In the At this point, the major stumbling rector Gary B. Angstadt, Deputy Attor iniii r! planning, the HC Board reviewed block was obtaining the necessary mort ney General Richard F. Nelson and var JS options and agreed upon a game gage financing that would allow the Director of House Corporations John plai that would hopefully attract Chap House Corporation to hold legal title. D. Watt, all the necessary requirements ter ilumni support. The fund-raising The Corporation Board spent the previ were met. plan was tailored to take in account the ous weeks compiling loan documenta With less than one day prior to the age roup of our alumni so as lo encour tion and making loan applications with lapse of the bank loan commitment, all age .mall and large donations and re no success. The lightening of local lend escrow requirements were successfully pay.bie short term loans. By the end of ing requirements and mortgage guide compieled. Afler renting on a month-to- Maj^ h, a detailed prospectus outlining lines had become a primary obstacle. month basis for 22 years, the California the proposed house purchase and a per With time running out, James Berson, Theta Chapter had become the newest sonalized cover letter was mailed to all Cal Theta '69, volunteered to enter a homeowner in the Phi Kappa Psi Fra Chapter alumni. two year mortgage Ica.se-purchase agree ternity. April ment with the House Corporation to The Spirit of Brotherhood Tlie second month of the fund-raising keep the planned purchase on track be The successful outcome of the acquisi drive was devoted to individual and per fore the lapse of escrow. Jim's personal tion of a permanent Chapter home was sonal follow up. A series of four con involvement and obligation in the loan an exciting development for the under secutive Sunday afternoon alumni recep arrangements was a vital and importanl graduate and alumni Brothers of Cali tions were organized in which a related acl of good faith. The short term solu fornia Theta. The spirit of volunteerism, group of Chapter alumni Brothers were tion allowed the House Corporation generosity and good will displayed by so invited. These groupings included char with the most immediate form of mort many individuals is a living testimony to ter members, past Chapter GPs and gage financing while providing addi the ideals and purpose of our Fraternity. badge number initiation year designa tional time to secure primary financing The common thread of thought lhat ex tions. In addition, a concentrated at a later opportuniiy. pressed the feelings of many Chapter nightly telephone campaign to contact By the middle of the month, all Brothers was the fact that each had en each alumnus provided the needed mo pledged donations were collected, and joyed and believed in their college frater mentum to help inform the membership. the loan package documents were ready nity experience. Many commented about Under the capable leadership of GPs for a different bank committee review. It the importance that Phi Kappa Psi had Stephen Hirsch and Dan Philbin and seemed that our long awaited dream was played in their personal lives and their Fund Raising Chairman Stephen Gil- finally coming to realization, when I re commitment to help ensure the same op ben, the undergraduate members ceived a phone call from Brother Berson portunity for olhers to enjoy and learn worked weekly in an ongoing series of that I will never forget. The lending in in the years to come. The spirit of Broth car washes, ice tea booth sales and tele stitulion, it was explained, would ap erhood had truly been the most impor vision game show audience participa prove the real estate transaction with one tant factor in this successful endeavor. tion, which raised $3,500. condition . . . that the 20 percent down On Sunday, Dec. 10, 1989, President May payment requiremenl would be revised J. Robert Meserve will formally dedicate By the beginning of the month, over to 30 percent, a difference of ten to fif the California Theta Chapter house. The S25,0OO had been pledged by the alumni! teen thousand dollars! undergraduate members and Alumni The 20 percenl down payment require With less than 20 days before the lapse House Corporation would like to extend ment was now within reach. However, of escrow, the Housing Corporation ap a special invitation and express its sin the addition of loan closing costs, fees, prised the Fraternity Headquarters of cere appreciation to the many individu as well as emergency contingencies the immediate development. Within als who helped to make this dream come prompted an expanded effort to raise days, the Executive Council endorsed a true. Winter 1990 37 1990 Guide to Phi Psi Graduates Hire a Phi Psi! Only a few months remain until this year's graduating seniors will be making career decisions. As a Phi Psi alumnus, maybe you can help. Please look over this list of graduating seniors. Perhaps you (ir your company is looking for sonie of these capable young men. All Chapters and Colonies we e asked to participate in "Hire a P li Psi," so if a particular school is not listed, please contact them directiv. Those Phi Psis whose names follow have voluntarily sent their nam.'s with the hope of finding their first career position. Show them that Piii Psi Brotherhood does not stop wjih college by contacting them abo it your job opportunity. And if you will, please take a moment to fill out the form at the end of the list to help us evalu ate how we might improve this program. NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION Unlversllv ol Arkansas (Arkansas Alpha). 360 Arkansas Ave.. Fayelieville, AR 71702 Ken Tanura Bus/Econ-Acci. Open Calilornia Michael A. McCarty Psychology Psychologisi Texas/CalKornla Troy Vigil Biology/Pre-med Open Calitornia Richard Wagner Poly-Sci Open Calilornia Bowling Green (Ohio Zela). New Fraternity Row. Unit C. Bowling Green. OH 43403 Blake Warner Bus/Econ Open Calilornia Tim Walz Finance Accounling Toledo Scoti Voungson Communicalions Open Calilornia David John Stelner Computer Science Compulers Dayton Cal Stale (Northridge). 18116 Nordholl. Northridge. CA 91325 Sean Mines IPCO Salesman Columbus Stephen Hirsch Political Science Open Open Mallhew Glen Eakin Political Science Politician North Carolina Kirk Felmar Political Science Open Open Timothy A. Education Education Ohio Brad Polak Accounling Accounlani Open Maugherman Case Western Reserve University 1615 Mistletoe. Cleveland. OH 44105 Lawrence Sl Clair Criminal Juslice Open Perrysburg Kevin J Landis Syslems Engineer Engineering Open Buller University (Indiana Zela). 810 Wesi Hampton Or. Indianapolis. IN 46208 Marc I Schnieder Electrical Engineer Electrical Eng Open Chris Rahe Pub & Corp Comm. A Writer Indpls./Chi./Cinn. John T Zoldak Eleclrical Engineer Eleclrical Eng. Open Jellrey Holdeman Finance Securities Analysis Chicago/Boston Mall McKee Sociology/Pol Sci. USInlell/ConcnPromo Indpls/Atlla/Phenx Colorado (Alpha). 1131 University Ave,. Boulder, CO 80302 Jellrey Lane Radio/TV/Commun. Production Midwest Marc D, Gralf Finance/Econ Financial Anal/Plan Open James Dick Vocal Music Ed Voc Instr VPerlormer Miss. River Basin Keni R, Lansvllle Mdtg/Org. Man. Growth Oriented Open Karl Rad Dunkel Fin .Inll Bus.Mklg Fin Anal/lntI Mikg Cahl/East University ol Calilornia (Berkeley. Cal Gamma). 