(P'^l!!| OF PS! MM THE DIAMOND O F P S I UPSILON

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY

Number 2 Volume LII WINTER, 1966

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Anti-Leadership Vaccine by John W. Gardner Secretani of Health, Education and Welfare

The Future and the Fraternity hi/ Robert W. Parsons, Xi '22 About the Cover: This issue of The Diamond Education, Business and Government contains noteworthy articles by hi Frederick R. Kappel each of the four men pictured on I Chairman the American and the cover. John W. Gardner of Board, Telephone Telegraph (upper left) is Secretary of Education and Welfare. Health, 10 Politics Is For You Brother Robert W. Parsons, Xi Why George Zeta '26 '22 (upper right) is President of bij Champion, Chairman the Chase Manhattan Bank the Psi Upsilon Executive Coun of Board, cil. Frederick R. Kappel (lower is Chairman of the BDard left) 12 Psi U's Named Silver Anniversary�All Americans of The American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Brother George Champion, Zeta '26 (low 14 The Education Act of 1965 er right), is Chairman of the Board of The Chase Manhattan Bank. 16 Letters to the Editor

17 Initiation and Rushing Report

24 Chapter Reports

43 Alumni News Notes

Editor Emeritus PETER A. GaBAUER, Pi '25

Co-Editors HUBERT C. CROWLEY, Gamma ',59, EARL J. FRETZ, Tau '64 Associate Editor GEORGE T. SEWALL, Kappa '32 Advisory Editor JOHN F. BUSH, JR., Upsilon '22

Executive and Editorial Offices: Room 417, 4 W. 43rd St., New York 10036, N.Y. Telephone: 212-524-1664. Publication Office: Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. Life subscription. $20; by subscriptifjn, $1.00 per year; Single Copies, 50 cents. Published in Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin. The Anti-Leadership Vaccine

By John W. Gardner

It is generally believed that we need enlightened and leaders�at responsible every level and in every phase of our national hfe. Everyone says so. But the nature of leadership in our society is very imperfectly understood, and of many the public statements about it are utter non sense.

This is unfortunate because there are serious issues of leadership facing this society, and we had better un derstand them.

The Dispersion of Power The most fundamental thing to be said about leader ship in the United States is also the most obvious. We have gone as far as any known society in creating a leadership system that is not based on caste or class, nor even on wealth. There is not yet equal access to leadership (witness the remaining barriers facing women and Negroes) but we have come a long, long way from the family-based or class-based leadership group. Even with its present de fects, ours is a relatively open system. The next important thing to be said is that leadership is dispersed among a great many groups in our society. This is inevitable; our society is not only pluralistic by nature but highly developed. Any such society produces� and in fact is a number of lead produced by� specialized John W. Gardner is Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare This idea is at odds with the no ership groups. directly and was President of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. tion .. . that the society is run by a coherent power group� the Power as or Elite, C. Wright Mills called it, the the world of art and in many other special fields. As a rule, Estabhshment, as later writers have named it. It is hard leaders in any one of those fields do not recognize the not to believe that such a group exists. Foreigners find it authority of leaders from a neighboring field. Often they particularly difficult to believe in the reality of the fluid, don't even know one another, nor do they particularly scattered, shifting leadership that is visible to the naked want to. Mutual suspicion is just about as common as eye. The real leadership, they imagine, must be behind mutual respect�and a lot more common than mutual co the scenes. But at a national level it simply doesn't exist. operation in manipulating society's levers. In many local communities and even in some states Most of the significant issues in our society are settled there is a coherent power group, sometimes behind the by a balancing of forces. A lot of people and groups are scenes, sometimes out in the open. involved and the most powerful do not always win. Some Where such an "establishment," i.e., a coherent ruling times a coalition of the less powerful wins. Sometimes group, exists� as it does in some local communities�the an individual of very limited power gets himself into the leading citizen can be thought of as having power in a position of casting the deciding ballot. generalized sense: he can bring about a change in zoning Not only are there apt to be many groups involved ordinances, influence the location of a new factory, and in any critical issue, but their relative strength varies with determine whether the local museum will buy contem each issue that comes up. A group that is powerful today porary paintings. But in the dispersed and fragmented may not be powerful next year. A group that can cast a power system that prevails in the nation as a whole one decisive vote on question A may not even be listened to cannot say "So-and-so is powerful" without further elab when question B comes up. oration. Those who know how our system works always The Nature of want to know, "Powerful in what way? Powerful to ac Leadership complish what?" We have leaders in business and leaders People who have never exercised power have all kinds in government, military leaders and educational leaders, of curious ideas about it. The popular notion of top lead leaders in labor and in agriculture, leaders in science, in ership is a fantasy of capricious power. The top man presses a button and something remarkable happens. He an order as the whim strikes and it is Reprinted from the 1965 Annual Report, Carnegie Corporation gives him, obeved. the use of Neto York. Actually, capricious of power is relatively rare 2 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

except in some large dictatorships and small family firms. of modem life introduce new compHcations into the task Most leaders are hedged around by constraints�tradition, of leadership? Are we failing to prepare leaders for constitutional limitations, the realities of the external situ tomorrow? ation, rights and privileges of followers, the requirements Here are some of our salient difficulties. of teamwork, and most of all the inexorable demands of large-scale organization, which does not operate on ca- Failure to Cope with the Big Questions priciousness. In short, most is wielded circumspectly. power Nothing should be allowed to impair the effectiveness And as there is a variety of fields in which leadership and independence of our specialized leadership groups. occurs, so too there are different of leading, many ways But such fragmented leadership does create certain prob many kinds of leader. Consider, for example, the marked lems. One of them is that it isn't anybody's business to contrasts between the politician and the intellectual leader, think about the big questions that cut across specialties� the large-scale manager and the spiritual leader. the largest questions facing our society. Where are we One sees solemn descriptions of the qualities needed for headed? Where do we want to head? What are the major leadership without any reference at all to the fact that trends determining our future? Should we do anything the necessary attributes depend on the kind of leadership about them? Our fragmented leadership fails to deal ef under discussion. Even in a single field there may be differ fectively with these transcendent questions. ent kinds of leadership with different required attributes. Very few of our most prominent people take a really Think of the difference between the military hero and the large view of the leadership assignment. Most of them are military manager. tending the machinery of that part of society to If social action is to occur, certain functions must be simply which they belong. The machinery may be a great cor performed. The problems facing the group (or organiza poration or a great government agency or a great law tion) must be clarified, and ideas necessary to their solu practice or a great university. And they may tend it very tion must be formulated. Objectives must be defined. well indeed. But they are not pursuing a vision of what There must be widespread awareness of those objectives, the total needs; have not a and a determination to achieve them. Often those on whom society they developed strategy as to how it can be achieved; and they are not moving action depends must develop new attitudes and habits. to accomplish it. Social machinery must be set in motion. The consequences One cannot blame them, of course. do not see of social effort must be evaluated and criticized, and new They themselves as leaders of the at and goals set. society large, they have plenty to do handling their own specialized role. A particular leader may contribute at only one point to But it is doubtful that we can any longer afford such this process. He may be gifted in analysis of the problem, inattention to the us. but limited widespread largest questions facing in his capacity to communicate. He may be We achieved greatness in an era when changes came more superb in communicating but incapable of managing. He than now. The the took in an slowly problems facing society may, short, be outstanding leader without being at a We could afford to be slow in good at every aspect of leadership. shape stately pace. them, slow in with them. If anything significant is to be accomplished, leaders recognizing coping Today prob lems of enormous hit us Great must import social changes understand the social institutions and processes swiftly. afford which action emerge with frightening speed. We can no longer through is carried out. And in a society as to in a fashion. complex as ours, that is no mean achievement. A leader, respond leisurely whether Our to cope with the largest questions tends to corporation president, university dean, or labor inability weaken the sector. Anv that cannot be official, knows his organization, understands what makes private question dealt with one of the i.e., it move, comprehends its limitations. Every social system by special leadership groups� that cuts across fields�tends to end or institution has a logic and dynamic of its own that any question special value cannot be ignored. up being dealt with by government. Most Americans the role in this We have all seen men with lots of bright ideas but no played by non-governmental leadership and would wish it to continue. In patience with the machinery by which ideas are trans country my judgment it will not continue under the conditions. lated into action. As a rule, the machinery defeats them. present cure of It is a The is not to work the pity, because the professional and academic man against fragmentation which is a vital element in our but can play a useful role in practical affairs. But too often he leadership, plurafism, to create better channels of communication is a dilettante. He dips in here or there. He gives bits of among sig nificant in connection with advice on a dozen fronts. He never gets his hands dirty leadership groups, especially the issues that transcend working with one piece of the social machinery until he great any particular group. knows it well. He will not take the time to understand the social institutions and Failure of Confidence processes by which change is ac- compfished. Another of the maladies of leadership today is a failure Although our decentralized system of leadership has of confidence. Anyone who accomplishes anything of sig served us we well, must not be so complacent as to nificance has more confidence than the facts would justify. that it has no imagine weaknesses, that it faces no new It is something that outstanding executives have in com or that we have challenges, nothing to learn. There are mon with gifted mihtary commanders, brilhant pohtical to be answered grave questions concerning the leadership leaders and great artists. It is true of societies as well as of our Are we society. living up to standards of leadership of individuals. Every great civilization has been char that we have achieved in our own past? Do the conditions acterized by a sublime confidence in itself. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 3

such Lacking confidence, too many leaders add ingenious are carefully schooled to avoid leadership responsibilities new twists to the modern art which I call "How to reach if possible. a decision without that the really deciding." Require ques Most of our gifted young people go from college di tion be a series of clearances within or put tluough your rectly into graduate school or into one of the older and and let the clearance settle it. Or take ganization process more prestigious professional schools. There they are in a and let the settle it. Or devise pubhc opinion poll poll troduced to�or, more correctly, powerfully indoctrinated elaborate statistical in systems, cost-accounting systems, in�a set of attitudes appropriate to scholars, scientists and that out of them will formation-processing systems, hoping professional men. This is all to the good. The students come unassailable support for one course of action rather learn to identify themselves strongly with their calling and than another. its ideals. They acquire a conception of what a good This is not to that cannot enor say leadership profit scholar, scientist, or professional man is like. from information. If the modern leader doesn't mously good But as things stand now, that conception leaves little know the facts he is in trouble. But do the grave rarely room for leadership in the normal sense; the only kind of facts After the facts are provide unqualified guidance. leadership encouraged is that which follows from the per- in the leader must in some measure emulate the little girl foiTning of purely professional tasks in a superior manner. who told the teacher she was to draw a of going picture Entry into what most of us would regard as the leadership God. The teacher said, "But Mary, no one knows what roles in the society is discouraged. God looks and will when I like," Mary said, "They get In the early stages of a career, there is a good reason through." for this: becoming a first-class scholar, scientist, or pro The confidence required of leaders poses a delicate fessional requires single-minded dedication. Unfortunate problem for a free society. We don't want to be led by ly, by the time the individual is sufficiently far along in Men of who think know all the answers. But Destiny they his career to afford a broadening of interests, he often neither do we wish to be led by Nervous Nellies. It is a finds himself irrevocably set in a narrow mold. matter of balance. We are no longer in much danger, in But the anti-leadership vaccine has other more subtle this society, from Men of Destiny. But we are in danger and powerful ingredients. The image of the corporation of falling under the leadership of men who lack the con president, politician or college president that is current the fidence to lead. And we are in danger of destroying among most intellectuals and professionals today has some effectiveness of those who do have a natural gift for decidedly unattractive features. It is said that such men leadership. compromise their convictions almost daily, if not hourly. It is said that they have tasted the con^upting experience The Anti-Leadership Vaccine of power. They must be status seekers, the argument goes, or would not have arrived where are. Of all our deficiencies with respect to leadership, one they they of the gravest is that we are not doing what we should to encourage potential leaders. In the late eighteenth cen tury we produced out of a small population a truly extra John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Educa ordinary group of leaders�Washington, Adams, Jefferson, tion, and Welfare, was president of the Carnegie Franklin, Madison, Monroe and others. Why is it so diffi Corporation of New York and of The Carnegie Foun cult today, out of a vastly greater population, to produce dation for the Advancement of Teaching at the time men of that caliber? It is a question most reflective people of his appointment to the Cabinet by President John ask themselves sooner or later. There is no reason to doubt son on July 27, 1965, that the human material is still there. But there is excellent He is an Honorary Fellow of Stanford University or that reason to believe that we are faifing to develop it� where he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees. He re we are diverting it into a non-leadership activities. ceived his Ph.D. degree at the University of Califor a nia and holds from numerous col Indeed, it is my belief that we are immunizing high honorary degrees and universities in the United States and Can proportion of our most gifted young people against any leges tendencies to leadership. It vwll be worth our time to ada. examine how the anti-leadership vaccine is administered. Mr. Gardner joined the Carnegie Corporation in 1946 as executive associate. He in itself. The con became president The process is initiated by the society same con 1955, and the year was made president of The ditions of life in a modern, complex society are not Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach ducive to the emergence of leaders. The young person ing. today is acutely aware of the fact that he is an anonymous lost millions Mr. Gardner in 1964 was awarded the Presidential member of a mass society, an individual among is exercised Medal of Freedom, the highest civil honor in the of others. The processes by which leadership United States. are not visible to him and he is bound to believe that they As chairman of the Panel on Education of the are exceedingly intricate. Very little in his experience en exercise a Rockefeller Brothers Special Studies Project, he was courages him to think that he might some day chief draftsman of the The Pursuit Excel role of leadership. report, of lence. He is the author of the books Excellence: Can But this unfocussed discouragement is of little conse We Be Equal and Excellent Too? and dissuasion he will en Self-Renewal: quence with the expert compared The Individual and the Innovative Society. counter if he is sufficiently bright to attend a college or university. In these institutions today, the best students 4 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

we were forms more suitable to Needless to say, the student picks up such attitudes. It of leadership, evolving is not that professors propound these views and students our values. As a result our best leaders today are not out learn them. Rather, they are "in the air" and students of place in a free society�on the contrary they strengthen absorb them. The resulting unfavorable image contrasts our free society. can leaders we we can dramatically with the image these young people are given We have the kinds of want, but of the professional who is almost by definition dedicated not choose to do without them. It is in the nature of social to his field, pure in his motives and unencumbered by organization that we must have them, at all levels of our worldly ambition. national life, in and out of government�leaders in business, My own extensive acquaintance with scholars and pro labor, politics, education, science, the arts and every other fessionals on the one hand and administrators and man field. agers on the other does not confirm the contrast in char And since we must have them, it helps considerably if acter between the two. In my experience, each category they are gifted in the performance of their appointed tasks. has its share of opportunists. But the negative attitudes The sad truth is that a great many of our organizations persist. are badly managed or badly led. And because of that, As a result the academic world appears to be approach people within those organizations are frustrated when they ing a point at which everyone will want to educate the need not be frustrated. They are not helped when they technical expert who advises the leader, or the intellectual could be helped. They are not given the opportunities to who stands off and criticizes the leader, but no one will fulfill themselves that are clearly possible. want to educate the leader himself? In the minds of some, leadership is associated with goals that are distasteful�power, profit, efficiency and the like. Are Leaders Necessary? But leadership, properly conceived, also serves the indi For a academic good many and other professional peo vidual human goals that our society values so highly, and ple, negative attitudes toward leadership go deeper than we shall not achieve those goals without it. the leader's have skepticism concerning integrity. Many Leaders worthy of the name, whether they are uni real not about the doubts, always explicitly formulated, versity presidents or senators, corporation executives or for necessity leadership. newspaper editors, school superintendents or governors, The doubts are of two kinds. First, many scientific and contribute to the continuing definition and articiJation of are accustomed to the professional people kinds of prob the most cherished values of our society; they offer, in lems that can be solved by expert technical advice or short, moral leadership. action. It is for them to that social enter easy imagine any So much of our energy has been devoted to tending the could be in the same prise managed way. 'They envisage machinery of our complex society that we have tended to a world that does not need leaders, The no only experts. neglect this element in leadership. I am using the word tion is based of course, a false of the moral to refer to upon conception the shared values that must undergird any leader's function. The of correct so supplying technically functioning society. The thing that makes a number of lutions is the least of his responsibihties. individuals a society rather than a population or a crowd But there is another kind of that some academic question is the presence of shared attitudes, habits and values, a or raise is the professional people concerning leadership: shared conception of the enterprise of which they are all notion of somehow at odds with very leadership the ideals a part, shared views of why it is worthwhile for the enter of a free Is it a throwback to earlier notions of society? prise to continue and to flourish. Leaders can help in bring social organizations? ing that about. In fact, it is required that they do so. When These are not foolish questions. We have in fact out leaders lose their credibility or their moral authority, then or several grown rejected varieties of leadership that have the society begins to disintegrate. loomed in the of large mankind. We do not want a history Leaders have significant role in creating the "state autocratic leaders who treat us as inferior We do of beings. mind" that is the society. They can serve as symbols not want leaders, no matter how wise or kind, who treat of the moral unity of the society. They can express the us like children. values that hold the society together. And most important, But at the same time that we were those rejecting forms they can conceive and articulate goals that Hft people out of their petty preoccupations, carry them above the con flicts that tear a society apart, and imite them in the PSI UPSILON STAFF POSITIONS pursuit of objectives worthy of their best efforts. The Fraternity is currently interviewing appli cants for full time positions on the Central OflBce StaflF. Those interested should send full particu As the and ex lars University grows student populations including chapter, campus and working ex pand, the student tends to lose his identity, and needs perience summaries to: a small intimate group with which to identify. Fra The Executive Council of Psi Upsilon ternities and sororities can fill this role. 4 West 43rd Street W. Robert Parks, President New New York 10036 York, Iowa State University THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