2430 Piedmont Ave . Berkeley. CA Jill Chacko Jacob Intl Aflairs Inll. Rel./Econ DC/San Diego 94704 Donald M. Malburg Psych./Comp. Appi. Psych. Research NE/NW Ken Martin Pol Sci./fles Econ Law SF Bay Area Mark A. Stevens Intl. Alfairs Intl. Bus/Rel DC or Inll. William Lewis Engineering Physics Open SF Bay Area Cornell University (New York Alpha), PKP. 525 Stewart Ave,. Ithaca, NY 14850 Goleta. CA 93117 University ol Calilornia (Santa Barbara). 6522 Sabado Tarde Rd. Dennis Edwards Ag Eng. 2nd Ll. US Army Europe/West Coasl Bus/Econ Open Calilornia Wayne Anola Erie Fricke Mech. Eng. Entry Lev Mech Eng East Coast Open Calilornia Aaron Armstrong History/PhD Christopher Lobst Bus Mang Mang. or Consulting Wesi Coast/Boston Open Calilornia Jim Brasher Law/Sociology Paul Munley Open Open Open Open Calilornia Scott Brewster Biology/Pre-med John Miniati OP Research Mgmt. Consul,/Analy. Open Open Calitornia Bailey BrockhotI Bus/Econ-Accl, John Lecky Mech. Eng. Applied Mech, Eng, East Coast Open Calilornia Mike Cote Bus/Econ Thomas Greig Gen Ag, Environ, Consull. Open Open Calilornia Jason Dechoritz Bus/Econ Joe Ziccarelli OR/LE 2ndLT Open Communications Open Calilomia Dave Enowitz Craig Miles BA/Linguistics Open East Coast Open Calilornia Mike Green Sociology Peter Gant Eng. Design Eng. Open Malh/Econ Open Calilornia John Hanavan Andrew Hovet Open Systems Analyst Chi,/NYC/Boston Bus/Econ Open Calilornia Jell Higashi Albert Jorajuria Open Financial Analyst Open/Florida/NYC Bus/Econ Open Calilornia Pele Jaros Jefl Kennedy Hotel Ad. Hotel Invest, Analy, NY/Chi./Boston Bus/Econ Open Calilornia Mike Nasser Sean Bolks Open For. Policy Analy, Boston/Phil. Open Calilornia Mike Noguera Bus/Econ-Accl Jason Ainold Open Open Open Open Calitornia Kyle Peterson Bus/EconAcci Open Mike Wesllund Open Open Open Calilornia Rich Riskin 8us/EconLaw Open Mike Santlnl Bus/Econ Open Calilornia Creighton Universily 618 North 19th Streel. Omaha. NE 68102 Tyson Shackeltord Geography Open Calilornia Andrew Jude Tauer Finance Corporate Finance Denver Tim Splllane Communications Open Calilornia David M. Roshak Accounting Public Accounting Wisconsin Jell Straka Communications Open Calilornia David James Spaedy Marketing Industrial Sales Kansas City Mike Tamaro Bus/Econ/Poly-Sci (Calilornia Tri Huu Tran Biology Doctor Omaha 38 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION Jason ...lien Peterson Econ/Pol, Sci Politician Rocky Mnlns. Joseph Delesandro English Marketing/Sales Chicago/LA/Open Maik Brosnihan Const Eng, Engineer Omaha Jeff Hill Aviation/Educalion Commercial Pilot Open John r Desjardins Chemistry Research Denver Anthony LaMatia Economics Comm Real Esiate Chicago Area Robe' : Elliott Biology Open Chicago/Mlnn. Kurt Marunde Aviation/Education Commercial Pilot Chicago/Open Patn: Orian Brown Fine Arts Dentistry Minn/Wisconsin Timothy Mezel Ceramic Engineering Engineer Open Greg: Edward Loos Biology Phar-Sales West Michael Moran Political Science Marketing/Sales Open Mlcha I Erftmier Finance/Econ/Mth Corporate Raider West Christopher Smith Economics Marketing/Sales Open Mark, Kwan Philosophy Corporate Exec, Morocco W, Terry Smith Political Science Marketing/Sales Open Robei .Vm, Brooker Mth/Biology Induslriai Engineer St. LOUIS MikeZinchuk English Banking/Managemeni Chicago/Open Environmental Work Thoir G Berbos Biology Dentistry South Dakota Daniel Zurek Biology/EEE Open Duke niversily PO Box 4681. Duke Stallion . Durham. NC 27706 Illinois Slate University (Illinois Epsilon Chapier). PKP. 711 S KimgsleyBld g .#1. noher -.witt Poll Sci TV Production Open Normal. IL 61761 Oouo nselsky Econ/Compuler Sci Business/Marketing Open Mark A. Spumy App. Comp. Science Computer Programmer Chicago jokyFcchansky Econ Pre-med Open Edward W. Gjertsen Economics Financial Investments Chicago Christ ,^'1 Hoyt History/Poll Sci Open Open Scott A. Ronnebeck Mgmt,/Bus, Admin. Personnel Manager Midwest Presv Oodd Poll Sci Open Open Frank Henry Russo Biological Sciences Medicine Chicago Poll Sci Matt: nes Open Open Indiana University Indiana Beta Chapter), 1200 North Jordan Ave. Bloomington, IN History Ron r. :rzebski Open Open 47401 Hislory Premed Open Bill Downey David Gard Bus/Economics Gov, Relations Wash.. DC Public Policy Open Open Josh Hibit) Jon Hudson Marketing Sales Florida Public Policy Kip li"" Open Open TyJ Spearing Accounting Public Accounting Chicago/New York Poll Sci Open Open Parke uncan Waller J. Bieleleld Accounling Public/Tax Accing. Open Public Policy Open Open Chris •geron Timothy M Canady Crim Jusl /Hist Law Enforcement Chlcago/SW Florida Hislory Open Open Jorge lelanski John J. 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Artist Australia Peter .Jn Twuyver Hisiory/Pre-Med Spons Medicine Open Phong Mai Chemistry Chemist California Andrew Cox Biology Doctor University ol Georgia (Georgia Alpha). 398 South Milledge Ave, Athens, GA 30609 Maryland Chuck Yim Biology Doctor Maryland Wil BcsDyshell MBA, Marketing/Finance Open Tyson Tuttle Electrical Eng, Engineer Mid-Southwest R, Drew Dekle Communications Prcmotions/P.R, Georgia Lexington. KY 40508 Robert Middlemas M,I.S, Management Southeast University ol Kentucky (Kentucky Beta), PKP. 447 Columbia Ave, Open/NYC/LA Michael Waters B,B,A, Sales/Management Open Robert G. Lohman I Theatre BFA/Poli Sci Act/Wrile/Polilics Open Paul K Willis Human Resources Management Atlanta Jeiry A. Petrosino Management Business/Finance Richard Shelfield tnin'l Business Maikeiing/Sales Southeasi Breni S M. Cobb Educ/Speech Path Speech Paih/Audiology Soulheasi/Tenn. Rees T Mitchell Communications Sales/Public Rel Open Timothy W. 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Open Chrisiopher T Physics Engineer Northeast Lebcid Lehigh University (Pennsylvania Omicron), PKP. 432 Birkel Ave Bethlehem, PA 18015 Anthony C, Plelcher Spanish Advertising Northeasl Robert Glennon Civil Engineer Siruclures East Coast Sean Keiih Saltsburg Biology Veterinary Midwest David Hano Psychology Open Open Arthur J Messineo Poll Sci Northeast Matthew Kolf Government Administration East Coast III Lawyer Brian Sanders Mechanical Engr Design Consul Either Coast Jason Andrew Poll Sci Maryland Mankato Slale Universily (Minnesota Gamma). PKP. 227 Lincoln. Mankato. MN 56001 Atlorney Blavan Randall S, White Computer Science Systems Analyst Open/GA Matt C. D, Yelngst Poli Sci Open/East Gary M, Thompson Park & Rec Svcs. Park & Rec Direct. Real Eslate/Mkting, Midwest. W Coast Brian Charles Towns Math/Comp Sci Easl Coasl Jean LaPlace Economics FBI. Secret Service Midwest Programmer John Pickering Dunn Psychology Northeasl Michael A. Swenson Mktg/Ind Relations Sales, Personnel W Coast, Midwest Psychologist Peter Wahlers Hislory Northeasl MaUhew P Hussung Industrial Psych Industrial Psych. W Coast. Midwest Business Timothy D Luing Economics Northeasl Shawn C Clow Mkig/Real Estate Ins Real Esiale Midwest. Coastal Management/Business Cliristopher R, poii Sci/Econ. Open/N East Richard Thompson Journalism Journalism Open Small Bus./Common Gaudio Paul Adams Journalism Journalism Open Rod Stiober Psych/Law Ent. Chem Dep Couns. University ol Illinois (Phi Kappa Psi), Illinois Delta, 911 S. 4th St., Champaign. IL Open/Western 61820 Miami Universily (Ohio Lambda). PKP. 122 S Campus Ave Oxford. OH 45056 MarcCaifano English Marketinq/Sales Open Matthew Buss Zoology Physician Open Winter 1990 39 NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCAT OH Joseph Stiles mil Studies Int'l Eco/Banking Open/Europe Brian Mortenson Journalism Reporter Northwest Joseph E Pegues History/French Int'l Advertising NY/Los Angeles Eric Wilcoxen Secondary