The Future And The Fraternity

By Robert W. Parsons, Xi '22

We live in a world of great change Growth Figures Are and rapid progress. We are in the midst of the third industrial revolution Staggering �the first of which was developed by These growth figures are staggering to those who consider them the means of steam power, followed seriously. by the second as a result of electric When I was a boy, the total popula tion of the United States was power, and the present revolution is roughly sired by the release of nuclear and 60,000,000, which gives one the to estimate the of thermonuclear power. background pace This century is the most remark the present forward movement in able in the history of mankind, and numbers alone. the last third of it�that part which When the College of William and just Hes ahead�will easily outdo the Mary was founded in the 17th Centu it started with a few students as first two-thirds. The pace is and will ry, and since that be so fast that today's miracles wiU be regular attendants, day routine tomorrow. until the close of 1965 the number institutions One of our most citizens� of students attending capable Robert W. Parsons, Xi '22 of education has to the president of one of our most out higher grown President It is standing corporations�recently stated 5,000,000. freely projected today Executive Council that the number of students in a speech that the fund of knowl attending Psi Upsilon Fraternity such institutions in 1970� five edge is doubling every ten years. To just off�wfll number or over cent of the keep "au courant" is most difficult in years 7,500,000 increase of 50 per half as To for total cost for the 1964- deed�to get ahead and stay there will again many. provide college year and these re necessitate arduous work combined this increase produce 65. Of that amount, it is esti a burden on all with exceptional skills. sults will place serious mated that gifts will amount to ap of our and most im $2,000,000,000, or 14 We are also informed by research segments society, proximately per on the educational institu cent of the total, and that experts that our daily living habits portantly corpora tions themselves. tions will will change more in the next 15 years give approximately are told that the total cost of or 25 cent of all �by 1980�than they have changed We $500,000,000, per education in the year 1964-65 donations. during the first 65 years of this centu higher was $9,000,000,000, and of this ry. When one thinks back and starts are estimated to have to calculate the vast differences be amount, gifts Growth, Government and totaled $1,300,000,000, or about 14 tween our living routine today and Education cent of the total cost. These gifts that of just fifty years ago, one cannot per from friends, alumni, foun I point out these figures so that we help but be impressed with the mag originated dations, and corporations. Of the to may better understand the magnitude nitude of change that will be sand tal of such donations, corporations of the problems which are facing our wiched into the next 15 years if the about one-fifth, or educational leaders today. They real of these scholars supplied predictions prove $250,000,000. This figure contrasts ize only too well that not only will correct. with corporation gifts to these same they be confronted with the We are informed these same re by institutions of only $73,000,000 just difficulties of numbers, but their per of search that the indi formance will on people population four years ago. This difference be judged the basis the United States will increase by cates not only the rapid increase in of the competence of their product. more than 50,000,000 people during funds needed by our colleges and uni Our rapidly changing technology re the these same 15 years, and that versities, but the rapid increase in quires new skills. Our educational in Gross National Product of our Nation corporate gifts. stitutions must turn out talented men will grow during the same period to It is estimated that the total cost of who can absorb the scientific break at least $1,250,000,000,000 which is operating our colleges and universities throughs that so rapidly become com practically double the present esti in the 1970-71 academic year will be monplace; men who wfll have the $14,000,000,000, or an and the inventive to build mated output of our country. approximately imagination � 5 � 6 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON on such events faster than those men stitutions which they feel will provide of the big dormitories by a computer. leading foreign nations. the educated leadership that will be He may or may not have a roommate. There is no doubt that our Govern necessary for our corporations to ob In any case, he has few if any friends, ment will demand performance but it tain in order for them to produce the and nobody cares to advise him on also will, with the aid of our states, results required. the many procedures which would be provide large grants and loans to as Thus, prestige will play a large part of infinite help to him in getting sist in the production of such compe in the successful request for corpora started on the right track. Nobody tence. These sums will be spent not tion and foundation largess. This cares whether he gets up or stays in only for research, but for a variety of prestige will be based on the quality bed, whether or not he does well in other projects, running the gamut of of the product and every institution of his academic work, whether he is sick college facilities from the laboratory higher education will make the neces or well, whether or not he attends to the dormitory. Our government sary efforts to develop its own opera class or whether or not he joins uni will see to it, in one way or another, tion so that it will be included among versity activities. Even his professors financial care that the large influx of students will those institutions receiving couldn't less. They have so many get an opportunity to attend our assistance from corporations and foun worries with the growing student higher educational institutions, and it dations. population and the size of their classes will demand that these students be that they have little or no time for well directed so that there wfll be the individual. As a he The Fraternities' Role consequence, produced the abilities which our is left on his own. The dropout rate is Country needs. In order for our insti Where do fraternities fit into this high. tutions to qualify for these Govern educational picture, assuming that the In contrast to this, consider what ment grants in the form of aid and projections, heretofore indicated, will happens to the young man who joins loans, they will compete with one an be realized? Fratemities have never a fratemity. There is a group of men other to secure and offer the needed been offered a greater opportunity to his own age who are interested in his facilities and teaching skills. be of service not only to their own career, in his success, in his health, members, but to the universities and in his daily fife. They are inter wherein they are located and to their ested in him become a success Educated seeing Manpower own Country. I believe strongly that ful member of their team, and he, in We undoubtedly have arrived at the position of fraternities in the col turn, is interested in doing his part to the point where the demand for em lege world will be strengthened as the help the other members of his own ployment requires skills of varying years unfold, and that the demand for society. He, thus, has a sense of "be assortments in large numbers. As a more and more chapters of the better longing." He is assisted in his pro consequence, our people will demand operated fraternities will substantially gram, in his thinking, and in every that sons their and daughters acquire, increase. way possible so that his fratemity be of through the educational institutions One need only examine closely the comes a second home. The dropout the Country, those skills which will list of leaders in our Country�starting rate for members of fraternities is afford the opportunity for satisfactory with the Presidents of the United drastically lower than the dropout employment. Just to fulfill this mission States, members of Congress, gover rate for non-fraternity men. Across alone, our universities will work over nors and legislators of our states, pres the Country the academic average of time in a Herculean effort to meet the idents and members of boards of di fratemity men is higher than the aca of the rectors our requirements coming age. of corporations, judges of demic average of non-fratemity men. From such efforts will emerge educat our courts, presidents and members of ed manpower, and it will be due en the boards of trustees of our educa An of tirely to the stimulation of the times, tional institutions, and leaders in our Atmosphere Purpose the requirements of the hour, and the cultural life�to ascertain the type of You might ask why this is so and corresponding policies of our educa product which the fraternities have what fraternities do to cause the The tional institutions. produced. We are told, as a result of difference�and well you might. fra There is another reason why our such a study, that although fratemity answer is based on the facts that will men in colleges and universities compete form only approximately 12 per temities not only aid their members to turn out the highest quality prod cent of all college men, they have acquiring the social graces and learn uct. It will be in important measure provided approximately 65 per cent ing how to get along with other peo due to the necessity of obtaining cor of the leadership of the Country. This ple, but they also aid in self analysis poration and foundation grants. These is a remarkable record and an impres so that one can overcome one's own gifts, to an extent will contrast to sive testimonial to the importance of weak points. They encourage the stu much of the Government largess in the benefits that can be gained from dents to support university activities that they will be based on compe fratemity membership. and thereby learn to compete and to tence and the quality of performance Visualize, if you will, a yoimg man both win and lose gracefidly. They of our universities. In other an which words, coming from average high school aid in buflding a personality our corporations and foundations will to a large university of 15,000 to can accept criticism and ribaldry to make their to in teach tend grants those 25,000 students. He is placed in one without becoming upset. They THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 7 one to think one one's feet. have They spective campuses. The administra rapid change with the practical mo serious for their men tions of these programs urging institutions of higher bility to change as the universities to seek life and to work toward goals learning wifl leave no stone unturned and colleges change. Our Fraternity such. an to the They engender atmosphere produce kind of men necessary realizes this. We have adopted a pro of Fratemities to establish their own purpose. functioning prestige. By so gram, which, as it is carried out, will create an of in will properly atmosphere doing, they fulfill their mission to place us firmly among those fraterni so that their members will the spiration Country and their obligation to ties which are conscious of their great live to their Thus the men up potential. they young on their campuses and opportunity and obligation and are make substantial contributions to the receive their share in the large gifts dedicated to the fulfillment of their molding of character and personality which will be made by corporations role. of the individuals and as such are and foundations. Our Conventions of 1964 and 1965 valuable additions to the lessons It is only natural that members of carefully drafted a new program for learned in the classroom and the labo our Fraternity will ask where is Psi Psi Upsilon which has been published these have result ratory. Collectively Upsilon in this picture, what are we in The Diamond. Copies of it are ed in educated about are we developing leadership doing it, and what plan available upon request from the cen as contrasted to educated manpower. ning to do for we are all anxious to tral office. It calls for the reinvigora Faced with the and the see that we measure problems up to the chal tion of those Chapters operating on a demands of the times the universities lenges of the coming years and con substandard basis so that each of our and colleges, recognizing the real im tinue to provide the kind of leader units will offer maximum Fratemity of the role of the for our portance fraternity ship Country that has been privileges to our members. TO indi as it has never been recognized be our tradition since our founding. cate guidelines in this connection, the fore, will seek units of the finest run We recognize that the fraternities Conventions adopted "Chapter Stan fratemities for a on their re must enter the next fifteen position years of dards" which provide for a high level of performance in every phase of Chapter operations, including aca demics, curricular and extracurricular, Brother George E. Walton, Delta financial management, rushing proce '26, has been appointed Senior Asso dures, meetings. Alumni guidance, ciate General Counsel of Metropoli traditions, food, house maintenance, tan Life Insurance Company. Brother conduct, numbers of members, etc. Walton serves as Counsel to the To assist our and Executive Council of the Fraternity undergraduate alumni the and has been active in the affairs of organizations, program calls for an Executive Council full the Delta Corporation for over 30 time staff of three men who are tal years. He has served as Treasurer of ented in the field of fraternity man the Delta Corporation and was and who will become so elected President of that Board in agement skilled that their services to the Fra 1962. ternity will bear fine results over the Brother Walton came to the United next few years. States from England with his parents This staff will keep in close touch when he was five years old, and re with our Chapters needing maximum ceived his higher academic and legal assistance and will co-operate in in education at New York University. stalling systems and procedures which He received his LL.B. from that in George E. Walton, Delta '26 will not only correct inadequacies but stitution in 1927, and was admitted will be effective in the maintenance of to the Bar in 1928. high standards once attained. Our several of private mortgage investments to gen Following years pany's calls for a further the program develop practice with New York City law eral legal advisory work and ment of our Fraternity magazine. The firms-among them Burlingham, conduct of special litigation involving Diamond, so that it may carry a fuller Veeder, Master, and Fearey�Brother the company. message to each of our members and Walton Life's He holds memberships in the As joined Metropolitan be a more influence of powerful in stim staff in 1932. He was sociation of the Bar of the City legal appointed interest and on the York State Bar ulating support part assistant counsel on January New York, the New general of all Psi U's a better under American Bar As through I, 1951, and was advanced to associ Association, the standing of objectives and conditions. ate general counsel later the same sociation, and in the Association of Counsel. year. Life Insurance His legal activities with Metro Brother Walton is married to the Maeder and politan Life have been varied, rang former Miss Marjorie Increased Alumni Role from the of the com- have two sons, Guy and Donald. ing legal aspects they We have also installed Alumni an nual contributions to help bear the 8 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON expenses, and we are preparing a sys skill with which we meet these chal need to perfect our rushing methods tem of Alumni aid in area cultivation lenges�the manner in which we will so that we pledge young men who are of rushing prospects so that our aid in converting a boy to a man- equipped to operate under today's de Chapters will be apprised of out dedicated as we are to producing manding circumstances. This will re standing young men who are to be manhood rather than manpower. One quire aid from our Chapter and Area undergraduates in the colleges where of our primary objectives is to see to Alumni organizations. We also need a we have Chapters. We plan to im it that our men make a life for them better understanding of the traditions prove scholarship by offering systems selves�not just a living, and we rec of Psi U through the medium of which so we must have been found successful by ognize that to do equip Alumni attendance at Chapter meet other fraternities and which include them to meet the tough competition ings and Alumni visits which usually the of counselors and of a world. hiring faculty demanding result in a better understanding be tutors for those and mem We seek men of talent, men of de Chapters tween old and young and a greater bers having scholastic difficulties. We termination, men of promise, men of feeling of the lasting values of mem hope to install a program of great We recognize that our daily pe potential. bership. riods of "quiet hours" which we members will not pass through their We will produce our share of the would hope to be the rule rather than college years again, and that they dynamic, imaginative leadership the exception for our Chapters. cannot afford to "miss the boat." It is which our nation needs in the future, We expect to harness the aid of part of our responsibility to our un as we have in the We are competent Alumni to organize and dergraduate members to contribute to just past. with the times, and we will carry out Chapter forums, the basic their understanding of the full signifi changing meet our to our coun purpose of which will be to assist the cance of their college years. responsibilities and to our We will student in applying his classroom To accomplish our objectives, we try membership. knowledge to the practical side of life. need the understanding and the help work together and play together to Where we have tried this program we of many dedicated Psi U Alumni. We produce it. have found that the forums have not only been well attended by both un dergraduates and Alumni, but that ? the undergraduates have had their horizons broadened considerably and WHAT HAVE YOU DONE RECENTLY TO HELP THE PSI U RUSHING EFFORT? their interests We believe enlarged. RECOMMEND A RUSHEE! RECOMMEND A YOUNG MAN WHO IS QUALI this will become a very important "plus" in Psi Upsilon membership, FIED FOR MEMBERSHIP, A GOOD STUDENT WHO WILL BE AN ACTIVE and that it will assist us in being an PARTICIPANT IN UNIVERSITY AND FRATERNITY LIFE. outstanding Fraternity. Many young men in college are slow to find out just what may be their life pursuit, The and as a consequence a goodly num 1966 Convention of Psi Upsilon will be held August 30th through September 2nd' with the Tau at the of in Plan now to attend. ber of such men do not do their best chapter University Pennsylvania Philadelphia. work. We consider it a part of the ob ligation of a fraternity to assist its members in forming life goals, so that their academic pace may be quick ened. We accept the mandate that our Fraternity must show to our Alumni, to our college administrations, to the parents of our members, and to pro spective members, as well as our own undergraduates, that our Fraternity will be a forceful institution on any university campus�that we will pro duce an atmosphere of a "going con cern"�a great team� a place of ac tivity�a source of confidence to our members�and, as a consequence, they will have pride in themselves as well as in Psi Upsilon.