Ed Teacher Open Jonathan E. Mackey Marketing Adver/Mki Research Open/N East/ Randy Miller Secondary Ed Teacher Open Boston The Pennsylvania State Universily 403 Locust Lane, State College, PA 16801 Richard B. Evans Jr Accounting Accounling Midwest William S, McKee Marketing Sales Rep. Open Randolph W. Mki/German Sales/Mkting Open/South David C. Rowley Polymer Science Research/Process Open Wlieeler Damn Derosia Psychology Politics Washington, DC John P Gimigliano Hsi/Pol Sci Sales/Open Open Michael Pozniak Advertising ADVT/PR Open Sieve King Personnel/Org Behav Mgt Trainee Midwest Dan Stasny Accounting InvestmenI Banking Open Patrick C, O'Connor Pol Sci Law Midwest Matthew (iuza Accounling Public Accounting Philadelphia Gregory Merchant Economics Open Northeasl Christopher Hort Heallh Planning Hospital Adm. Open Kurt A Lundgren Architecture Architecture Open/Chicago Adm. Richard Clarke Economics Open Chi/Denv/Oal/Open Thomas Donnelly Labor Relations Bargaining Unit Eastern U.S. Paul T Taylor Marketing Advertising Chi/West Coast/NY Robert Gormley Op Mgmt. Syslem Analysis Open Patrick Murphy Mkt/Decision Adver/Mkt Research Open Thomas Lyons Org Behavior Recruiting Washington. DC Science Douglas Corselius History/Business Management/Sales New England Theodore T. 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Chris Pyles Broadcast Journ Sports Reporter Open SC 29225 David Rucci PreLaw Politics/Law Open Craig R. Springer Retailing Retail Sales Mngr Easl Coast Andy Thomson English Open Open Christopher Whelan English Open Open Slanlord Universily (Calilornia Beta). PKP. P.O Box 9989, Stanloid, CA 94309 Sieve Yepez E,E, Dig, Signal Proc. Chicago Universily ol Oklahoma (Oklahoma Alpha), PKP. 720 Elm. Norman OK 73069 Thomas Rampy Biology Doctor Oregon/Colo David Anderson Finance Open Open James P. Dominguez open Joe Arbona Public Relations Newspaper PR Los Angeles. CA Dean E, Sussman History Law CA Doug Arms Communications Open Open Jerry Chih-Yuan EE Eng. Mgmt. CA John Burnen Finance Open Open Yang Mark deFreese Radio/TV/Film Open Open Drew Guevara Economics Investment Banking SF or NYC Chris Moon Lellers/Llb. Arts Open Open Matt Ballnt ME, open Earth Jeff Morris Mgt Info Syslems Open Open Whit Rappole ME, open NY. OH, or PA Daran Parham Zoology Open Open Gregory Sloul M,E,/M.S.M.E. 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Coast Michael McCarthy English Business New York City David Sassaman Psychology/Speech Industrial Relations West Coast Todd Gorham Finance/ Corp Management W Coasl/E, Coast Syracuse University (New York Beta). 500 Universily Place. Syracuse. NY 13210 Management Greg A, Levy Computer Science Computer reialed held NYC/NJ Mike Jones TCF/Busmess Commun /Marketing Wesi Coast Daniel O'Connell Advertlslng/Psych Advert./Bus! ness NYC/Boston/ Edward Bosze Journalism Advertising Seattle/Portland Northeasl Michael Boninelli English Open Seattle John Melendez Int. Relations lm Aflairs Analy, Open Eric Wilson Economics Broker/Invest, Firm West Coast Lee Margolis Advertising Art Direction NYC/Chicago Scon Paskill Rhetoric/Commun. Concert Promotion LA,/Seattle Matthew Degen Finance/Opp, Mng't Financial Consultant NYC/Metropolitan Leonard Arnold MBA/MarkelIng Pos, in large hrm Open Michael Heard Finance Commercial Banking NYC/Metropolllan Brian Hjeiie Architecture Pos in large firm Open Brian Uy Economics Operaiions Mng't Mid Atlantic/New Kenneth Sunon Sociology Musician Seattle Eng. Steve Spear Political Science Lobbyist Wash. D.C./NYC Oregon State University (Oregon Beta). UON W 13th. Coivallis, OR 97330 Erik Bennett Computer Science Syslem Analysis Northwest Temple Universily Phi Kappa Psi. 2131 N Broad St.. Philadelphia. PA 19122 Tim Wood Political Science Lobbyist Northwest Manish Bhalia Electrical Eng Corporate Finance Philadelphia 40 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi ON NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION NAME MAJOR DESIRED CAREER DESIRED LOCATION jetfrev 5, Burdick Geology Hydrogeology/Eng East Coast or South Wabash College (Indiana Gamma). 602 W, Wabash. Crawfordsville, IN 47933 CT ThJimond- Psychology Gov'l/PR/Business East/West Coasl D. J, Anderson, Jr. Chemistry Engineertng Open Krajev/skl Andrew Atkinson Economics Marketing Open [)ennit R McMahon Geology Environmental Science Anywhere Scott Booth Philosophy DR/Dentlst Open Scot 0 Pannepacker Accounting Public Accountant Easl Coast Dean Cantrell Economics Investment Banking Southwest/ Southeasi Valp3i:iiso University (Indiana Epsilon), 801 Mound Sl,. Valparaiso, IN 46383 Todd Lukens Economics Business Open ToflO'- a hty Accounting Public Accounting Midwest Mack Overton Chemistry Environmenlal Mgl. Open Phil EsKilson Marketing Business Administration Anywhere Bryon Sego Chem/Psych Pharmacology Indpls/Chlcago Scott iiburn Marketing Marketing/Sales East/Anywhere Bill Sondergrath Econ/Poli Sci Int./Business/Mark. Open jonail.m Swanson Broadcast journalism Radio news or production Midwest Pele Srmack Economics Business Open jonG fiachlele Computer Sci/ Programmer Analyst Nol South Mathematics Mark Wachendort Psychology Open Open Advertlsing/P.R. Open jimN'iter Accounting Public Accounling Anywhere S. Michael Wallen Speech Chrlsi.:'jherWarka History/Business Management Midwest University of Washington 2120 N.E. 47th St., Seattle, WA 98105 Timothy Galz Blology/Chemislry Bio. Industry Fla., Midwest. Lonie Hockhalter Sociology Business West Coast West Timothy Barnes Economics Business West Coast Nathf.^ rowbridge Blology/Chemlsiry Bio. Induslry Midwest Ted Granston Econ./Urb. Planning Real Esiale Dev. West Coast rim £r, der Computer Science Computer Science Midwest Craig Sevigny Sociology Business West Coast Mark .icy Marketing Sales Anywhere Patrick Murphy History Business Wesi Coast Titus Tan Biology/Chemistry Bio/Chem industry Anywhere Darin Kllnginsmith Architeclure Business US, or Europe David '.•irolh Electrical Entry level EE position Anywhere St.. Morgantown, Engineering West Virginia University (West Virginia Alpha), "PKP, " 780 Spruce WV 26505 Oavid "ichuette Computer Science programmer MIdwesi, Northeasl D. Michael Johnson Industrial Psych Human Resource Mgmt Either Coasl Kevin .Ison Finance Insurance Midwest K. 0, Oguntayo Finance Financial Analyst NY, NJ, DC, Boston VandF :iill Univerilly Box 1730 Station B. NashvlHe. TN 37235 Peter Boyd Finance Financial Analyst Phil., DC, NJ, Edws' Benton Hislory Business/Finance NYC/Atlanta/ Chicago Chicago William R. Nosser Finance Financial Analyst Pittsburgh. DC LeeC'nion Econ Business Southeasi Chris Beraducci Computer Science Sottware Engineer California John; Durrett Econ Finance/Business NYC/Atlanta John Payment Advertisement Adv/Sales East Coast T. Cha: Eustis Honors Hisl/PoliSci Finance Business Atlanta/Open Ken Graves Marketing Advertising Northeasl Shawr fartney Eng. Sci/Econ Business/Economics Southeast Mark Roger Accounting Acct/Tax Services Atianla, Chartotte Christ- her Heaney Econ Navy Assigned Blankenship NC Andre" Kershner Geology Environmental/Bus Open Patrick Steele Management Mgmt Pittsburgh, OH Jasor • owalczyk Math/B.A. Business Open John Kefty Marketing Sales West Coasl David: 'iiles Econ/B.A. Finance/Business MIdwest/Mldsouih Fred Perrotta Marketing Mktg Mgr Plnsburgh Charle ; '.V. Riegle HIslory/Psych Environmental/Bus Northeast/South Scon Shaffer Liberal Arts Mgmt Easl Coast bon Econ/Soc. Business/Law John • Southeast University oi WIsconsln-Madlson