Manhood, not Manpower We will be judged partly b)' the Education, Business And Governnnent

The challenge to achieve general ex ing Students have qualified for the cellence in management strikes equally larger responsibihties, he said. in the world of colleges and at us in Mr. Kappel pointed out that the world of Frederick the work, R. Kap Bell System has no intention of hiring pel, A.T. & T. board chairman, told an college men on the basis of marks at Westminster in audience College alone. But more and more, he said, we Fulton, Missouri some time ago. This would look within the top half of col Mr. management excellence, Kappel lege classes for the men to whom we termed "vital to the nation's welfare would offer jobs. "My guess," he said, and to our and competence leadership "is that there are many more repre in world affairs." sentatives of the diplomaship formula Business should aspire to greatness down in the lower ranks of college and seai'ch diligently for men who will classes than there are on the top side. and it make keep great, Mr. Kappel As we look for career managers, why said in a Green Foundation Lecture. should we spend a large part of our Ability and dedication are needed all effort searching among men who have through a business, not just in the top made a career of just getting by?" most layer. The greatest concern in The study he referred to gives us the business he is Mr. he to in, Kappel said, hints, said, about where look for Frederick R. Kappel is Chairman of the is to develop and apply better, surer the men we want, "the men with in Board of American Telephone and Telegraph methods for drawing in and building telligence plus those other attributes Company. up the people who can manage the that give you the feel, the sense, the matic skills. My point is rather that Bell System more effectively in the fu reasonable confidence that they will with the mixing and mingling of po ture than we are doing today. make things move and move well." litical and economic affairs, both busi He spoke out against what he called Most of the men who are doing really ness and government require manage "diplomaship" or going to college to A-one jobs�at whatever level�give ment of a character that employs and get a degree "as a passport to security." the sense that that is how they were improves all the traditional skills of He said that at a time when business made, Mr. Kappel said. "They want to each. I view the need as demanding and government need superlative man excel and they are determined to work ounce of talent we can summon agement to deal with national and at it." every �and further, an unwavering deter world problems, many thousands of Mr. Kappel stressed that business mination to reach right answers in the students interviewed the Bell has much to do to improve its ability by Sys interest of all." tem for jobs reveal this attitude. Refer to help men grow after they get to Commenting on what he called "the ring to a recent study of 17,000 college work. Methods and tactics of manage essential question before us�what are graduates within the Bell System, Mr. ment, he said, should stimulate men the basic values that men are learning Kappel said rank in class is the most more and hinder them less. As an ex to live by?" Mr. Kappel said diploma- important single indicator predicting ample, he cited efforts in the Bell Sys ship lies squarely across the path of success in business. A far tem to initial training pro greater pro improve excellence. portion of high-ranking than low-rank- cedures "so that good and exciting early experience will be less dependent Too many people, he said, have come to see their futures in terms of circum a matter of on mere good fortune, less About the stances outside themselves, in terms of an Author less hit-or-miss." chance, institution that will do something for Frederick R. Kappel has been chair Business' responsibility is to help them. "This value is upside down." The man of the board of directors of American men should have future must be seen in terms of what a Telephone and Telegraph Company since develop. Everyone the and to man can do to contribute something, to 1961, and previously was president for opportunity encouragement make something better, to make it go five years. He his career with do his best and realize the satisfaction began where he believes with all his AT&T being that in 1924 as a groundsman for North that this can Mr. only give, Kappel it ought to go. "Opportunity is not so westem Bell Telephone Company upon said. much in situation as in the enthusiasm, his graduation from the University of Mr. told his audience that the intelligence, the judgment and cour Minnesota, where he was a member of Kappel age that men bring to the situation," he Triangle Fraternity. he spoke out of his deep concern for said. Interest, vitality, the sense of chal Mr. Kappel joined the parent company excellence in In the de management. and ethical awareness are not the as lenge an assistant vice president in 1949 and termination of the issues con great things that work gives to men; they are became vice president of the long lines the country, he said "a de things men bring to work. department that same year. He was made fronting will be our to And when "education, business and president of Western Electric cisive factor capacity Company, government all reinforce each other's of un an AT&T subsidiary, in 1954. manage well under conditions efforts to help men grow as bringers, then stress. This is not to min precedented and only then, we shall have excellence Reprinted with permission from The Delta imize the need for and Mr. Upsilon Quarterly. political diplo- indeed," Kappel said.

� 9 � tant�but I hear very little discussion of the fact that profits create invest ment, jobs and public wealth. WHY POLITICS I note a rising feeling that bigness in business is automatically badness. And I conclude from these observa tions that free enterprise is being YOU widely misjudged, misunderstood and IS FOR indeed misrepresented. By George Champion, Zeta '26 If there are misunderstandings, though, the harsh fact is that we busi The has to the rest of us: "When the busi long political sleep begun. ing nessmen are to blame. We are their partly Not until the alarm beU rouses them nessmen of a community duck simply not putting across our view once to vote will busi as citizens, or perhaps again many responsibilities points effectively, either to our gov nessmen in affairs even obstruct are in participate public progress, they emment or to the in." representatives or have in the effect inviting Washington any say governments public as a whole. We are not pro that affect their business and personal claiming loudly enough the proven lives. Why Bother? advantages of our freedom-of-oppor- a new session of With Congress There is too Httle vocal businessmen ask: tunity system. with Still, many Why under way in Washington and the demonstrated wisdom exercised about the affairs of support for meet get gov 46 of the 50 state legislatures of the in the market in ernment? An obvious answer, it seems people place, this the time is to ing year, opportune contrast to economic to me, is that government has deeply decision-making remind ourselves that government is involved itself in the affairs of busi by govemment. "we the And on people." government� This is because in a de ness. From the local school board to dangerous the local, state and national levels- the federal Administration in Wash mocracy such as ours, sound econom will never improve unless we improve the all kinds of affect ic policies are dependent upon the and of our ington, governments degree quaHty partici of the issues at our methods of business. public's rmderstanding in it. doing pation the about our The federal is our stake. Until facts sys T. Connor realized that well. government part John tem are known and we are ner in almost we do�and believed, He the of Merck everything gave up presidency to hear continued demands for no means a silent It con going & Co. to as Sec by partner. accept appointment and advises and admonishes us. It bigger bigger govemment spend of Commerce. His decision to stantly retary for increases that cannot be almost one third of the of ing, wage leave his at the of buys output corporate post, age met without and for in our factories and absorbs almost one raising prices involved some 50, clearly personal intervention in half of our The federal creasing government sacrifices, but he felt strongly about profits. gov ernment is the the our economy. the need for more businessmen to biggest spender, biggest lender, the biggest borrower Unless we in business add our participate more intensively in public and the customer in the free voices to the chorus that moves poHt affairs. At Merck, he had long been a biggest world. ical decisions, and unless we educate on forthright spokesman public an Yet is more to the need for our govemment something public opinion affaiis, a passionate advocate of than all that. On the local, state and even stronger freedom-of-opportunity free enterprise system, and an alert national levels, it is the rulemaker and system, we shall one day awaken to and active student of politics. He is the referee. The officials of find ourselves living in a far less convinced that all qualified men in govern ment have awesome to educate congenial world. private enterprise have a responsibil powers and the They often What can the businessman do? Not ity to speak out on the affairs of gov persuade public. use these to establish all of us can take front-line ernment�and to make their talents powers public positions standards of taste and In in government as did John Connor, available to serve the govemment judgment. essence, the government sets the very George Romney, Robert McNamara, when called upon to do so. climate in which businessmen DiUon, Luther Hodges and George Romney also appreciates operate Douglas �the climate of business. others. Not all of us have the oppor the significance of government ser there are some to do and not all of us vice. He resigned the chairmanship of Today disturbing tunity so, pos about that climate and about sess the combination of skiUs American Motors to run for the con aspects imique public attitudes toward business. needed to make a success of a pubUc siderably lower-paying job of gover I sense that certain elements within career. nor of Michigan, and�against sub have less and less sympa But all of us can�and must�help stantial odds�he won twice. As gov govemment for the of a balanced to the real ernor he has done much to introduce thy principle government comprehend and more and more of business and contribute to a sensible fiscal system into his state budget, willing meaning ness to experiment with the of that will government and to restore local initia spending development policies that on inflation. our grow tive. He has issued an explicit warn- projects might bring help free-opportunity system I detect a deep-seated public suspi and prosper. The best way to do this, cion that the of busi in is to become more active � 1965, Nation's Business�the Chamber profits private my view, ness are somehow of Commerce of the United States unfair and exorbi- in public affairs in our home commu-

� 10 � THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 11

our states our nities, and nation. and a discussion of current issues. Last businessmen can Specifically, fulfill year, well over 100 legislators and in three their public responsibilities other government officials were our ways: guests at luncheons hosted by our sen ior officers. our visitors � By establishing and maintaining Among were congi-essmen, members of both closer contact with govemment offi key houses of the New York cials. state legisla ture and administrative ofificials in � By encouraging associates at all high various branches of levels to take a more active role in government. practical politics. Contacts Off � By speaking out�as individuals� Pay From our of these on the major public issues of the day. point view, meetings proved beneficial in terms of Many businessmen are reluctant to continuing relationships. For example, undertake such a program. They we are now on the legislators' special the or even the le question propriety mailing lists for information on bills gality of businessmen's involvement they introduce and for biffs referred in A few harbor or politics. misgivings to their committees. Often we learn in about the George Champion, Chairman Board of grave misunderstandings this way of significant legislative de Directors, The Chase Manhattan Bank. nature of poHtics and public ser velopments before the information vants. This is most unfortunate. For comes through other channels. Zeta is when businessmen and government Many of our guests have subse George Champion, '26, chairman of the board of directors officials sit down together, they gener quently told us that the also meetings of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New find a of interests�and useful channels of information ally mutuality opened York. Brother Champion assumed a of mutuality respect. for them as well. Almost to a man, this position in 1961 following four Neil H. McElroy, who as chairman they said that one of the most dis years service as president. Brother is treasurer of of Procter and Gamble and former tressing aspects of public service is the Champion the United Fund; of Defense has an toward Negro College Secretary unusually apathy pending legislation chairman for New York of the view of the situation, sums that find some business good up they among Radio Free Europe Fund; a trustee his impressions this way: leaders. Some in positions of leader of the New York Community "From my own experience in gov ship in the business community, they Trust; and a director and treasurer of the Freedoms Foundation, Valley ernment, I know that the vast major said, usually wait until a particular Forge, Pa. ity of the men and women there are bill has gone the through legislative He is a member of the advisory conscientious public servants. Few mill almost to final enactment, then board of the Business and Educa really want to be unreasonable. Most come around to complain about tion Council of New York; a mem ber of the council of the are not doctrinaire. Most are receptive what's wrong with it. advisory Graduate School of Business of Co to facts properly presented to them, Our luncheon talks have ranged lumbia University; and a member and most are over a broad readily approachable. spectrum. Frequently of the advisory board of the Amos We in business need, more than any we have been able to provide the leg Tuck School of Business Adminis thing else, to learn to communicate islators with facts that they had not tration of Dartmouth College. better with them, and to take the had before and that served to correct time and make the effort to do it." misconceptions about the need for or Business executives often discover the impact of some proposed legisla ers, office workers and stump speak that their counterparts in government tion. The legislators have often told us ers. Some of them became candidates themselves�a we are much like businessmen them the meetings were invaluable in pro practice encourage selves: dedicated, concerned, over viding fresh perspective on current by paying full salaries to employees worked. Government officials have so issues generally. who are elected to public office, and also seemed leaves to those who are many compHcated matters to keep up Our guests impressed granting learned the extent to elected or to full-time with that they have a difficult time when they appointed 125 our current staff staying abreast of them all. Practical which our own staff members have posts. About of affairs. To bor members hold elective offices as politicans welcome expert counsel in been active in political may the town councilmen complex matters. They are usually row from our slogan, legislators ors, village trustees, have and the like. happy to get the advice of business found that they do, indeed, at Chase Manhattan. We realize that men, but they don't get it often friends many companies, more that business and do enough. In election year 1964, than believing politics Manhattan not are reluctant to At Chase Manhattan, we have a 1,000 Chase people per mix, encourage formed work for their to become more active regular program for becoming better meaningful employees po chosen served on their Our own however, acquainted with our government offi parties. They litically. position, their own is that if more business would cials. We invite them to the bank, indi own time and in neighbor people hoods as fund-raisers, canvas- (Continued on 23) vidually and in groups, for luncheon poHtical page Two Psi U's Named Silver Anniversary All-Americans

Dr. Norman Russell Gay, Upsilon '41, and Dr. Robert W. Jamplis, Omega '41, have been elected to the 1965 Sports Illustrated Silver Anni versary All-America. They took their place among the 25 senior collegiate football players of 25 years ago who were cited by their alma maters for great accomplishment in life since graduation. Brother Gay has been Dean of the Engineering College at Notre Dame since 1961. Brother JampHs, a mem ber of Chicago's last football team during his junior year, is an assistant of at Stanford Uni professor surgery Dr. Norman R. Gay, Upsilon '41 Dr. Robert W. Jamplis, Omega '41 versity medical school and executive head of the Palo Alto Medical Clinic. FoHowing his graduation and a Aiea Heights, Hawaii, Brother JampHs of Brother Gay received his Bachelor wartime stint as executive officer of returned to the University Chicago of Science degree in Mechanical En LST 625 in the Philippine and Okina Clinic as an assistant resident in sur his train gineering with distinction. As an un wa compaigns. Brother Gay joined gery. He pursued graduate dergraduate, his academic work the mechanical engineering faculty at ing at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, earned him election to Phi Beta Cornell University. He received his Minnesota and at the University of Kappa. He was most active in extra Master's degree from that institution Minnesota. He was on active duty curricular activities, having been a in 1946 and remained there for ten with the Navy for two years during War II and the member of four honorary societies. years as an Associate Professor, teach World again during He furthermore was the recipient of ing and doing research. Korean war. a executive head of the coveted Terry Prize, awarded to For two years Brother Gay was Before becoming Medical the man in the senior class who by his staff engineer with the Bendix-West the 110-doctor Palo Alto industry, manliness, and honorable inghouse Corporation at Elyria, Ohio, Clinic Brother Jamplis had been head conduct has done most for the life but in 1960 he resumed his academic of the department of thoracic surgery. and character of the men of the River interests with an appointment as a re He is an assistant professor of surgery Campus. search fellow at Purdue. He was at Stanford University medical school. In addition to football. Brother Gay awarded his Ph.D. from that institu He has done very important work in was a member of the track team. His tion in 1960. his field in Calffornia, making numer recent candid comment was, "I com Prior to his present position. Broth ous contributions, especially in cardio peted in field events, but wasn't much er Gay was Director of the Texas En vascular surgery. good." gineering Experiment Station at Texas He has authored or co-authored on chest As a football letterman for three A. & M. He was appointed Dean of more than thirty publications fields of years his record is impressive. An out the Engineering College at Notre surgery and other important standing guard, his varsity experience Dame in 1961. medicine and science and has been began at a period when Rochester Born August 17, 1919, Brother Gay active in many professional societies teams were known for their lack of is a native of Cortland, New York, and including: American College of Sur a Tho success; in 1938 and 1949, for exam graduate of Aquinas Institute in geons, American Association for ple, only two victories were posted in Rochester. He is married to the form racic Surgery, Pacific Coast Surgi thirteen games. With the appointment er Barbara Feinberg, a member of the cal Association, San Francisco Surgi of new coach Dud DeGroot, however, Class of 1941, at the University. They cal Society, American CoUege of Chest coupled with the determination, en have four daughters: Barbara, 22; Physicians, American Thoracic Society, thusiasm, and leadership of Norman Virginia, 18; Lucinda, 15; and LesHe, CaHfomia Academy of Medicine, Gay�in his senior year to co-captain 12. American Federation for CHnical Re of the team� 1940 witnessed a win Brother Jamplis was graduated search, Mid-Century Surgical Society, ning season for Rochester. from the University of Chicago in Sigma Xi, American Medical Associa Of his participation in college foot 1941 with a B.S. degree in physiolo tion, CaHfomia Medical Association ball. Brother Gay says, "To put it gy. In 1941 he entered the University and Santa Clara County Medical As crudely, it taught me to take the of Chicago School of Medicine and sociation. lumps and fight back. From the phys earned his M.D. degree in 1944. Brother Jamplis is married to the ical well-being standpoint, I beHeve it After taking his intemship at the former Roberta Prior and has a helped me a great deal." United States Mihtary Hospital in daughter, Elizabeth and a son, Mark.

� 12 � THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 13

The family resides in Atherton, Cali fornia, and Jamplis makes time to participate in half a dozen local ser vice organizations.

Mount Holyoke Dorm Named For Psi U

An international house at Mt. Hol yoke College has been named for Dr. Roswell Gray Ham, Epsilon '14, pres ident emeritus, in recognition of his long-time interest in furthering inter national understanding and his con tinuing concern for the physical ex pansion of the South Hadley, Mass. campus. Brother Ham, who was a member of the Yale faculty from 1920 to 1937, became president of Mount Hol yoke in 1937, its centennial year. He retired in 1957. He was among a number of diplomats and college presidents addressing 600 guests at the dedication ceremonies last October. The five-story structure houses 120 students of French, German, Italian, Russian and Spanish. Each language group has its own corridor with dor mitory spaces, language lounge and living quarters for a resident tutor. They share a lake front dining room which can be divided by mova ble walls into five areas where each Eleven Brothers Received Honor language group may dine separately. The Miniature silver the accolade of A tape recorder is installed on all floors Trophy: goal posts symbolize highest their alma maters and the judges for the 25 Silver Anniversary All-America win to vacilitate practice usually available ners each year. The unique award was created by Sports Illustrated to dramatize only in a central language laboratory. "the pursuit of rounded human values in which athletics and education are joined," and it goes to those men who have achieved the greatest record of ac complishment in life in the 25 years since they were senior football Dr. Glen T. Nygreen of Hunter collegiate players. College brought a message to the Eleven Psi U's have received this since the award was established in recent NIC which applies to the ef trophy 1956. Two hundred men have been so 65 of them of fort of young men on an American fifty honored, graduates with Psi U The has the campus creating for themselves an colleges chapters. Omega Chapter largest representation with four brothers. ideal home away from home. A Ph.D. in brotherhood as well as in The following Psi U's are included in the roster of Silver Anniversary AU- sociology. Dean Nygreen said in ef America Award Winners: Douglas MacArthur II, Beta '32, counselor, U.S. De fect: Fratemities developed out of partment of State and former ambassador to Japan; Keith I. Parsons, Omega '33, the need of students to find conge attorney and corporations director; Ellmore C. Patterson, Omega '35, vice chair nial circumstances. living Many man, Morgan Guaranty Trust, New York City; Jay Berwanger, Omega '36, presi have been tried which have things dent of Hood Sponge Rubber Co. of Chicago, and often referred to as the best not filled the need. Student unions halfback of all time; William P. Drake, Kappa '36, president, Pennsalt Chemicals came but did not fill the need. Large Carl P. Ray, Zeta '37, vice president. Royal McBee Corp.; Charles (Bud) residence halls were built which did Corp.; Mu '37, former football coach. of Oklahoma and first con not fill the need. Small residence Wilkinson, University sultant to President iitness Robert W. Zeta halls were built and these did not Kennedy's physical program; Gibson, executive vice Toro Martin F. fill the need. Students have not '39, president, Manufacturing Co.; Hilfinger, Jr. and Dr. Norman R. found their identity in this setting. Psi '39, teaching practicing physician; Gay, Upsilon '41, In the good fratemity chapter they dean of the College of Engineering at Notre Dame; and Dr. Robert W. Jamplis, executive the Palo Alto Medical are meeting their own needs in their Omega '41, head, Clinic. own way. The Education Act of 1965

By ]. B. Beaied

On November 8 President Johnson Government tried to take care of the A Question of signed into law the Higher Education bricks and mortar problem. The gov Federal Supervision dormi Act of 1965 at his alma mater South ernment provided first, aid for Of concern to Fratemity people west Texas State San Mar tory construction and second, through College; and Federal was the the Education Facihties Act of supervision cos, Texas. The 2.3 Billion doUar pro Higher pronunciamento from Dr. Francis Kep over a three 1964 and loans for classrooms, gram provides year peri grants Commissioner of Education that and libraries. pel, od $70 million a year to 140,000 laboratories he would use the fuU force and power thus out a com The new Act authorizes $70 million scholarships rounding of the Federal Govemment and bring mittment that more than 100 annually for grants for full time stu began it to bear on the fratemity system in with the Land Grant Act of dents of exceptional talent and finan years ago order to guarantee "social equality." 1862. For the first time in that Act cial need. Limited the amount of each Following his announcement in June, the of scholarship were scholarship to the lesser of $800 or purposes fraternity people looked once again to service to half the amount of financial aid pro merged through agriculture the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with the and with society's economic vided the students by the college or a industry "Fratemity clause": and social well being. state or private scholarship program The House Education and Labor including loans and scholarship under "Nothing in this or any other Act Committee in its report gave the pic the Act but excluding aid under work shall be constraed as authorizing ture of the current higher education study programs. To be eligible for a the Commission, its Advisory Com the a must re su problems. "In the last 10 years federal scholarship student mittees, or any person under its number of college and university stu ceive an equal amount of other finan pervision or control to inquire into to 4.8 under dents has climbed from 2.4 cial aid. Scholarships $200 or investigate any membership prac million�an increase of 100 percent in were prohibited. tices or internal operations of any this accel new or one decade. It appears that Also established under the law fraternal organization, any college erated rate of growth will continue is a Federal loan insurance fund for university fratemity or sorority, any The access to into the next decade." report students without reasonable private club or any rehgious organi continued. "Less well known, but state or non profit private insurance zation." equally dramatic is the increase in the plans. Conditions established for in at that time that number of colleges and universities. surance of the loan were that it could Congress thought had laid down a on the Since the war, the number of institu not exceed $1,500 for a graduate stu they poHcy that would be tions of higher education in this coun dent and $1,000 for an undergraduate subject respected. Mr. he try has risen 250 percent from 866 to and the aggregate of loans of a stu However, Keppel proclaimed col approximately 2,000. As existing facil dent; could not exceed $7,500 and intended to pursue, to compel and ities have become overcrowded and $5,000 respectfully. leges and universities to supervise dictate whatever he dictates with re as new institutions have sprung up Included in the bill are provisions to their under across the country, academic quaHty authorizing teacher fellowships and spect membership pain of denied in the has often been sacrificed for the sake monies for the improvement of under being participation re of growth. Inadequate library graduate courses, and to improve grants provided by Congress. On 15, a of five men sources, lack of qualified teachers, their classroom instruction as follows; August group and insufficient met in Washington (at the Phi packed classrooms, for laboratories, audio-visual equip funds have characterized Gamma Delta Headquarters) to do scholarship ment and printed material other than of the nation's and uni to neutralize the presump many colleges text books and closed circuit T.V. something Without versities. This is a tuous Mr. Keppel. fanfare, dangerous phenom The bill was careful to that the specify these men decided to enon and one that could persist� urge Congress nothing in the bill authorized any demand of growth continues unslack- to express unequivocally its intention Federal Control over the curriculum ened." that the Federal Govemment may not or administration, personnel library interfere in manner with the In the years after World War II, any resources of institution. the Federal role in Education was un any Specified membership practices and intemal in each title of the Act that aid to any fraternal derlined with the passage of the GI operation of private groups. school or of or Bill under which 7.8 milHon former department divinity Young Americans for Freedom educational related to the servicemen have received some form any activity made available to this small group instruction or work use of its of college training. Then in the years sectarian religious services of its staff and the between 1944 and 1965 the Federal shops was prohibited. facihties. YAF was eager to cooperate