PKP, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Memorial Todd •: Weaver Poly Sci Business/Banking Northeast/South Union. Box 517. Madison. Wl 53706 ..arte Econ/Psych Banking/Marketing David Chicago Paul Gelver Political Science Mgml/Advertlsing Midwest/NY Art Wil ims Anihropology Medical School Southeast Kirk Wl ight Civll Eng. Civil Eng./Tech. Sales East Coast Dress Up Your Phi Psi Blazer! Brass Blazer buttons, with red and green Cloisonne complementing the Phi Psi coat-of-arms. Set(s) $25.00 Richly detailed embroidered coat- of-arms Blazon, for the well dressed Fraternity jacket pocket. Blazon(s) @ $20.00 Total $ MAIL ORDER TO: PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY 510 Lockerbie St. • Indianapolis, IN • 46202 please print do not list P.O. Box Name Street Chapter City ^ Phone: . Slate . Zip (area code) MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO PHI KAPPA PSI payment musl accompany order Allow 6 weeks for delivery Winter 1990 41 Dl] ©\sim\oMr M^ THE SHIELD attempts to inform readers when a Brother joins the Chapter Eternal and lists below those who have been reported as deceased since this section last appeared. However, upon occasion, incomplete or inaccurate informalion is shared wiih THE SHIELD regarding a Ph, Psi's demise. Therefore, please be encouraged to contacl the Fraiernity Headquarlers for corrections or additions of Phi Psi obituaries a, appropriate, by writing: THE SHIELD, Phi Kappa Psi Fraiernity, 510 Lockerbie Slreel, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. BUCKNELL OKLAHOMA practice in Santa Barbara and ran it Charles H. Springer '24, 2-26-89 William B. Davis "29,7-11-89 from 1946 to 1988. He was a foun.ier Baldwin S. Brown '24, 1982 Warren A. Cline'31, 9-8-89 and former director of the Santa Robert H. Swackhamer '33, 1989 Barbara Mental Hygiene Clinic anc a Leslies. Magee'51, I2-I-88 OREGON Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Walter J. Taylor '23, 4-23-89 Association. CHIC.4GO OREGON STATE OTTO W. BUENTING, Purdue '14, Charles M. Luckow '40, 9-89 Cincinnati, Ohio, May 21, 1989. He \as John C, Gearhart '48, 1989 a World War II B29 bomber commander COLORADO STANFORD who flew one of two sets of the Japan Jse Tyler B, Davis '27. 9-13-88 surrender papers from the South Pac fie John H. Beach *32, 3-12-81 to Washington, D.C, in 1946. After he COR.NELL war, he returned to Bethlehem Steel Samuel H. Ayers '33, 12-23-88 SWARTHMORE David W. Bishop'31. 8-5-89 Corp., where he became a district siles Clinton L. Thomas '41, 1989 manager. He was a Mason and a Dallas T. Cope DDS '42, 9-2-89 Shriner, DARTMOUTH Ernst F. Kern '36, I-19-86 UCLA LYLE W. WILLITS, Kansas '37, Pa;ei Frank G. Kroener '37, 5-26-89 Parish, Bermuda, Aug. 25, 1989. He \ as DICKINSON a professor in the pharmacy school al Harry E. Mangle '36, 1989 WASHINGTON the University of Missouri-Kansas C ity Warren Elfendahl '42, 9-25-89 from 1948 until he retired in 1976 I'nd FRANKLIN & MARSHALL had been an associate dean of ihe John T. Tinney '34, 6-5-89 WASHINGTON <& LEE school. He was named honorary prisi- Richard T. Wright '39, 1989 dent of the school's pharmacy alui mi GETTYSBURG Lars H. Holtan '65, 7-3-89 association in 1968 and also received he James H. Kennerdell '27, 1989 Universily Service Award from UMKC Rodman Smith, Jr, '30, 1989 WEST VIRGINIA William P. McWhorter '32, 5-11-89 GORDON H. WESTLIE, Minnesota •41, Minol, N.D., Aug. 24, 1989, A INDIANA community leader and aclive businiss, Frederick L. Miller '43, 10-7-89 FRANK E. BOLIN. Kansas '12. Kansas he established Wesilie Motor Co. in 1'>5I City, Kan., July 30, 1989. He owned his and was an aclive member in ils manage IOWA own real estate company for 40 years, ment until 1985. He also was an avid John F. Nelson '34, 5-22-89 retiring in 1970. He had served as presi golfer, being inducted into the North dent of the Easier Seal Society in Kansas MICHIGAN Dakota Golf Association's Hall of Fame City, as president of the Physical in 1973 along with Lawrence Welk. Samuel W. Greenland, Jr. '31, 5-27-89 Therapy Treatment Center for Arthritis and as an honorary board member of DOUGLAS C. ARCHIBALD, Corneli MINNESOTA the Crippled Children's Nursery School. '42, River Edge, N.J., July 13, 1989. He- Philip L. Burger '26, 1989 fore retiring in 1979, he was president of Bernard H, Grootwassink '56, 1989 THOMAS J. ROBERTS, Cornell '21, Archibald and Kendall Inc., New York Bryn Mawr, Pa., Aug. 14, 1989. He City. He was a deacon and trustee of the MISSISSIPPI spent most of his life working wilh Firsl Congregational Church and a Charles J. May, Jr. '30, 3-7-88 Johns-Manville. He also was the eldest member of the American Spice Trade William E. Bass, Jr. "41, 1969 of five brothers who were New York Association and the Institute of Food Thomas W. Hagan '47, 6-22-89 Alphans. Technology. Martin R, McLendon '49, 8-87 ARMISTEAD FLIPPIN CLAY, Van ERNEST A. HERZOG, Columbia '44, derbilt '28, Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 28, Hanover, N.H., Aug. 3, 1989. A nation MISSOURI 1989. A native Tennessean, he was a re George G. Alison '52, 9-25-89 ally recognized civil engineer, he helped tired lawyer. He was a past commander design the monorail for the 1962 Seattle of the Memphis Chapter of Military Or NORTHWESTERN World's Fair. Herzog also transformed a der of World Wars and past president of hobby into a booming business. In 1985, Bruce W. Thayer '12, 1989 the Navy League. Peter W. Holmslrom '21, 4-2-88 he became a partner in Satuit Philatelies Richard Eichman '46, 5-24-89 RICHARD H. LAMBERT, Iowa '31, Corp. Through his world-wide business Santa Barbara, Calif,, Sept. 27, 1989. contacts, he helped transform the small OHIO STA TE After graduating and serving overseas mail order business into New England's Allan D. Campbell '23, 6-19-89 during World War II as a lieutenant col leading stamp auction house. George D. Gordon '44, 1987 onel, he established a private psychiatry 42 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi The Magic Black Box The Latest in Electronics Adds Full Featured Remote Capability, Cable Compatibility and Stereo Sound to Any Television. Ifyou don't have stereo components you will want to consider our Universal Ampli fied Speaker System. With built in stereo amplifiers.Thispairgenerates sound from any audio source. Not only do they make the stereo tv/cable package complete, they also work with portable cassette and CD players, your VCR, tapedecks and radios. The Universal V-7472 Timer and the Uni versal Amplified Speakers carry a retail value of $229 and $129 respectively. 