� 14 � THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 15 in this all effort. It was de important guage adopted by the House by add these organizations with public funds. to tack a rider onto the cided Higher ing the clause: Am I correct?" Education Act which was then pend Mr. Powell: is "whose facihties are now owned "The gentleman ab ing before the House of Representa by the institution of education solutely correct." tives. This course of action was de higher and whose activities are financed Mr. "Then, to further cided on since it would have been im Waggonner: by funds derived from the of these possible to get special legislation private prohibit subsidy organi sources." zations with funds a fair ser enacted so late in the session. public vice and/or rental charge must be The committee met with Congress The Higher Education Act then levied to those groups which might man Joe D. Waggonner of Louisiana, a went to Conference Committee which use public facilities. Am I correct?" member of Kappa Sigma, who agi-eed reported out an amendment substan the Mr. Powell: correct." to sponsor amendment. With the tially the same as the Senate version. "Absolutely Mr. "When we talk assistance of Judge Smith, the Chair This was adopted by the House and Waggonner: man of the Rules Committee, the the Senate on October 20th. The final about being financed exclusively amendment was presented to the provision reads: through funds derived from private House of Representatives on August sources, we are talking about these SEC. 804 (b) Nothing contained in 26th and sm-prisingly met with the organizations referred to rather than this Act or any other Act shall be approval of Congressman Adam Clay the institutions, are we not?" construed to authorize any depart ton Powell, the powerful Chairman of Mr. Powell: "Absolutely correct, ment, agency, ofiBcer, or the Education and Labor Committee employee yes." of the United States to exercise any The of the Amendment is and floor manager for the bill. adoption direction, or control supervision, the most significant fratemity victory over the or membership practices in this century. Faithfully enforced Federal Control of internal of any fraternal operations consistent with the intent of Congress sorority, pri Education Prohibited organization, fraternity, this amendment will protect the Con vate club or religious organization at With a vote of 367 to 22 the bill stitutional rights of the American fra an institution of higher education was passed by the House with the temity system. The amendment is (other than a service academy or the Amendment as follows: known among fraternity leaders as the Coast Guard which is fi Academy) "Edgewater Amendment" in recogni SEC. 604 contained in this nanced funds derived Nothing exclusively by tion of the outstanding leadership Act or other Act shall be con from sources and whose fa any private which the members of the Edgewater strued to authorize cilities are not owned such insti any department, by Conference rendered in securing its officer or of the agency, employee tution. adoption. This amendment is the di United States to exercise direc any rect result of the of the Ex Because the final version was differ leadership or control over tion, supervision, ecutive Committee of the ent from that the House, Edgewater the of instruc adopted by curriculum, program and the hand work of the Congressman Waggonner asked several Conference, tion, administration or over the se of the Conference. of Powell on members Many lection of resources questions Congressman library by any other individuals and were of the floor of the House on October 20th. groups educational or mem institution; the assistance but in the final These are of crucial impor great analysis or internal questions bership practices opera this was a for When for when a court construes an victory Edgewater. tions of fraternal tance, any organization, others were afraid to Act of Congress, it looks to the legisla act, Edgewater fratemity or sorority, any private acted. When others talked, tive history of the Act for the expres Edgewater club or any religious organization lobbied. When others seek sion of Congressional intent. In deter credit, of any institution of educa remain higher the court Edgewater will silent, for it is tion. mining legislative history, dedicated to the common in looks to the statements made by the furthering terest of the American By the time the bill reached the floor manager of the Act, who is the fratemity sys tem. It seeks no fame. It desires no Senate on September 2nd, the opposi spokesman for the Committee reporting honor. It works and tion to the Amendment had been mo the bill to the floor. Congressman Wag only courageously tirelessly for the good of the bilized. Senators Morse, Javits, Pas- gonner asked these questions of Con system. How grateful each of us should be. tore, and Metcaff were vocal in their gressman Powell, the floor manager: opposition. Senator Morse read into Clarified Powell the Record a he had re Language by telegram I think fraternities have a place on ceived from Direc Mr. "Is it under Clarence Mitchell, Waggonner: my this campus no other organizations tor of the Washington Branch of the standing that under the amended lan can have. They possess a kind of for NAACP, who urged that the Senate guage of the conference report, of discipline good many students, a sense of responsibility and con defeat the Waggonner Amendment. section 804 (b) privately owned facfli structive discipline which are valu After much the Senate ties on leased land would debate, finally long-term able, and a social sense. accepted an amendment proposed by be exempt from any Federal supervi �Eric A. Walker, President Senator Dirksen and modified by Sen sion. Also, it is the intention of this Penn State University ator Ervin which qualified the lan language to prevent the subsidy of If you can reach back into your memory a fevi' when men fail, as fail they must, we are left bewildered months to your message in the Fall 1965 Diamond and hopeless." you will recall a very thought-provoking summary of In my opinion, this is a young woman who has the actions taken at the Psi Upsilon Convention in looked deep into herself, and into the troubled soul of Schenectady in September. To me, it was disturbing today's young all about, and has put into simple, clear to read that it was necessary to transfer some of the statements a bitter indictment of the older generation sovereign powers of the chapters to the Executive �which in horror is asking "Why?" There is your an Council. This seems an ill omen. Have today's college swer�"all the values have been carefully and effi fraternity boys reached the point where they must have ciently" stripped from their lives right before their the threat from a mandate on high to force them to eyes. They are left with only faith in fallable men. maintain standards? Are these the same young men in It is my experience that most of the older people colleges throughout the land who are demanding a reject such statements as those of this young lady� greater voice in the operation of their colleges? Who but not too many are willing to give a careful step-by- feel they have not only the liberty but the license to step inspection to the drift that has taken place over join in protest no matter how outrageous nor at what the past two or three decades. cost? Who boast of their greater maturity and knowl A few men today in positions of leadership have edge in today's world than their fathers' possessed in bothered to look, and of these, some have chosen to yesterday's world? For all their demands and protest, speak out. I'm sorry to say I don't find these men show cannot maintain proper standards in their chapters? If ing up in print very often. But, recently there was one so, things are more than a little out of kilter. �a religious leader who looked at the "loss of values" It is easy for an older man to look at youth and de problem from the other side, so to speak. Miss Cavap- plore his faults. With the observation that my genera thy's view from youth has a fascinating counterpart tion was in college in difficult times, too, I must say in the view from age as expressed by Bishop Fulton that today's college men and women indulge in ways Sheen in a piece that I came across quite by accident. we would not have dreamed of. He wrote this some years back: I can't condemn them for this, because they are liv "It is characteristic of any dying civilization that the ing in an atmosphere that we somehow generated�or great mass of the people are unconscious of the trag allowed to be generated by others because too many of edy. Humanity in a crisis is generally insensitive to the us did nothing to insure the perpetuation of the funda gravity of the times in which it lives. Men do not want mental values and standards that youth must use as to believe their own times are wicked, partly because guides as he works toward true maturity. it involves too much self-accusation, and principally This is not our problem in the USA alone. Recently, because they have no standards outside of themselves HIMMAT, a Bombay weekly magazine, asked a num by which to measvrre their times. If there is no fixed ber of college students throughout India to write on concept of justice, how shall men know it is violated? "Student Unrest�Its Causes and Cures." The first prize Only those who live by faith really know what is hap went to Miss Sarasweathy Cavapthy of Madras Uni pening in the world; the great masses without faith She in are versity. wrote, part: unconscious of the destructive processes going on, "Everywhere youth in rebellion is hitting the head because they have lost the vision of the heights from lines; mods and rockers, juvenile delinquents, stilgagei, which they have fallen." blousons noirs. All over India youth is striking, pro I have written much more than I intended to, but as testing and demonstrating. And everywhere our elders I got into the first page, all these thoughts crowded in, and betters are their hands and I throwing up in horror and hope that putting this on paper will serve a good asking "Why?" purpose. I hope it will cause a few more people of our "We have heard words like "God" and "Country" generation to stop deploring the symptoms and hon used to whitewash some of the vilest deeds in history. estly try to identify the root causes. I hope it will give We have been exhorted to honesty by crooks, to pa pause to those of our generation who are inclined to triotism by near-traitors. We have heard sexual license self-righteously claim that they did all they could to extolled and advocated those who leave a by should know good USA and a good world to our youth. And better�and then seen what havoc it can wreck in us, above all, I hope it will inspire a few to search for the in our in our societies. We "know homes, the price of lost values and the eroded fundamentals that are es and the value of everything nothing" because all the sential as the undergirding for a civilization that hopes values have been carefully and efficiently destroyed to provide a meaningful existence for its citizens. before our eyes. We pin our faith in men because we Yours in the Bonds, have not been given a faith in anything bigger�and Fredkic C. Olds, Phi '39 Initiation and Rushing Report the best LAMBDA 7 in recent years, with men winter rush. To attain this goal, it was evident that the of Rush this year was based on in being pledged. systems previous Those to were: Art would have been ineffective. tense personal contact with rushees at pledge Darden, years New Orleans; Dave an new method pre-party smokers, and concerted ef Jim Norlander, Therefore, entirely Church, and Farrin from Battle was formulated our Rush Chair forts by the brotherhood to insure John by Creek, Robert and Brother Samuel Ornstein. His that each rushee would enjoy himself. Michigan; Fry man, Anderson from Mich relied on con Brother Tom Hamilton was rush Lloyd Saginaw, system heavily personal Tom Gardiner from tact before our Smokers and strict or chairman, and he enjoyed the assis igan; Indianap olis; Blandin from Beth once the formal functions tance of Brother Fretz, who attended Wright ganization lehem, Lannon Of the 450 freshmen at the all our rushing functions to provide Pennsylvania; Jim began. and John VanderSchie from Grand University of Chicago, needed guidance, and a poke in the approximately Nick Cook from 90 were eliminated before the class was ribs whenever needed, to whomever Rapids, Michigan; New York Ron from divided the Brothers. Each needed it. City; Brondyke among Niles, Michigan; John Mabley from Brother was assigned approximately The rush parties themselves were Grosse 20 first students to interview. An on Point, Michigan; Jim Haley, year a gargantuan scale. The chapter from Bad Axe, Michigan; and Sam index file containing comments of built its own go-go cage. These Swisher from Ann Arbor. each Brother was kept and from this a dancers appeared gratis through the The show a diversity that "good prospects" list was drawn up. efforts of another girl, to whom the pledges is bound to help the chapter. Sam Having selected the men we were in chapter owes a great debt for a suc Swisher is the leader of the Iguanas, a terested in before the first Smoker, we cessful rush. Music was supplied by successful and blues were able to concentrate on them. the Hustlers, who appeared formerly rhythm group, Nick Cook is an with motorcy We selected the 37 top men of the with Dion,, and have played at Trude- expert cles, Ron Brondyke is a promising class of 1969 and presented them Heller's, and Ondine in the city. They and Anderson is with bids. When Rush was over, 33 now record for Columbia records. For quarterback, Lloyd burning up the honors college. The had accepted, while only two ac a few nights Psi U was "where it is" have been active all semester cepted bids elsewhere. These men in New York. We pledged the follow pledges in continuing to renovate the chapter were chosen on the basis of their aca ing seven men: Selwyn Silberblatt, house, having completely refurbished demic excellence, athletic proficiency, '67, Hewlett, N.Y.; Michael Agelasto, the room, recreation room, hall social presence, and personal integ '69, Virginia Beach, Va.; William guest areas, and T.V. lounge. It is felt that rity. BresHn, '69, Concord, N.H.; Lawrence this offers a tangible stake in the In evaluating the results of our Davis, '69, Hanover, N.H.; Gary Ro physical aspects of the fraternity, and rush, some comparisons must be made senberg, '69, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Peter gives the pledges a sense of pride not to the past rushes and to the rushes of Stern, '69, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Wil fully realizable in the dorm. the other campus fratemities this win liam Turkel, '69, Stamford, Conn. The pledge intramural football ter. Our pledge class this year is the These seven men were initiated team was better than that of the ac most select in the past twenty-five into bonds of brotherhood on Novem tives, and, displaying fine team effort, years. In recent years, pledge classes ber 22, 1965. offer fresh blood They of the at the of av ran roughshod over the pledges University Chicago have to our and activity- chapter, provide, SAM's, ZBT's, and the Evans Schol eraged ten to twelve men. The pledge a In this class wise, diversified group. Psi ars. class of the Omega of Upsilon are former all-state athletes, scholars. instruc more With a thorough program of than triples in size that of any Democrats, (a addition to our strange tion in Psi U lore, the pledges are other House on campus. By an over and in the material chapter), men general coming to know the meaning of the whelming majority, the best of for brothers. We are good can offer us justifiably fraternity, and the benefits it this freshman class have proven to men. initiation proud of these Their of the the at Univer them. The many fields of study be best fraternity the our number up to 29. beings chapter actives means that a pledge having sity of Chicago. with two brothers However, returning difficulties with studies can always next term, and a new rush ex beginning, find help, and this, along with the TAU 17 we well have between 35 and 40 may file at their in tensive exam disposal, the first week of the second brothers to close out the in During year June. dicates to the the pledges emphasis the Tau took 17 this with the fact that we are semester, Chapter Couple as well as on the social on scholastics freshman This will the two brothers in pledges. bring only graduating June, and athletic of fraternity life. aspects house total to 60 brothers and add a and it is seen that our chapter pros look rather wide range of backgrounds, interests pects bright. 33 OMEGA and abilities to an already diversified last fall brotherhood. PHI 15 The Omega was challenged Robert Parsons to come George Winn Abbott is from Ham a renovated house, and by Brother Displaying Massachusetts. WTiile attend- with men during this ilton, increased spirit, the Psi U's rush was up thirty good

� � 17 18 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

ing Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School, he was president of the dra matics club and played tennis in the first singles position. At Penn, George is an active member of the Glee Club and the Pennsylvania Players and is an economics major in the Wharton School. Armin Brand Allen, whose home is in Glen Cove, L.I., New York, at tended Saint George's School. While there he participated in varsity swim ming, the dramatics association and the Acolytes's Guild. Now attending classes in the College, Armin hopes to win a part in the Penn Player's spring show. The 17 members of the Tau chapter pledge class. Judson Brooks Brown lives in An dover, Massachusetts and comes to us of Phillips Academy from Gratton, Penn, Scott plays lacrosse and plans He was Massachusetts. at to by way of Phillips Academy. While Andover, he major in finance in the Wharton a member of the varsity soccer squad, was on the boards of the student School. a senior dorm proctor and a member newspaper and magazine, a member A resident of Andover, Massachu of the Glee Club. Now, in the Col of the Blue Key Society and the setts, Anthony Richard Sapienza is a member of the Glee and lacrosse teams. en comes lege, Jud squash Now to Penn by way of PhilHps Club and the Daily Pennsylvanian. rolled in the College, Carl will play Academy and The Lawrenceville to in creative lacrosse in the He hopes major writing. spring. School. Tony was business manager from Nicholas Livingston Bruen, Christopher Hardinge Newbold, a of both schools' yearbooks, was active New is a 1965 resident of Oyster Bay, L.I., York, Philadelphia, Pennsylva in both art clubs and played soccer of where he is a of graduate Pomfret, partic nia, graduate Portsmouth and lacrosse. His main interests are ipated in several extra-curricular ac Priory School. He was active in the art and psychological speculation. Commit Glee tivities including the Library Club, the dramatics club, a One of these he will choose as his club tee, the Glee Club, the sailing music appreciation group, a philoso major in the College. and crew. Nick is a member of seminar and the school varsity phy newspa Richard Kendal Tyler, a graduate and the campus Young Repubficans per. At Penn, Chris intends to pursue of the Cheshire Academy, where he in the has selected a history major a program in liberal arts with a major was a member of the student council. CoHege. in History. Chapel Committee, International John Todd Crocker, from Lunen Timothy Miller Phelps, who resides Club, editor of the school manual and attended Brooks in burg, Massachusetts, Newport, Rhode Island, is a gradu captain of the basebaU team, comes to School, where he was a member of ate of Saint George's School, where Penn from Mexico City, Mexico. Rich the Glee Club, choir, madrigal and he was a member of the dramatics is in the WTiarton School and plans to gregonian societies, as well as varsity association, the literary magazine and continue with business administration. tennis and the ski club. the French club. Tim soccer, hockey, hopes to major He also plans to pursue his baseball Todd is an in the Col in English major English in the College of Arts and career while at Penn. lege and is seeking a place on the soc Sciences. William Henry Walker, III lives in cer team and glee club. Jonathan Rawle went to Groton Princeton, New Jersey and attended Andrew Carl Flintermann is a School where he rowed, sang in the South Kent School. At South Kent, of Exeter choir and Glee was an graduate Phillips Academy Club, acolyte Bill's activities were football, crew form Grosse Pointe, Michigan. An and ran the textbook and stationery glee club, debating and dramatics. in the is store. from English major College, Andy Jon, Berwyn, Pennsylvania Now, in the College, he is a member interested in dramatic and is in the an production College seeking A.B. in of the Naval Drill team and Hght- the He takes Young Republicans. chemistry. pictures for the weight crew. George Davis Gammon, Jr., is a res yearbook and is a member of light While attending The Saint George's ident of Chestnut crew Hill, Pennsylvania. weight and is in the NROTC School, Malcolm Douglas Watson, Jr. attended the Lawrenceville He program. participated in the civics club. Aco School, where he was active on the Winfield Scott a resident of Reid, lyte's Guild, the choir and the stamp school and several Scarsdale, New from paper, yearbook York, graduated club of which he was president. In senior forum The LawrenceviUe School. While at honorary organizations. addition, he was a Head Tea Boy, a Davis is enrolled in the and he College Lawrenceville, played varsity foot prefect of a dormitory, played hockey to in ball, and and was vice- hopes major chemistry. wrestling golf and managed the soccer team. Doug Carl Procter Hermann is a of his senior graduate president house. At comes from Mendham, New Jersey, is THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 19 in the College and hopes to partici pate in the Interfratemity Council. Christopher Wesselman entered the Wharton School and hopes to major in finance next year. Making his home in Woodside, California and New York City he went to the Dunn School, where he received two letters in tennis and two in soccer. He was second prefect in his senior year. Chris's interests lie in photography and short story writing. This year's pledge class will enable the Tau to participate more actively in inter-collegiate athletics. The group has shown a great interest in dramat ics and a desire to become a part of Penn's service organizations. And, with all the glee club members, we will certainly be able to continue in The pledge class of 1969 of the Omicron chapter at the University of Illinois includes: (top row) Alan Carson, Bill Morrow, Mark Netter, Larry Wagner, Don Day. (middle row) John Stewart, the tradition of a singing fraternity. Pat Gilmore, Jim Baker, Mike Summers, (bottom row) Don Forcht, Ron Day, Art Hanson, and Phil Moore. Not pictured is Earl Henry. RHO II

We look for an even number to from 25 to 30 rnen In formal rush the Rho pledged no higher hoped pledge in the semester for two rea this in order to the number men. Under a program originally sug Spring year bring sons. First is the renovation of men in the house to 51. At gested by the alumni, seven men have program present undertaken (see 34 men the been pledged since September with at being chapter report). compose undergraduate Second is the fact that at Wiscon three of whom will be leav least two more with bids-in-hand. The chapter, sin, Formal Rush at the end of this semester. plan, put into action by Rush Chair Spring consistently ing shows a turnout of men due to the class is man William White '67 and Assistant higher Qualitatively, pledge the fact that freshmen are settled and excellent and class is Rush Chairman George Jansen, calls pledge spirit have had a chance to 'look Summers and for what we call rush "teams". The things high. Pledges Henry, over,' an ever popular trend on this valedictorian and salutatorian of their teams made up of three to four men campus. class at Bloomington High School, consist of a "pro" rusher and two to have earned 5.0 and 4.2 midterm av three younger brothers. Supplied with OMICRON 14 erages, respectively. The pledge class a Hst of names by the rush chairmen, midterm average is 3.16 out of a per these men are empowered to pledge a The Omicron class of 1969 is com fect 5.0. This is a good average on man after the chapter has given the of 14 men. They are: James posed a noted for low midterm nod. Illinois; Alan Car campus Baker, Springfield, and the class has the In grades, potential response to a mailing which son, Springfield, Illinois; Donald Day, to improve greatly as the freshmen Chairman White sent out last sum Crystal Lake, Illinois; Ronald Day, adjust to the university. As Illinois be mer, the alumni has us supplied Lake, IlHnois; Donald Forcht, kept Crystal comes more and more selective in ac with many recommended freshmen. Mount Prospect, lUinois; C. Patrick cepting students, pledge classes have To this list were added potential rush Gilmore, Elizabeth, lUinois; Arthur greater scholastic potential. The Omi ees who were known to the brothers. Hanson, Moline, IlHnois; Earl Henry, cron is implementing a comprehensive These activities were carried out dur Bloomington, Illinois; Philip Moore, study policy to help the class of 1969 ing the informal rush and in Roseville, Illinois; William Morrow, period realize its scholastic potential. volved no illegal tactics, as defined by ArHngton Heights, Illinois; Mark Net Pledges are participating this the I.F.C. ter, Park lUinois; John Stewart, Ridge, semester in such activities as IHo, An added incentive to the teams Lincoln, Illinois; Michael Summers, Bhie Dial (a publication of the Illini was the offer of a bottle of Chivas Bloomington, Illinois; and Lawrence Union), model United Nations, Regal by President Snydacker to the Wagner,' ArHngton Heights, IlHnois. Illini, lUini Union Publicity most successful rusher. Brother De- The class of 1969 would be re Marching Committee, and others. The actives witt Strong '67 has taken this prize garded as numerically adequate were make certain that a pledge is able to and has consequently been named it not for the handicaps of the Omi The of participate in an activity without im Rush Chairman for the Spring Semes cron Chapter. rushing years his studies before the ter. At the close of the semester we 1962 and 1963 were lean years at the pairing pledge classes of '66 and is allowed to said Each have a total of eleven pledges in our Omicron, and the join activity. is in at least one '67 are small. The Omicron had pledge activity. 20 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