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Therefore, we must take a men active role in assisting other frater.njt) chapters in their adaptation in addizioi to making sure our behavior does not ruin the experience for everyone. The bottom fine is this: the scientific notion that Darwin applied to plants anil animals has become a social notion a]> plied to Greek organizations. The cur rent generation of Greek men mt women is responsible for starting thi move toward change. It isn't feasible tc expect enormous differences overnight M. Erik Hume A Litlt Purdue '85 to the Treas are OK, so you are not the most popula Brother in the Chapter. Yes, the treasui er's job is thankless and time consum ing, but do you know what? It is thi most important position in any Fratei nity. The quickest way to dissohe Appearing now at a Chapter or Colony near you—Phi Psi's Educational Leadership Chapter is through financial irresponsi Consultants: M. Erik Hume. Purdue '85; Victor J, Napolitano, Arizona State '84; bility. First, take a deep breath. Second Christopher A. Brown, Wabash '86; Rick L. Weisberg, Stanlord '87; and Michael O. Pitt, Gettysburg '86. sharpen your pencil, and finally, icai on. These tips may help you become i better treasurer. Christopher A. Brown There's A want to say is that in order for Phi Kap Have your local Alumni Associatioi Wabash '86 Change in the Weather pa Psi (indeed, fraternities in general) to or House Corporation audit your book In Ihe last issue, you will recall, I began continue into the future, we have to be periodically. Hire an accountant if thi my thoughts with music. This lime, in able to demonstrate our strength in Chapter can afford il. Seek the guid;in« spile of the inevitable groans, I decided terms of values and slandards and our of an accounting faculty member if th to use an example of the written word. willingness to change our behavior, par Chapter cannot afford a C.P.A. You see, for the last year or so I have ticularly socially. Chapter finances are everyone's busi been trying to gel through Irving Stone's I realize that these ideas are not partic ness. Post all house bills on the buHetii lengthy novel The Origin, based on the ularly welcome in the minds of many board and read off the names of Broth voyages and discoveries of Charles Dar undergraduates. Yet the truth is societal ers in Chapter meetings who are neglect win. Darwin, the history books tell us, norms have changed, and, unless we un ing their financial responsibilities. Wha: traveled around the world in pursuit of dertake to change ourselves and show do you say to those who think this is un ° raw knowledge and arrived back in lhat we are worth having around, other brotherly behavior? Brotherhood stopi merry old England with his theory of forces will do the changing. Even though when bills go unpaid! natural seleclion. we may nol agree wilh the alterations in Set up an auxiliary account for al Theory of what? Putting aside the am the laws, policies or customs of the Headquarters payables. Talk about a biguous scientific name, Darwin's idea country, nonetheless those are the things mess, I have seen some Chapters tha: essentially says those species that are the that are expected of us. If we, then, ex have collected initiation fees and hav strongest and can adapt their behavior to pect the benefits and support of soci mistaken these funds for operating in their surroundings will continue to exist ety—in efl'cct, if we wanl to continue to come. Oh, my! in the long run. Contemporary science exist—we must be able lo adapt. Do you want to control commitie; considers this iheory to be practically Of course, we members of Phi Kappa chairmen's spending? You ask: "Ho« unassailable, bul it was not always lhat Psi have pledged to uphold certain for can I do this?" Prepare a budget anJ way. As is the case with most theories, slandards and ethics in our conduct. stick to it. Do not take money from oni natural selection was critiqued and dis Part of what makes each of us a Phi Psi committee to finance another. Make \' missed before finally gaining acceptance is that we are gentlemen, and by exten clear that any money spent over budget by the scientific communiiy. sion thai means ob.serving our ideals will be eaten by the committee chairmen Even though Darwin's theory finds its wilh regard lo hazing, alcohol, behavior harsh, but fair and effective. Authoriza usual definilion and applications within loward women in particular and so on. tion for an expenditure should com* biology and similar disciplines, we in the In order for us to adapt to our surround only after a chairman has approacheJ fraternity world must also pay attention ings, we musl always be mindful of these you with a budget request form. Thi- lo its predictions. Bul perhaps I've obligations. Another part of our Broth form outlines the expense and indicate shifted gears a little loo quickly. What I erhood, as you know, is service to budget-to-date. Both the treasurer am M 44 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi I committee chairman should be respon for rapid membership losses, foster poor asked the Brothers of these Chapters sible for keeping track of a committee's habits of time management and breed a why only the pledges performed clean budgf growing sense of lack of purpose. ups, the most common response was that Onlv budget for 85 percent of the total The scholarship committee needs to the pledges needed to learn to respect expected revenue. Some accounts re provide a good chmate to study for the and take care of the house. While this is ceivable will, unfortunately, be uncol Chapter—create some type of quiet certainly a worthwhile objective, these lectible. hours, or designate certain quiet/study Chapters are not using the correct means to obtain their goal. First of all, how will Seiu! a letter to parents that outlines hours in the Chapter house (e.g. the the pledges learn to take care of the Frater Mty costs. Parents of the pledges Chapter library). Teach the importance house when the upperclassmen are not shoul ; also be sent an outline soon after of scholarship to your pledges, but this will only be effective if the Brothers set a even lifting a finger to assist with the induc.in. Offer an incentive to parents daily maintenance. Freshmen are going who .iioose to pay semester bills up good example! Hold time management and study skills workshops for the entire to follow the example set by the older front. Chapter (the University will often pro members of the Fraternity. Therefore, Do ou have Fraternity Brothers who vide someone to do this). Establish a when they see the mess that is left behind are c lonically late with their dues bulletin board where you may display in the living room by a few Brothers, the check Make the bill a priority. The day pertinent information regarding Chapter pledges will think this is the norm, and after ills are due, have your finance scholarship. they will copy that behavior. Further committee interview Brothers with an The scholarship bulletin board should more, by making the pledges clean up outstuiJing balance. The finance com after the Brothers, this is basically a mitter hould number three to five mem include the library and bookstore hours, every Chapter member and his major, form of slavery, and it reflects on the bers : d be comprised of those most simple laziness of the members. respet ::d in the Chapter. scholarship and financial aid informa Fin::ly, do not pay for alcohol with tion, list of campus honoraries and en The only way that the pledges will Chapt funds. Never write a Chapter trance requirements, tutorial services learn to treat the house with respect is if check ; iir liquor or beer and do not keep available, internship and work study in they see the upperclassmen doing the an acc Hint with a liquor store or distrib formation, etc. Put individual GPA same. And the most effective method is utor. Our FIPG insurance guidelines do ranks (wilh no names) of all the Chapter if a pledge and a Brother work together not allow it. Have a great year and re- members, so each member may see on a project. This form of leading by ex Imem b r that just because you have where he stands within the Chapter. ample will ensure that the pledges will checks left does not mean there is money Now that you have this abundance of learn the true meaning of