The Omicron regards the class of Poultney, Vt.; Philip Recht, Cedar- members cohesiveness (an elusive ele 1969 as an excellent pledge class, and burg, Wis.; Walter Schlech, Washing ment made difficult by the prohibited as one that will in the future combine ton, D.C; William Shapiro, Franklin living in one unit). A football game with the present active chapter to Sq., N.Y.; Jeffrey Stiefler, Harrison, with the seniors and juniors against form an excellent base on which to N.Y.; Curt Tyler, Santa Maria, P.R.; the sophomores was one tactic used. build an outstanding chapter of Psi Jonthan Weller, New York, N.Y.; and Under the auspices of Executive Upsilon. Because of the problems Wesley Westmeyer, Stamford, Conn. Council members. Brothers Parsons, posed by rushing high school men be This new class is characterized by Bertheau, Brush, and Brother Fretz, fore they graduate and due to a unusual spirit and the traditional and many Delta Delta alumni, the dearth of juniors and seniors, only a Delta Delta qualities of diversity pledges were initiated December II. tremendously enthusiastic rush pro without loss of compatability. Al On this occasion the Pledges were gram can fill the Omicron house with though the selection criteria are based made sharply aware of their new re men worthy of membership in Psi more on who the individual is rather sponsibility as Brothers: continuation Upsilon. The Omicron will become an than on his list of achievements or on of the Delta Delta of Psi Upsilon. For outstanding chapter if it pledges the image he will project for the a year, the junior class has been cop twenty men for the class of 1970 who house, the new pledges were very ing with this problem (one which in are of the same quality as the class of much involved with campus goings- itself has much enhanced the unity of 1969. on. Davis, Denver and Shapiro were that class) and now working with the regular starters on the successful foot sophomores will have to answer such ball team. Auburn and Weller are questions as: what will be the specific DELTA DELTA 25 members of the squash team, and the role of the Delta Delta in its new con In of the administration's nu spite sailing club has been re-vitalized by text? where does one draw the fine merous restrictions, the attractiveness Jones and Nicholson. Brown plays between social and fratemal activi and of fratemities and Psi strength hockey, Stiefler wrestles. Lux ran as a ties? how can unity be achieved with Upsilon in particular continue to show strong second man for the cross-coun out living and eating together? to themselves at Williams The College. try team, and Schlech continued his what extent is a physical facility nec class of '66 is the last class which may services to the rugby squad. The Wil essary? etc. live and eat in the current chapter liams Radio station is represented by It is felt that the size and caHber of and are house; juniors sophomores Auburn and Pierce, Marquis does vol the new pledge class will make possi in allowed the house for meetings unteer work at a local reform school ble a successful solution to these only. Thus, during rush Delta Delta for juvenile delinquents, and pledge problems. could offer only the seemingly anti president Prendergast is honored as a quated virtues of brotherhood rather Junior Adviser. Finally, seven of the THETA THETA 25 than the oft cited physical advantages new initiates are on the Dean's List. This of good house and meals. Their resilient enthusiasm was Rush week, 1965, saw the Theta proved, however, most sufficient. shown during their two month pledge Theta take a fine class of 25 men, Delta Delta's rush in early October period at which time not one pledge with one added in November to give to three the (condensed days by IFC) dropped out. Such a fact also reflects us a total of 26. In the words of our was hectic but rewarding, resulting in the competent adaptation of pledging rush chairman, Marty Lybecker, in the addition of twenty-five new mem to the new conditions at Williams, as his report to the alumni: "Rushing the bers to the chapter�filling permit instituted by Pledgemaster Tom Bas this past summer contained a new The ted quota. twenty-three sopho night and President Frank Foley, Jr. emphasis; an emphasis on personal mores and two juniors pledged (all Basnight's excellently planned pledge rushing to gain an edge on the com were include: eventually initiated) period also managed to give the new petition. Psi U has to project its image Traverse Auburn, New Hartford, Conn.; Jeff Brown, Wellesly Hills, Mass.; Ted Cronin, Wilmington, Del.; Lowell Davis, St. Peter, Minn.; Paul Denver, Chatham, N.J.; Kevin Dougherety, Falmouth, Mass.; Lee GaskeU, Baldwin, N.Y.; Peter Hood, Princeton, N.J.; Bart Jones, Mountain Lakes, N.J.; Robert Lux, Harrison, N.Y.; Paul Marquis, River Forest, 111.; John Murray, Carthage, Mo.; Peter Naylor, Boston; Tom Nicholson, Prov idence, R.L; John Oppenheimer, Woodmere, N.Y.; Tom Pierce, Sarato ga Springs, N.Y.; David Pingree, Twenty-four of the twenty-five members of the fine Theta Theta chapter pledge class at the Georgetown, Mass.; Jay Prendergast, University of Washington. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 21 well from the inception of contact with a rushee to do well against the larger names on the campus. Also, the active chapter restricted the size of the pledge class to 25, which makes group rushing tactics literally superfluous. With these ideas in mind the House centered its attention on the top three or four rushees from each area, provided these rushees with many opportunities to enjoy 'good-times' with the brothers, and proceeded to capitalize on these casu al relationships. Nine top rushees were pledged during the summer months, starting as early as the 10th of June, to give us an attractive image for the other rushees. With the pledge class as the topi and the tremendous active chapter as a base, we were able to take the sixteen remaining The members of the 1966 pledge class of Zeta Zeta at the University of British Columbia. pledges relatively easily ... all of our pledges were rnen that everyone else are of wanted, all certainly worthy has the advantage of open space for John Reid, Cannes, France; Ian Rose, distinction." "Hot" men during the next years in Westmount, Que.; John Runkle, The pledges are: Bill Acomb, Mer formal and formal rush. The total Mount Royal, Que.; Tony Schanzle, cer Island; Bob Burke, Bellevue; Ray house enrollment is 108, so the pledge Boston, Mass.; John Thompson, Va- Goodner, Richlarid; George Hardcas- class is proportional to their place in lois. Que.; Christopher Wakefield, tle, Bellevue; Ray Harvey, Toppen the house. Hartford, Conn. ish; Bob Ivie, Sarnmamish; Terry Jen Those choosing to pledge are: sen, Bothell; Dave Koopmans, Taco Steve Dattels, Toronto, Ont.; James EPSILON PHI 20 ma; Rob Lane, Seattle; Nick Le Grisdale, Hudson, Que.; Curt Wat- Clercq, Mercer Island; Pat Lewis, Over the past few years we at Ep kins, Lachine, Que.; Greg Wong, Bellevue; Harlie Loesby, Seattle; Tate silon Phi have always done well in Montreal, Que. Mason, Seattle; Dick McPoland, Rushing. In the last two years despite Seattle; Carl Miraldi, Tacoma; Mike increasing competition from other fra ZETA ZETA 24 Misner, Sammamish; Bill Moulton, ternities, we have managed to do bet Las Vegas, Nevada; Greg Nail, Spo ter than ever before. This year was no At the Zeta Zeta Chapter on Janu kane; Carl Rutherford, Tacoma; Brad exception as our Rushing efforts net ary 13 twenty-four men joined the Stam, Seattle; Mark Stevenson, Spo ted twenty men. Of these twenty, six expanding Brotherhood of Psi Upsi kane; Jerry Strain, Seattle; Lynn Vick- teen were initiated on November 19, lon. The formal initiation was the cul to for mination of an extensive Pe ery, Seattle; Steve Walker, Tacoma; 1965, and four chose pledge Pledging Bob WilHams, Tacoma; and George the remainder of the year. riod-enjoyed as much by the Brothers Woodley, Seattle. This brings the Chapter's active as it was by the Pledges. to the it On October 13, 1965, These men compromise a varied strength forty-nine, highest twenty-four been. We look for even better fellows descended the auditorium group with many activities. Nick Le has Clercq and Carl Rutherford, All- things in the coming years. We have steps yelling "Psi U" as the Fraternity cross section of fellows in the of their choice. in the third American swimmers, are turning out a great By taking of the new class of rushees of fifteen for the frosh team; Tate Mason is house, and because largest group (out we can further our fratemities), Psi once rowing on the first boat for the frosh feel improve posi Upsilon again at McGill. Those new brothers demonstrated its on the cam crew; and Jerry Strain, AU-State base tion strength of the of British Co baU, will be playing frosh ball in the are: Angus Curry, Westmount, Que.; pus University Michael Hudson, Mar lumbia. spring. These are the standouts but Habib, Que.; Our 1965 Class is as fol the others with their innumerable tin Hudson, Surrey, England; PhiHp Pledge lows: Hunt 2462 West 49th of a Mount Que.; Jack Calder, talents wiU niake up the basis Johnson, Royal, Kos Ave. Vancouver; strong Psi U at Washington. In the Kapica, Montreal, Que.; Gregory John Campbell, Montreal, David Moore, 7076 Arbutirs Street; Bruce Carlson, area of scholarship this years group is tyrsky, Que.; Lon 8052 Lucas aver Nelson, Road, Richmond; Doug outstanding with a cumulative Montreal, Que.; James Orris, Boston, 3637 Hudson Street; Don age of almost 3.2 from high school. don, England; Gerry Catley, Scott Palmer, Alberta; Chalmers, 2260 Wesbrook Crescent; The size of the class is average and Mass.; Calgary, 22 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Myron Claridge, 5675 Selkirk Street; Don Cunliffe, 1564 West 59th Av- nue; Mike Helm, 2260 Wesbrook Crescent; Ron Hill, 995 East 59th Av enue; Roff Johannson, 1525 Acadia Road; John Kalley, 4750 GranviUe Street; Phil Langdale, 1130 West 58th Avenue; Ross Little, 2260 Wes brook Crescent; Don Magor, Fort Camp, U.B.C; Bob Manson, 435 West 28th Avenue; Don Merrin, 1091 West 50th Avenue; Al Morse, 1156 Palmerston Avenue, W. Vancouver; Lome Price, Fort Camp, U.B.C; Jim Rawlings, 223-8675 French Stieet; Gary Schroeder, 4354 W. 14th Av enue; Rod Scoble, 4463 Haggart Street; Roger Smeeton, 2260 Wes brook Crescent; Bill Stewart, 1043 West 47th Avenue; Ian Wraight, 2260 Wesbrook Crescent. The two The 19 members of the Epsilon Omega pledge class at Northwestern on the legacies of the class are Pledges University pose chapter porch. Campbell and Magor. Making use of the valuable experi ence Brothers Armatage and Telford EPSILON OMEGA 19 In activities the gained from the 1965 International campus pledges have done well. of Jay Embrey has his Convention, the scholastic ability The Epsilon Omega, under the able own program on the Northwestern our rushees was emphasized in our leadership of Co-Rush Chairmen Rob radio station, whUe Chuck selective sessions, much more so than ert McConnell and Dennis WNUR, Jennings, Mead the house with it had been in the As a keeps jumping past. result, carried out a very successful Rush his piano and organ the 1965 Pledge Class has one of the Week at the of FaU playing. Gary beginning Quar in Wfldcat ever en Ogrosky played the highest scholastic averages ter, the result being the largest and Marching Band this faU, and Fred joyed by any class of Zeta Zeta. most outstanding pledge class in the lived Wiegold began liis career on the Inter- In groups of five, the Pledges history of the EO. the Although Council. one Fraternity in the House for week. During pledges numbered 16, the active The real of this time learned how to attend strength the 1965 they chapter was still not satisfied and con pledge class Hes in its actions within classes after having had only two or tinued to rush the remain throughout the framework of the itself. three hours sleep each night, how to der of Fall Quarter under the direc Fratemity The were in measure waken a Brother in the pledges large morning by tion of Open Rush Chairman Barry "O Canada" and other responsible for the the house singing many Hovis. This extra effort was well prize won at But most the and for the in useful things. important spent, however, as the Homecoming chapter gained of the Rush learned the numerous House more tensity Open program Pledges 3 pledges. When these 19 are this faU. They also found time for a duties�the performance of which is added to the two who pledged late weekend service project at a nearby essential to the of our House last Spring Quarter and who were ini up-keep The closed with tiated into orphanage. quarter �and no doubt to feel as if the bonds during the faU, began they a ex the total of new brothers in pledge-father�pledge-son gfft vyere more of an integral part of the the Epsi lon change around the tree that the Fraternity. Omega next quarter will be 21, aU are able to meet the pledges purchased. Needless to say, the performance of assuming grade for initiation. This the Pledges was inferior to that of the requirements will increase the size to 42. Actives in all activities�but particular chapter The importance of such a ly so in the Pledge-Active Debate and pledge class for the EO cannot be overem PSI U TIES the Pledge-Active FootbaU games. phasized. With 5 seniors Four-in-hand (21/2" width) at $3.00 The calibre of the Brothers only gradu- Junior this each. Bow at tating year, the chapter will go $2.50 each. (Prices j can lead one to conclude that only next fall's Rush Week with almost include handling charges.) Make will continue the task undertak checks to Executive they twice the number of brothers as it did payable the en their Senior Brothers of Council of Psi Upsilon and mail to by this year. This makes it much more 4 the of Psi West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. strengthening position Up that the house wiU be able to Hkely 10036. silon on the U.B.C. campus as well as reach its goal of 65 in the next several that of fratemities in general. years. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 23

Politics Is For You Our own staff saw Why it, of course, differ from my own. But as a wise and it (Continued from page 11) undoubtedly helped the bank's man once remarked: "If two people political drive. We see to on one of enter poHtics, the nation would gain fund-raising pro eye eye everything, vided staff members with them is both a better understanding of busi envelopes superffuous." in which each could make his con Like another Chase Manhat ness and a broader political base so many tribution to the of his choice tan I often on con that our representatives would be free party officer, speak up with we did not troversial matters. In to vote for the good of the country privacy. Though public speeches know what any individual contribu I have taken the and not be beholden to pressure recently, opportunity ted, the political later to address as an individual�to groups. parties reported myself� that had received well over such as fiscal for We are inclined to agree with they topics taxes, policy, 1,000 contributions from Chase Man aid and East-West trade. A Henry Ford II, who says: eign hattan number of businessmen are "If it is reasonable to anticipate a people. growing We also issue out on is wider range of government economic bimonthly public speaking similarly public affairs bulletins, out basic facts sues, but more should be as now appears to be the setting certainly policies, and background information on so. case, then let us try to have all the key doing issues. Very often these bulletins are Surveys show that when business men of understanding, competence reprinted in the of other men the heed. and responsibihty we can in positions journals speak up, public pays and in the news and edito Purdue Communications of influence in life, in the companies University's pubHc legis rial columns of the daily press, thus Research Center recently asked a rep latures, in govemment�on both sides a effect on behalf resentative cross section of the of the aisle." exerting muffiplier popu of informed and lace of to select from a Many individuals have been moti citizenship good gov Pennsylvania emment. list the kinds of whose state vated to political action by corporate people Though large companies usually ments on political and governmental public affairs programs, the purpose have the most ambitious affairs issues would be most to of which is twofold: to make all mem public they Hkely programs, business firms of aU sizes trust. The greatest vote of confidence bers of the organization more keenly can do much to stimulate political went to business leaders. Family or conscious of their responsibilities as awareness and friends came in second and, informed and effective citizens, and to participation. Any surpris company can generate a remarkable ingly, elected ofiicials finished no bet stimulate them to become politically amount of a ter than third. active. activity simply by issuing statement of policy regarding staff Businessmen from companies large More than 500 U. S. companies participation in public affairs. and small can speak up through a va have instituted such public affairs Too many members of corporate riety of channels. They can express programs, and many of them have organizations are afraid to involve themselves through their local cham full-time directors. In recent years, themselves in or bers of commerce, which serve to weU over half a million officers and personally partisan controversial matters. The corporation gather a consensus and communicate employees have participated in train must seek to convince them that they it to government policymakers. ing courses in politics, notably in will risk no status or seniority by be If in the past we businessmen had cluding the course prepared by the advocates of a cause or a can been able to explain more convincing Chamber of Commerce of the United coming didate�and, that those ly the links between taxes, profits, States. conversely, who decline to participate will suffer tools and jobs, we could have accom- Among the companies now spon no stigma. pHshed much more than we have to soring active public affairs programs Our own statement of policy makes ward fostering the free-opportunity are Monsanto, Western Elec Boeing, clear from the first sentence where we system. tric, Ford, American Cyanamid, Kim stand: The simplest way for us to inform Humble Oil and U. S. berly-Clark, "It is the of the bank to en our lawmakers is to write letters to Steel. policy them. Few of us trouble to that courage all members of its staff to do Effects Multiply participate actively in community, often enough, and some of us who do civic and affairs." The state could benefit our letters As part of our own program last political by making on to declare that: the more factual and forceful. year, we prepared a 15-minute film, ment goes 1, Naturally, our will devote more atten narrated by Chet Huntley, which bank's policy is nonpartisan; 2, the legislators views of staff member tion to our written communiques if pointed up the growing need for more political any know us are his and in they citizens to contribute to political par personal responsibility personally. those of the executive should visit his con ties. Called "To The Party of Your no way represent bank; Every the in which he be and other elected Choice," the film was shown to some 3, political party gressman important a matter of officials at least once a Visits four miUion Americans�through 250 comes active is entirely year. to two own choice. should also be other theaters in greater New York, through his paid vitally to that of of the 100 television stations across the I am proud report many important groups people: legis have been vocal lators' administrative assistants, who country and through 350 industrial our employees very candidates and often draft biUs and and the companies that held screenings for in supporting express speeches, that to on employees. ing political opinions happen (Continued page 42) The Chapter Reports