respect for the in the nccount! scholastic information available to you, Chapter house. take advantage of h! When there are no pledges, the Chap Promote academic achievement to the ter house should look just as good as it members of the Chapter. Plan and pro did when there was a pledge class. This Vicloi :. Napolitano lis A College mote a Scholarship Dinner each term. Be .4rizoi I Winter 1990 45 cleanup less than once a week. So the now fall the task of Fraternity Educa Once approved, these goals shouic! b( time spent by a member cleaning the tion. put in writing and distributed to all house would actually be less than if there For a moment, imagine yourself at pledges and Brothers, along with a syllg. was simply one big cleanup every Satur tending the first day of a class and learn bus outlining the requirements to saiisfj day. Yet the house would look and smell ing that it has no syllabus. The professor them. From that point on, NOTHING so much better because of the daily up tells you he will still expect assignments may be required of a pledge that tioej keep. And then the weekends could be but plans only to give you a week's not specifically satisfy one or more o| saved for any major projects such as warning. Sometimes, in fact, he might these goals. painting or furniture repair. say nothing and expect you to guess Of course, even a constructive Fr; ter This system may not appeal to a what he wants. He adds that, although nity Education program is meaningless i| Chapter at first, but if you really think class begins at 9 a.m., all students must the pledge sees that the knowledge ami about it, this plan is quite simple yet arrive at 7:30 and may only enter behavior being taught is forsaken b\ truly efficient. All of the beautiful Chap through the window. Finally, he doesn't those initiated. Do not expect cf j ler houses use this method or something care terribly much how well you learn pledge what you do not expect of your similar, and that is why they look so because most faculty in his department self, nor should you require of him \ hai good. So if you are constantly bothered don't remember the material; all that you yourself avoid. Greater organizatioi by that offending odor emanating from truly matters is that he still likes you and experience may make these reqtiire down the hall and you grow tired of the when the semester is over. If you make ments less of a burden for the BrotI ers daily practice of tracking the growth of it, you pass. How many of you would but how can you require pledges to be mold in the shower, I urge you to con tolerate such absurdity? have as perfect gentlemen and know thi sider the above solution. I guarantee that Well, all too often that is the package third verse of Amici while their Bi| not only will you notice the difference, we hand each pledge class. They don't Brothers don't clean the house and can'i but your alumni and any other visitors know what they are doing or why and list the Greek alphabet? will also. often gain nothing more out of the pro I realize some of you are thinking, gram than a simple sense of having "Rick, you just don't understand. It ii Rick L. Weisberg Please Don't "made it." There are many ways to rec tradition not to let the pledges use si vei- Stanford '87 Feed the Animals tify this and to reestabUsh the purpose of ware. We all had to do it!" Sadly, thai My first semester on the road yielded all the whole period. emphasizes my point: think back to 'oui I had hoped for and more. Some joys I First, develop clear goals for the Fra own pledgeship and decide if such action never guessed I'd witness include Eddie ternity Education program and get made you a better Phi Psi, or if it sinplj Knight's tennis racquets, a Turkey Bowl them approved by the Chapter. Exam made the Brothers laugh. There an (later transformed to Body Bowl), a wall ples are learning university history, per many ways to teach the values of Phi mural costing more than my car and forming community service, meeting all Kappa Psi so that a man knows he hai mosquitos practically as big. I want to the Brothers, etc. In the end, all goals yet to prove himself worthy withoul thank all of the Chapters for their con must lead to the ultimate goal of making treating him as some lesser human being. tinuing hospitality and congratulate each pledge a Phi Psi Brother, specifi Educators are for fraternities; tra.nen man; on what appears to have been a cally one at your Chapter. Nonconstruc- are for zoos. pretty successful fall rush nationwide tive goals that teach him merely how to (for those who participated). To many be a pledge are useless and wrong. (Chapter Eternal continued from page 42) the University of Washington when he (Alumni continued from page 11) FRANK W. LAMB, UC-Berkeley '49, died. — Active alumni participation in Dis San Rafael, Cahf., Aug. 27, 1989. He DAVID J. PHILLIPS, Syracuse '67, Se trict Councils and Grand Arch COM operated his own insurance brokerage, attle, Wash., June 15, 1989. A Summer- ciis can assist the Fraternity to df F.W, Lamb & Co., in San Rafael for 30 field Scholar, he earned his undergradu velop sound programs vital to lhl years. He was a member of the Marin ate degree in engineering and a doctorate success of the Fraternity. In some in Yacht Club and had served as commo in biomedical engineering. While attend stances, alumni organizations undei- dore of the club. He also was a former ing Duke University, he received the write all or part of the expenses ol member of the Olympic Club in San James B. Duke Fellowship. He was serv their delegates to these meetings tt Francisco. ing as Research Associate Professor of encourage participation. Summary—Alumni desire social inter SAM WALTERS LITZENBERGER, Surgery and Bio-Engineering at the Uni versity of Washington. action with other alumni and view thai Wabash '60, Williamsport, Ind., Aug. as the most important reason for joininj 13, 1989. He and his wife, Nancy, oper alumni organizations. There are otha ated a law practice together for the past WANTED: Missing Manuals The Woodrow Wilson Library of things that must be employed, however, 20 years. He was attorney for Williams- to ensure that the alumni organization port from 1972 to 1980. He was also a Heritage Hall contains an impressive collection of publications relating to continue to exist as the major meani member of the Indiana Bar Association through which alumni can interaci and was past president, secretary and Phi Kappa Psi. With the recent publi cation of the 15th edition of The within the fraternal life. Phi Kappa Ps treasurer of the Warren County Bar needs its alumni and their participatioi Association. Manual, however, it was discovered that the collection is two short of a if the Fraternity is to remain viable ' STANLEY B. NIELSEN, Northwestern complete set. Any help rendered lead takes a positive step by an alumnus to '64, Madras, Ore., August 25, 1975. He ing to the acquisition of revisions join a group or to form a new one. drowned while diving for octopus in Pu- published in 1939 and 1944 will be get Sound; his body was never found. greatly appreciated. Please contact He received the Distinguished Flying John M. Mead, Director of Publica Cross while serving in the Marines in tions, at the Fraternity Headquarters. Viet Nam. He was in his junior year at 46 The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi Meet the new Moving? Archons Plii Psi's government is unique in the interl raternity world, entrusting six un dergraduates on a 10-man council with the rc. ponsibility of serving in Fraternity leadership capacities at the highest level. Last \ugust, students from all six Dis trict: converged on Indianapolis to de- termi^e who among them would serve as District Archon. Meet our new Archon- ate, whose service to the Fraternity in this capacity will run until the next Please notify us Woolrow Wilson Leadership School The new Archons, elected during the and L>istrict Council in 1991. Woodrow Wilson Leadership School, in advance M:-rk Joseph Marineilo was initiated are: (left to right, front to back) Stephen by Riiode Island Alpha at Brown Uni Baker, District III; David McAtee, District IV; Mark Marineilo, District I; Drew versi!