THETA Union College GAMMA Amherst College Parke Rouse by Walter J. M. Pfeil '67 by Members of the Gamma have con Despite an academic difference of tinued to maintain a position of lead roughly ten dollars on the books, the on the Amherst College cam 1965 Psi Convention was a ership Upsilon Brothers BiU Shaw, Terry Phil successful venture. We of pus. financially Minnie Minutillo, and Tom the Theta are to lips, especially grateful Dunn are members of the Glee Club. our own alumni Hottie Van Voast, Chris Nugent leads the contingent of Tom Hoffman, '45, and Dan Mead, Gamma Brothers serving the commu '50, who, blended all activities into nity in working with the Amherst one production. Our chapter house Boys Club. Project leaders assisting underwent extensive renovation, the Chris include Jeff Eveleth and John benefits of which we are still experi Swaney. encing. One final note on the conven The Gammies hold positions in stu tion�the contributions we received dent publications. Junior Parke Rouse were Parlee Rouse is business chairman of greatly appreciated. has been elected Business Chair Brother the academic record of just the AMHERST STUDENT, chairman of the Although man of the Amherst a Student, posi chest drive and secre the Theta has been poor in recent campus corresponding tion held Senior Bob of the Gamma this semester bears witness to formerly by tary chapter. years, Webb. Miles Fletcher will serve as our determination to improve. Our the new Circulation Manager of the elude Minnie Minutillo and Pete Har semester index should be among the Student aided by Sophomore Brothers vard. highest in recent history. Dick MiUer and John Hall. Andy Is Amherst Radio, WAMF, A on Union's CoUege long standing joke serman is a member of the Junior has many brothers involved in its op campus, Psi U's jocks are finally earn Editorial Board. erations. Brother Parke Rouse serves We had several first ing respect. is Treasurer of Brother Ted Savage as Business Manager, while Carson string Varsity soccer players and Dick the 1966 Olio, the College Yearbook. Taylor is Sports Director. Dave John Amesbury, '68, remains undefeated on on the Book with Ted are son is Station and works the team. In Intrafraterni Working Statistician, Swimming Scott Pete and Hunter, Greenspan, closely on what the stu ty competition we have fielded teams programming Bob Woodworth. Terry Phillips served dent wants to hear. Brother Bob in nearly all events and for a three body as Photography Editor of the 1965 Webb, former Business and game streak were undefeated in Bas Manager, Olio. Brother Al assist the ketbaU. Friedman, ably Brother Dave Johnson is Secretary- station with and News Round The event on this Sports major campus Treasurer of the Literary Magazine. Minnie Minutillo, known on the year is in the next two weeks ups. coming Other Brothers on this in- working air as has one of the with the formal pledging ceremonies. "Greg Richards," most hard-core rock 'n roll Having had one of the finest rushing popular shows, as well as several jazz programs in years, we, under the good shows. leadership of Rushing Chairmen Bill Gamma Athletes find themselves in Porter, '68 and Dick Amesbury, '68, a of in all seasons. we are confident of success. We have diversity sports The Fall found Brothers Stuck found a good cross-section of excel John less team. Dave lent Psi U material from the class of member of the Soccer Miles '69. Johnson, Phil Notopoulos, and Fletcher were members of the Brother Dick Bennett '67 has left varsity cross country team. Winter athletes us, we are sorry to report, to the per included a large contingent on the haps preferable company of the new team; cap Mrs. Bennett. Buz Trumm, '67, and swimming Terry Phillips tains the team, and is by Hal Lamberson, '67, and House Aca supported Brothers Dave Johnson, John Swaney, demic Dr. Clare Graves, Pro Adviser, and Fred Lundahl. Brothers Pete fessor of have Psychology, brought Greenspan, Mark Rosenfeld, and Alan much favorable comment to the Ho are on the Varsity Squash team. Theta from the Administra College Brother Chip Ahrens is on the varsity And P. Brother Terry Phillips is president of the tion and Faculty. J. Hedquist team. This Brother Gamma chapter, captain of the Amherst Col hockey Spring, '68 has made Union's radio station Ned tal lege swimming team and photography edi Minkley vidll again show his Hstenable. tor of the yearbook. ent on the links as a member of the

� 24 � THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 25

MASK fttSSEWBX PETER MAfNftBO

The Brothers of the Gamma chapter of Psi Upsilon at Amherst College. goff team, while Brothers Bill Fischel football manager and assistant varsity Committee and the Prom Committee. and Warren Muir will row on the var manager last fall, and has been se This year's Chest Drive was one of sity crew. Pete Harvard will be on the lected as head varsity manager for the the most successful in the College's varsity lacrosse squad. 1966 Season. Ted will also serve as history, and brothers of the Gamma Managers and Cheerleaders are es freshman lacrosse manager and assis were commended for their support by sential to winning athletic teams, and tant varsity manager this Spring. being awarded a quarter keg of Mich- Psi U has traditionally led the campus Brother John Lane is currently ser elob. Brother Rouse was a Chair with athletic managers. Brother Frank ving his second year as varsity swim man of the Drive, while Brother Sav Normile was a cheerleader at the var ming manager. age was Treasurer. sity footbaU games this past faU. Gamma Brothers have been active Rushing Chainnen Jon Pace, Bill Brother Bob Webb, a member of the in the college intramural program. Shaw, and Chris Nugent, are in the last Lord Jeff Society, was co-manager of Under the leadership of Bill Fischel, few weeks of preparation for the Varsity Football team, and is and with the athletic prowess of Rushing, which takes place the last currently Varsity Hockey Manager. Brothers Jon Pace, Dalton Dupuy, few days before Spring vacation. Brother Webb serves as President of Scott Hunter, Al Friedman, Bob Social Chairmen Jon Pace and Fred the Managerial Association. Brother Webb, Frank Normile, Bill Fischel, Lundahl gave a tremendous party on Gamma had was Parke Rouse was varsity soccer man and Crombie Garrett, the February 5th. It the traditional ager and will serve in that capacity a successful intramural football sea Gammie Prom, highHghted by the of Brother again next year. Brother Rouse is also son. presence Gammie Davis Ted are who served as lacrosse manager. Brother Ted Sav Parke Rouse and Savage Doorman. the Chest Drive Brothers Pete age, a sophomore, served as freshman both members of Harvard, Scott Hunt- 26 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

met at were conflicts the friends he the convention er, and Chris Nugent are active par but they regarding ticipants in Kirby Theater produc method, rather than poHcy. The that he is stiU alive and kicking. to official The Lambda was active in tions. Pete Harvard was recently cited Lambda chapter would like other too. We a for his excellence by being elected a ly thank Brother Fretz in these pages fields, managed football Masquer. for his time and interest. team of neighborhood kids in a youth it soon Current officers of the Gamma are In connection with increased inter league, and became apparent Terry PhiUips, President; Sieg Lod- est in city nightlife our social schedule that the only lessons they needed wig. Senior Vice President; Bill Fi has not featured a Saturday night were ones in sportsmanlike conduct as we have schel, Junior Vice President; and party every week. Rather the junior Lambdas broke the league to about Frank Normile, Sophomore Vice Pres spaced our Saturday nights (and a few bones) wide open, and ident. Other ofiicers include Carson one in every two-week cycle. But they finished undefeated. Our own intra Taylor, Recording Secretary; Parke have all been unusual, and well-at mural football team finished third out Rouse, Corresponding Secretary; and tended shows. Homecoming night of fourteen houses, while our volley Fred Lundahl, Treasurer. featured magic tricks by Alumnus ball team finished on top of the Steve Larsen. A few weeks later our league. In interfratemity football who party to welcome the Pi chapter, many referees remarked that our team a led LAMBDA Columbia University never showed, featured group was much like our youth league entry by Elliott Tindall, who formerly was in sportsmanship. by Richard Szathmary one of P. F. Sloan and Barry In athletics Bob Conway, Captain McGuire's His must The opening semester of this year guitarists. group of the Lion cross-country team, con was one of individuality for the be rated highly for parties on the sistently bettered the school record in visual as well Lambda chapter. The bulk of the basis of sheer appeal several meets this year, while John can be brotherhood began to tire of the ster as vocal-instrumental. They Nichols played resident beast on the ile college environment. Living in the booked for campus dates by contact Ltwt. football team's defense. Frank capital of the world, the brothers of ing the Lambda chapter, as can many Semersky wrestled at 150 in good Lambdas the Lambda were anxious to re-estab other fine groups. Many form, while Rich Rompala was on the lish themselves as citizens of this have developed sidelines this year, varsity basketball team. Bob MiUer is not world. and a bandbooking company was the leader of the Kingsmen, a with the least of them. Starting pre-school cleanup, campus singing group, and Bob De each night brothers would converge Our Christmas party featured carol vinney knew the Rascals, this year's on the city's discotheques, theatres, ing, and particularly poignant gifts in group. And Brother Murphy re their and various other havens in an at distributed to the brothers and turned from going underground, while tempt to savor, and perhaps become, datees by Santa Szathmary. Our final Brother Nelson, in the intelHgence of "where it's at". No of the New Year's Eve, part longer party term. corps, was bound for parts unknown. were we content to sit on our was a sedate affair and one campus tinged It was a term of individuality, of and rejoice in ourselves. with affection for the happy times underground movies, of fascinating in the the Lambda was that had Early year passed by. new dates, of discotheques, of "hap greeted by the constant appearance of As for the physical condition of the penings", and of meeting Bud Palmer Brother Fretz. It that Brother house Brothers and appears Ross, Keppel, and Sandy Becker. It was a year of Fretz had been Lambda do challenged by the Clark, alumni, graciously politics and entertainment. It was a Lambda at the Convention nated funds for furniture. These funds delegates year of success and enjoyment. It to come and us out. It also were used to a whole roomful of help ap buy was a very good year for the Lambda that the Lambdas made an un Colonial which now pears furniture, graces chapter, even for its Lilliputian con one of our socials. And in a forgettable appearance (of sorts) at the upstairs tingent. Convention. recent inspection by the University of For two weeks it as if houses, Psi U was a appeared fraternity given Xi Wesleyan University Earl Fretz was everywhere�sweeping plus rating by the inspection team for halls, buying curtains for the chapter its generally well-kept, imaginative by Don Badger with credit must house, arguing certain brothers, situation. Much for this Examinations confront us this week and even showing up in our block at go to the two house managers this marking the end, of another eventful Homecoming. Truly, Earl Fretz term, past�Frank Semersky, present- semester. John Everitt stepped down showed the Lambda an Rich impressive Rompala. as House President. "Louie" came in side of his character his real con In elections held in by early November Hke a lamb and left Hke a Hon. This cern for us. We deeply respect his in the following were chosen to fill chap fellow is inimitable, that is all there is terest and its manifestations in time ter offices: Rushing Vice-President� to it! Bob Bussey succeeds Brother and at times The Tom Treasurer� money, although Hamilton; Harry Everitt. Bob is a very forceful, dy Lambda felt like an incubated egg Turkel; Secretary�Rich Szathmary; namic personaHty from Bath, Maine, under the feathers of a Social Chairman�Ken soothing Thompson. where many years ago he captained mother hen. There were occasional President Bob Devinney is a holdover his high school basketball team to the verbal conflicts with Brother Fretz, from last year, but wishes to assure all New England high school champion- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 27

Bob will be backed ship. up by an gone but we ai-e all looking forward resourceful other individual, Doug to the days ahead, especially early who will succeed lacrosse Grote, February when we will be welcoming Stan as standout, Healy, Vice Presi our freshmen Pledges into the Broth dent. erhood. Fraternity activities will once Leadership positions are many in again be on the upswing and friend the Xi this Brother Mike Fea year. ships old and new strengthened. gley has just recently been elected Editor of news Wesleyan's bi-weekly PHI University of Michigan paper, the Argus. Joining Mike on the Douglas editorial staff will be by Richardson Argus Brothers Action was fast and furious in the Phi Hal Moore and Rich Nicita. classic. The Phi is experiencing an outstand pledge-active pigskin In athletics this past fall, Wayne ing year. A combination of factors has was to Hamilton as of the Watch. Diesel named the first team All increased the membership, quaHty, and Keeper Bob also has as a New England soccer squad. The prestige of the Michigan Psi U's, and kept busy mechanic multi-talented was further hon and sales for the Honda junior chapter spirits are mrming high. promoter Motor ored with the co-captaincy of next Pledge improvements duiing "Help Co. In other year's team, a position he also held Week" set the spark for the rest of campus activities, James this past season. A fierce competitor, the brothers, and by the time rush Fitzmaurice, who as rush chairman this led the Wes- was for the success popular performer rolled around, every suite in the largely responsible men to another Little Three Cham of our FaU rush, served as co-chair pionship last fall. man of the Homecoming Committee. Chris Meltesen and Penner A very promising freshman football Craig player pledged Psi U this fall. He is served as co-chairmen of the Phi Pub lic Relations and have John Wilson, a sturdy 200 lb. end, committee, done much to increase the of who was a standout for this year's un prestige defeated freshman football team. the Phi across campus. Increased means increased Swimming and hockey are two prestige social and the Psi U's sports at Wesleyan in which Psi U success, have been in that too. always plays a leading role and this fiying high respect winter will find the role heavier than T.G.I. F. parties with sororities have been and successful. Psi U ever. Brothers Steve Chance, John frequent football weekends Howell, Geoff Gallas, Bob Zeigenha- have always been great social successes, and this gen, Dennis Miller and John Graham year was no The number will be part of the swimming team exception. large of parents and alumni for which is looking forward to its most Six Phi pledges plan touch football strategy coming the actives. "sour-hour" and buffet lunch was promising year ever. In hockey, a against and indicated that under- sport which still does not hold official gratifying, relations are further im status at Wesleyan, Captain Dave house had been refinished. The im grad-alumni Nor are all for Lorenson will be the mainstay of a proved condition of the chapter house proving. parties solely the Psi U's benefit. The men of the rather thin but enthusiastic team. no doubt contributed to the success of Phi, with the Xi Joining Dave from the Xi will be Broth a fine Fall rush. With the aid of along Alpha Delta's, renovations gave a for children at ers Al Friche, Pete Corbin and Don alumni funds, other major party crippled which all Badger. have been effected at the Phi, and the University Hospital, agreed was and re now can look the house successful, enjoyable, I am reminded that spring is just brothers upon more than ever. warding. around the comer and that means la with pride The Phi continues to be Fall the election of new well-repre crosse, a fast sport in the brought growing sented in ticket was re Michigan sports. Phil East and extremely popular with all officers and last year's Ray- Thomas the success it is enjoying here at Wes elected: Weber, president; leyan. Psi U Joe Picard will be return Bruce Behnke, vice-president; Judd and ing in the goal this coming spring as Spray, corresponding secretary; co-captain. Douglas Richardson, recording secre Penner Uranus and the Five Moons com tary. In other offices, Craig posed of Brothers Sam Nigh, Bill Ma- was re-elected house manager, Lee chin, John Howell and Ken Marburg Rulis re-elected steward, and John assistant social chair not to exclude Pledge Bob Runk re Whittle elected were also ceived mention in a recent Esquire man. Honorary positions Magazine article about popular music filled at this time. T. G. Field was se lected as Guardian of the Blade, groups with unusual names. Floyd The actives join the pledges for a barbecue the and Robert Another semester has come and Dove as Keeper of Key, after the game. 28 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