} in 1987. He is a sophomore in Estes, District V; Jim Boyle, District VI; comi'Uter science and has served his and Anthony Tropea, District II. Chap'Cr as vice president, fraternity (D 0» educator, historian and fund raising 0) chaii ian. As Archon of District I, he o- repre ents 17 Chapters and two colonies chairman and assistant fund raising 0) 9. iSQ>. T) (D from ^hode Island south to Virginia. chairman in addition to being a member 3" (b o. Initiated in 1988 by Indiana Beta at In CO diana, he has served as rush chairman, a> Homecoming committee chairman and Nominating Committee as a member of the Executive Council . Fraternity President J. Robert District III includes 18 Chapters and one Meserve has appointed a nominating o Colony in the Midwest. committee to be chaired by past (D David Ray McAtee II, as Archon of President Robert E. Leber. The nom District IV, represents the 15 Chapters inating committee will canvass the and one Colony in the southeast, stretch Fraternity for qualified and eligible — O -D " ing from eastern Texas through North candidates for the four positions on ,^ I. Sweetheart Pin, 10K with pearls 120.00 Please mail this order to: J. Sweetheart Pin, 10K with pearls, ruby points 125.00 Name K. Sweetheart Pin, 10K with pearls, garnet points 125.00 L. Sweetheart Pin, 10K with pearls, sapphire points 125.00 Chapter/Yr. of Initiation. M. Official Recognition Button, gold electroplate 5.00 Address N. 10-year Member Button, bronze finish 5.50 City, State, Zip. O. 25-year Member Button, silver finish 5.50 P. 50-year Member Button, gold finish 5.50 Area code and Phone # , Please allow six weeks for delivery. 0661. Buuds I S d V d d V >l I H d d O I1 Message From the President Dear Brothers, By the time you read this message. Phi Kappa Psi should have a new permanent Executive Director to fill the vacancy left by the recent resignation of Gary B. Angstadt, Indiana '70. Gar}' had held this position for over 10 years and served on the Headquarters staff for an additional six years before taking the top administrative position of our Fraternity on the retirement o' Dud Daniel. With this change of Headquarters leadership, I envision a new and positive step forward con cerning the administration of our beloved Fraternity. Also, I am pleased to report that the Endowment Fund of Phi Kappa Psi has taken on nev/ dimensions with the addition of a full time fund raiser to its staff, namely Kent H. Buell, North western '54. Kent is officed at our Headquarters in Indianapolis, and brings to the position a long and successful background in fund raising with similar educational and charitable organi zations. To guide and assist Kent and administer the various educational programs of the Endowment Fund, our immediate past president, David F. Hull Jr., Louisiana State '66, and Jerry Nelson, UCLA '48, have been appointed as trustees during this past year. Each of these Brothers has the expertise to achieve new dimensions for our Endowment Fund. Please help us celebrate our 138th birthday and a fresh start into the decade of the '90s by bringing the family to Mackinac Island to enjoy what just might be the best GAC yet. As always, it's great to be a Phi Psi. /• r) J. Robert Meserve 0 F P H I KAPPA P S I c^;J Sprmg1990, Vol. 110, No. 2 Founiii-d February 19, 1852, at Jcli.rson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by CHA .S L ES PA CE THOM A S MOORE Boi.i Fcb. 8, 1831, in Greenbrier County, VA DitJ July 7, 1904, in Mason County, WV M ™D@ D WIL I i-iM HENR Y L ETTERMA N Bo' 1 .^ug. 12, 1832, at Canonsburg, Pa. Dicii May 23. 1881, al Duffau, Texas The Executive Council Olficers PresLi^nt—/ Robfrt Mestrve 7a vv. Bay Ave.. Balboa, CA 92661 Vicitr.'iidenl—PaulJ. LaPuzza Message from the President 50 li:: S. 103rdSie. 710, Omaha, NE 68124 Treasurer—J. Smith Harrison, Jr. The Mackinac GAC 52 7W F:. Spring Rd., Columbia. SC 29223 Secre'ary—Bayard M. Graf 24CKI One Reading Cir., 1101 Market St., Philadelphia, 1990 GAC Preliminary Condensed Program 55 P..\ 19407 Arch' n. District I—Mark J. Marineilo c,', I'hi Kappa Psi, Box 1166, Providence, Rl 02912 Rethinking Phi Kappa Psi 56 Arch' f!, Districi II—Anthony Tropea c/o l*hi Kappa Psi, 7B0 Spruce St., Morgantown, WV A Brief Word of Thanks 57 265(15 Archon. Dislricl III—Stephen F. Baker c.'o Phi Kappa Psi, 1200 N. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, Advisor Profile 58 IN J •'401 Archvn, District IV—David R. McAtee II P 0 Box 28233, College Slalion. Duke Univenity, Chapter Newsletters 60 Dur.iam. NC 27708 Archon, District V-Andrew P. Estes Directory 82 c/o Phi Kappa Psi, 618 North I9ih Sl.. Omaha, NE 68102 Arch.vi, District Vl—James D. Boyle Chapter Eternal 83 c/o t'hi Kappa Psi, 2120 N.E. 47th Sl., Seallle. WA 9811)5 Attonrev General—C. Kent Yowell Summer Rush 86 70" Skokie Blvd., Nonhbook, IL 60062 Depu.'v Attorney General. Real Estate—Richard F. Nelson From Here and There 88 10 f Ontario, Apl. 1101, Chicago. IL 60611 Sur^i.'.'^ General—Cordon S. Letterman, MD 62(>: Oahlonega Rd., NW, Bethesda, MD 20816 How to Establish an Alumni Organization 90 Assiil'int Dean of Leadership Schools—Timothy P. MiCourt 46;- Pine St. GIOI. Philadelphia, PA 19143 Coor:!' nator of Faculty ond Chapter Advisors—John I: C. . jrelli r :' 1 Chaisworth St., Granada Hills. CA 91344 Dire. i-!r of House Corporations—John D. Watt III 941') Paigeficid, Cl.. Richmond, VA 23229 Direi: .r of Memiyership—Byron W. Cain, Jr. Cr ilia Publications, Inc., 15400 Knoll Trail Rd., Ste. 112. Dallas, TX 75248 Direi :or of Fraternity Education—Fred H. Clav Jr. I3T W. Oxmoor Sle. 407, Birmingham, AL 35209 DirHfor of Alumni Relations—David L. Woodrum 660 N. Lake Shore Dr. Apl. 319, Chicago, IL 60611 Chap.'Lm—Rev. Stephen D. McWhorter P.O Box 1701, Mendocino. CA 95460 Assisunt Chaplain— Timothy L. Walsh P.O Box 2062, Universily. MS 38677 Direcinr of Scholarship—John F. Buck u: Park Ridge Rd., Bloomington, IN 47401 Direclor of Ejctenston—H. Todd Salen On the Cover: Mackinac Island and its symbol of Victorian luxury, the 2503 W. Sprmgficid *CI2, Champaign, IL 61821 Hisionan—Steven R. Fowler Grand Hotel, await you this summer for the 65th Grand Arch Council. 12621 Von Scheben Dr., Anchorage, AL 99516 Make your plans now to attend the Fraternity's biennial convention Mysia^ogue-Kenl C. Owen 61L S. Jordan Ave., Bloomington, IN 47401 and be a part of our unique form of government. Details and informa Mysiagogue Emeritus— Waller Lee Sheppard. Jr, 923 Old Manoa Rd., Haverlown, PA 19083 tion are inside. Executive Direclor Emeritus—Ralph D. Daniel 265 High Chaparral, Prcscoll, AZ 86303 Fraiernity Headquarlers SIO Lockerbie Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 317/632-1852 FAX 317/637-1898 Interim Executive Director—Ralph D. Daniel THE SHIELD OF PHI KAPPA PSl (ISSN 0199-01280) was established in 1879. It is published Direclor of Chapler Services and Risk Management— quarterly under the aulhority and direction of the Executive Council of the Phi Kappa Psi Tcrrence G. Harper Director af Publications—John M. Mead Fraternity. Educational Leadership Consultants:- Chrisiopher A. Brown, M. Erik Hume, Victor J. Produced by Maury Boyd and Associates, Ralph D. Daniel, 510 Lockerbie Streel, Indianapo Napolilano, Michael O. Pitt, Richard L. Weisberg lis, Indiana 46202 is Executive Director to whom all material, subscriptions, and changes of Endowment Fund Jerry Nelson— Trustee address for THE SHIELD should be sent. Subscription price is $3.00 per year. Second-class post 23036 Via Veniosa, Scollsdalc, AZ 86303 age paid at Indianapolis, Indiana, and additional mailing oflfices. SHIELD Advertising Repre Eugene A. Conley— Trustee Guaraniee Mutual Life Co., 8801 Indian Hills Dr., sentative: Maury Boyd & Associates, Inc., Thomas G, Bowman, 5783 Park Plaza Ct., Indianap Omaha, NE68114 Dr. DavidF. Hull Jr.-Trusiee olis, IN 46220-3995, (317) 849-6110. Vice Chancellor Student Affairs, Louisiana Siaie Postmaster: Send address changes to THE SHIELD, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, 510 Lockerbie University, Balon Rouge, LA 70803 Slreel, Indianapolis, IN 46202. Kent H. Buell—President SIO Lockerbie St., Indianapolis. IN 46202 Ralph D. Daniel—Chairman, Development Councd 510 Lockerbie Sl., Indianapolis, IN 46202 Permanent Fund Trustees Member of Niiliiinul John R. Donnell, Jr. (1992) College Fraternity Editors Association InU'rfniliTnils 134 Lindbergh Dr., N.E., Atlanta, GA 30305 rttllfiTrnrr '»' M. Batten (1990) 18 Cherrywood Rd., Locust Valley, NY 11550 Dr. John W. Oswald (1994) 9500 Marstan Rd.. Philadelphia, PA 19118 ^^s W The Mackinac GAC 65(h Grand Arch Council Mackinac's history and tone melds Indian, French and Brit The 65th Grand Arch Council of Phi Kappa Psi will be held ish traditions with those of the Victorian aristocracy. The Old at the elegant Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, Michigan, Mill Creek Historic Park, Fort Michilimackinac, Fort Mac Sunday through Thursday, August 5-9, 1990. Registration will kinac and the American Fur Company Trading Post are among begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 5, followed by an informal the sites to take in on the island, along with countless opportu "Welcome to Mackinac" at 7 p.m. Between the opening gavel nities to browse the bric-a-brac. Horse-drawn carriages and and the closing ceremony, there will be an exciting program, bicycles provide the only transportation shy of two feet in this full of fun and business for the enjoyment of all in attendance. scenic, peaceful retreat. The Grand Hotel Mackinac Island A pristine reminder of by-gone days, the gracious traditions Whether it begins with a ferry ride across the Straits of of beauty and sophistication remain vibrantly alive from the Mackinac or a glimpse of the verdant island from overhead, comfort and color of the antique-filled common areas and your introduction to this magnificent destination will be one of guest rooms to the sumptuous meals as legendary as the Grand wonder and delight. As you wind your way up the bluffs, Hotel itself. you'll pass the shops and homes of the I9th century village and Far from the bustle of the workaday world, you'll feel sus meander through unspoiled woods and lush gardens of the pended in time, whether you spend that time on the golf hotel grounds. course, tennis court, bicycle path or just lounging around on of the 1990 GAC. A delegate will be asked to sign on behalf of the Chapter/Colony evidencing attendance. Separate arrange ments will be made for advisors. Chapter and Colony Records Delegates need only bring financial or other records to the 1990 GAC if specifically directed by the Executive Council. However, please be encouraged to bring any and all materials you wish to share with other Chapters and Colonies, such as well-done newsletters. Fraternity Education programs and the like. An area will be provided for their display. Hotel Reservations and Rates The Grand Hotel is a modified American plan hotel, thus breakfast and dinner each day are included in the room charge. Scheduled Rates Double Single Category I— $100.00 $150.00 smaller, interior-view Category II— $135.00 $220.00 larger, interior-view/ smaller with lakeview Category III— $165.00 $280.00 special deluxe rooms some with balcony Rates are per person. Suites and parlors as well as children's rates are available. Registration Fee the world's longest porch. At the Grand Hotel, you have only Alumni and guest fees are $110.00, and undergraduate fees to t^ckon, and a staff member will see to your every need. are $100.00. All fees increase $10 if not received by July 1, Here, gracious hospitality is freely dispensed, and tipping is 1990, and by an additional $10 if not received by August 1, neiilier expected nor permitted. 1990. GEl. ERAL INFORMATION Travel Arrangements Del' :;ates Mackinac Island is served by the Pellston, Michigan airport Each Chapter should immediately elect three Grand Arch located 12 miles south ofthe Mackinaw City ferry docks. Com Coiiiicil delegates—two undergraduates and an alumnus. mercial air service is available daily from Detroit and Chicago AluiTini Associations in good standing* are entitled to three to the Pellston Airport. Air taxi service is also available from GAC delegates. Pellston to the Mackinac Island Airport 24 hours a day. For *.--'n Alumni Association must have paid $60 to the Frater more information on the Mackinac Island Airport, call (906) nity Headquarlers for each of the two years immediately pre 643-3323. ceding the GAC to be eligible to vote. The paymeni, due May 1 Ferry service to Mackinac Island is provided with Sheplar's of c .ch year, includes $45 for the general expenses of the Fra- through payment of the registration fee. Sheplar's provides terui.y and $15 for the Endowment Fund. both indoor and outdoor parking facilities. Chapter and Faculty Advisors Every Chapter should induce its Chapter Advisor and Fac ulty Advisor to attend the GAC and should contribute to their travel expense if possible. This investment will lead to valuable dividends in the way of counsel, advice and guidance. Credentials Delegates should present the original credentials form at the convention registration desk at the Grand Hotel upon arrival. Attendance at Council Sessions At least one delegate from each Chapter and Alumni Associ ation entitled to representation must attend each session of the GAC. The fine for missing a roll call is $10. Each delegation has one vote. According to the Fraternity's By-Laws, Chapters and Alumni Associations shall not instruct their delegates to vote in any specific way upon any matter. Every undergradu ate, alumnus, pledge or Colony member, whether an accredited delegate or not, is cordially invited and sincerely urged to attend the 1990 GAC. All members are welcome to come to each session and are given the privileges of the floor. Delegate Expenses An allowance is provided each Chapter and Colony to help cover the travel expenses of delegates and advisors. The Frater nity does not reimburse expenses of Alumni Association dele gates. The allowance for delegates will be paid by crediting the Chapter/Colony account with the Fraternity at the conclusion