to Time- both for our own Wolf� Newsweek nor, Michigan high school sprint the faculty pleasure prefer play a wicked of are champ, has been turning in Fall 440 and to improve our image. These dis game volleyball� op the to and times which are as gratifying to Phil's cussions will touch on many topics, posed bigotry ignorance�enjoy latest color television but not "Batman"� coaches as they are surprising to first being on Truman Capote's and have been known to Phil. Come Spring, the Big Ten is book In Cold Blood. It was felt that pass up for the fruit of the. oHve going to have to watch out for the because of the immense amount of apple pie "Niles Flash." Swimmer Tom Schwar publicity this novel has received, it brance. We think we are a constmc- tive ten, who helped Michigan to its Big would generate a greater amount of group. interest than other for the The future, then, is not but Ten success last year, continues to any subject rosy, we at least believe that we can be support the team with his strong free opening of a discussion series. Subse style, while golfer John Whittle is quent gatherings will hopefully con more successful at the business of ourselves. the will to touring the rugged University course sist of poetry readings, armchair play selling However, at the in exceptional style and will be rated readings, and so on. This first discus work improving chapter would was moderated be better if we received high on the Spring team. sion in the program strengthened more and less chas The Phi intramural teams too are by the Chairman of the English De encouragement for as the late Winston faring well. The touch football team, partment, Professor Robert Daniel. tisement, the road to fra Churchill said in 1940 "If we a led by Captain John Shaw and quar As we grope along open terback Lee Rulis, finished in fourth ternal reconstruction, we are also quarrel between the past and the to the contact between we shall find that we have place among all fraternities, while the trying improve present, its A newsletter lost the future." "B" team had more fun losing than any the Iota and Alumni. Brother Owen was elected Vice- sports team in history. The tennis was sent out inviting correspondence squad fared less well, but the paddle and outHning the strengths and weak President because as Corresponding ball club, led by "Swede" Rosen- nesses of the chapter. It was pointed Secretary he had liquidated the as crands, Peat Richardson, and Bill out that our present membership of sets of the treasury buying station Brother Kosiakowski was elected Haughey, were strong contenders for approximately 25 must be increased ery. the championship. to 35. More importantly, though, the Recording Secreatry. Corresponding the is a now filled Summing it up, the Phi is the letter enumerated many of impor Secretary post ably by strongest in all respects that it has tant contributive posts held by Psi U's Brother Berndt. Social Chairman Baird at These include has his due to his re been in many years, the great Fall Kenyon this year. resigned post much out pledge class seems to be picking up the editor. Rick Freeman, and cent hospitalization�he will be the spirit that is refiected in the im of the staff of the campus newspaper; for the rest of this year�and Pledge- provement of the Phi. the Head of the Film Society, John master Bowers will assume his position Cocks, who is largely responsible for as new Social Chairman. Brother IOTA Kenyon College organizing Kenyon's first Film Festi Henninger continues as Treasurer, val, to be held in March; Lynn Sum while Brother Lee will continue to by John L. Owten mers, Program Director for our col pursue his post as Student Council The Iota is in an unfortunate state. lege radio station. In other words, Representative. Brother George The present membership is both un wbat few of us there are, are trying to "Chip" Craig, '66, was united in the certain about and indisposed to the contribute to the extracurricular Hfe bonds of marriage on December 23 of the we the future progress of the chapter because college. and wish him happiness. Over of the disillusioning results of our Some uneasiness persists about the years Chip has been an outstanding efforts to date. present nature of the Iota. We are member of this chapter and we are Unfortunately this was the Year of concerned about and will continue to especially grateful to him. the Drum at Kenyon and nearly all work for more pledges�a task made harder the dearth of in a fraternities sported to the throbbing by potential PI small which has Syracuse University rhythms of rock 'n roll groups. Rather college already than denying the existence of those finished its Rush Program for the enamored of this sort of entertain year. Beyond this, we are concerned ment, we were proceeding on the with the business of creating a frater mistaken assumption that it is more nity�which as anyone who stomped '�^�^-^^^Wk Theodore Smyk desirable to have audible conversa through the hills of Gaul in his second tions with rushees at a Rush party. As year of Latin will recognize means brotherhood as we a result, we had a Pledge Class of six. or, comradeship This was quite a disappointment. understand it. We tend to watch Further rushing produced two more Football rather than play it (except in pledges and one good prospect, but Intramural Touch Football where we The fall semester at the Pi Chapter this was offset by the departure of compiled this impressive record�won has been one of continual improve three previous pledges. 0, tied 1, lost .. . well, quite a few); ment of both the physical plant and We are sponsoring a series of dis we Hsten to Bach, Beethoven, Cou- the spirit of the brothers. A new spirit cussions moderated by members of perin, James Brown, and Howlin' of enthusiasm has spread throughout THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 29

Brothers of the Pi have recentiy tradition decorated their porch and pledged their support to a new "Aca front lawn ornately. The social high demic Accomplishment" policy. Seek light of the past semester was the an ing to upset last year's scholarship nual Christmas Formal, held amid ratings, the house is enforcing a strict pine decorations, right inside the er academic program this year. Strict house. hours study within the house and In the area of campus participation house probation for those below the we are well represented this semester. minimum average are two points in Ten brothers were active in the orien the improved plan. tation program of freshmen. Brother The Pi chapter at Syracuse University is led This fall, having been the fraternity Joseph Heath was selected to become Tal Curtin and first by president vice-presi that donated the greatest amount of a member of Traditions Commission, dent John Spare. blood in an annual campus blood where he joins Brother John Pear, a drive, Psi Upsilon was the proud re member from last year. Brothers the house. The sophomore class, ably ceiver of Syracuse University's "Blood Murry, Hale, and Smyk all hold com led by our senior class and assisted by Cup". The thirty seven men of the Pi mittee chairmanship's in the Syracuse the juniors are responsible for this im who took the needle broke tradition Interfratemity Council. Brother Spare provement. by beating an annual campus favorite conducts his own weekly radio show The new officers for the fall semes and we hope now to start a new tra "Sparetime" on WAER, the campus ter are: President, Talbot M. Curtin, dition in the house by winning it radio station. In sports, Psi U's partic Rochester, N.Y.; First Vice-President, yearly. ipate in crew, football, lacrosse, and John P. Spare, Canandaigua, N.Y.; The house has never looked as well skiing. Second Vice-President, James M. as it does at the present. The With the events of this semester, Murray, Bloomfield, Conn.; and Third Women's Club and the Trust Associa which have become history, in the Vice-President, Richard S. Campbell, tion have both helped the house tre past; and the activities planned for Liverpool, N.Y. mendously with their support. The the future to look forward to, the Pi Being ably led by our rush co- Women's Club donated several lamps, should enjoy a most prosperous year. chairmen, Charles Masterpaul and chairs, shades, and curtains to en John Pear, Psi U did exceUent on the hance the beauty of the Pi. The Trust their much OMEGA of Syracuse campus during upper class through appreciated sup University Chicago has rush. The Pi has twelve upper class port of the cost of redecorating by Sam Ornstein pledges at the present time. They are: helped the house considerably by in With the new year has come the Thomas C. Allen, Lima, Peru; Michel stalling wall-to-wall carpeting through most serious challenge that the Omega A. Beauchemin, Marrion, Mass.; Gary much of the interior. Not only is the has faced in many years. Due to P. Brown, Cross Rivers, N.Y.; Rob carpeting attractive, but it also en the haphazard rushing programs of ert S. Cottle Jr., NorweU, Mass.; hances studying in the house by the past three years an especially suc Jonathan D. Estoff, Syracuse, N.Y.; deadening noise considerably. cessful rush is necessary to the main George, R. Hanford, Syracuse, N.Y.; The social committee has done a tenance of a chapter of Psi Upsilon at James T. LaMessurier, Orchard Park, wonderful job this semester. For each the University of Chicago. In re N.Y.; Robert A. Lorenz, Old Say- home football weekend social chair sponse to this challenge an entirely C. man William and his com brook, Conn.; Jeffrey Lovelace, Shipman and a weU new, systematic, personalized ap Greenwich, Conn; Ogden, mittee gave brothers in the Pi Raymond proach to rushing has been instituted. Vfllenova, Penn.; C. rounded series of activities to choose Christopher Rey While rush has not been com the yet nolds, Morristown, N.J.; and Richard from. For Homecoming Weekend pleted, we hope shortly to present one T. Willard, N.Y. brothers, in accordance with campus Schenectady, of the finest pledge classes the Omega has assembled in recent years. This past quarter has been high lighted by many achievements which will ultimately enable us to attract the caliber of pledge Psi Upsilon tradi tionally seeks. Each of the nineteen brothers has made a tangible con tribution to the House this fall. Aca demically, there has been a marked improvement in our overall grade point average. Brothers John St. Clair and Joseph Rubin led the advance with of 3.67 and 3.5 are averages respec Twelve of the members of the Pi chapter's fall upperclass pledge delegation pi. the con- front of the fireplace. tively. Athletically Omega 30 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

Brother Sam Ornstein, '67, reviews the rushing plans that resulted in 32 pledges for the Omega chapter. Besides being an effective rushing chairman, Sam proved to be a talented decorator�his work on what used to be the chapter coal bin converted the aforementioned area into an attractive room. tinned its dominance of the Fratemity H. Brown trophy to the Omega at the Elections have recently been held and College leagues in football, losing annual Founders Day Banquet in rec for the Winter and Spring quarters. finally to an unusually strong Business ognition of our achievements this Elected President was Brother Costas School team 13-6 in the semi-finals year. Another highlight was a visit Gekas. Our first Vice President and of the AU-University Championships. from Brother Parsons and Brother Rushing Chairman is Brother Samuel Brothers Steve Frederickson, Porter Brown of the Executive Council to Ornstein. Our Recording and Corre Sexton, Tim Erdman, and Sam Om the Chapter House which concluded sponding secretary is Brother Jon stein dominated their opponents in with an offer by Brother Parsons to Clive. Our Second Vice President is the fratemity wrestling meet as Psi finance the repainting and redecorat brother Ken Hoganson. We have cho Upsilon took the overall champion ing of our porch. The Chapter is sen them to lead us to a new and bet ship. A strong performance by Broth deeply appreciative of this gift as it ter way of Hfe at the Omega. er Sexton enabled Psi Upsilon to gar has enabled us to transform one of ner second place in the annual uni our most important common areas CHI Cornell University versity swimmeet. Psi Upsilon also into a bright and functional room. won the annual cross-country turkey Further physical improvements in trot through an outstanding effort by cluded the addition of a color televi Brother Costas Gekas. sion to our trophy room and the re by Brothers Ken Hoganson, Dennis painting of our living room. These im Jeff Kriendler Zilavy, and Gary Day, three retuming provements plus those in each indi Omega lettermen comprise the nucleus vidual brother's room which have re of the strongest Maroon basketball sulted from long hours of work have team in four years. Their first big heightened the appeal of the Chapter challenge comes during the opening House to our rushees. week of February when they face the This fall once again found the Chi Green Wave of Tulane University in brothers among the leaders of campus New Orleans. activities at Cornell. We are repre Brother Robert Wulff of the Omega sented in the Inter-Fraternity Council, continues as President of the Interfra Student Governing Body, Secondary temity Council, thus maintaining the Schools Committee, while Mike Lynch, dominance of Psi Upsilon in fratemity a fifth year engineer from Ft. Lauder affairs at Chicago. dale, Florida, is the president of our Besides these assets available to the Student Union. These various positions Omega in rushing is an intangible enhance not only our chapter's, but also spirit and pride which has been lack our school's name. ing in recent years. It is evident in The number of sophomores was the cohesiveness of the House and the raised to twenty-five with the addition major physical improvements in ap of two fall pledges, rushed this past pearance of almost every area in the November. The new pledges are; House. This change in attitude rend Doug Milne from Winthrop, Mass., ers Psi Upsilon much more appealing and Mike Green from Minneapohs, to our rushees. Minn. Omega chapter president Costas Gekas ful One of the of the athletes are in abundance highlights past filling his primary obligation to the Univer Varisty quarter was the awarding of the Dan sity of Chicago academic community. among the brothers. Ten stalwarts of THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 31

Rod Van Sciever is continuing his fine work in the Student Senate as Corre sponding Secretary. Brothers Dix (Station Manager), Bougere, and Dupee are with WRTC-FM, the col lege radio station. Brothers Dix, De- land, H. and V. Sulkowski are enjoy ing culture at The Hartford Stage Co. by ushering and staying to watch the performances. The new academic committee for the coming semester, consisting of Brothers Beers and Raether have al ready provided a program that should be a stimulus towards better grades. Last year's system of academic ad visors will be continued with greater emphasis placed on the responsibility of the advisor for the advisee's grades. The files of past hour tests and exams will be updated and reorganized for Phil A Psi U, senior from Mass. was of the Cornell football team, and Ratner, Winthrop, captain easier reference. The brotherhood will an All-Ivy and All-East Tackle. Erroll McKibbon, Chi "66, from Thorold, Ontario, was an All-Ivy be asked to evaluate all the courses goalie on The Cornell Hockey Team, Ivy League Champions. that they have taken to facilitate choosing courses about which little or the football squad are Chi's, including BETA BETA Trinity College nothing is said in the college hand Phil Ratner, the of the team, book. There are now dis captain by Dennis Drx, Jr. plans being from Winthrop, Mass. Ratner, a se cussed for converting a room into a nior, was recently named to the All- It was a great pleasure to once library, with the feeling that such an Ivy defensive team for the second again entertain Earl Fretz of the Na addition will be a valuable incentive a the Fall. consecutive year at tackle. He was tional for few days in early towards improved academics. also placed on the first team All-East Brother Fretz conveyed the good As Freshmen cannot rush until the squad. wishes of the Executive Council to fall of Sophomore year, the present and their efforts are The winter season was very suc the active chapter relayed centered around basically cessful for Cornell's varsity teams. desire that the house acquire a house- getting to know the Freshmen on Led by goalie Errol McKibbon, a se advisor from the faculty for the com campus, followed up by frequent road nior from Thorold, Ontario, the hock ing year. The possibiHty of having tu trips to the various women's colleges tors work with deficient in the area. David Kent has ey team is well on its way to the Ivy consistently ably League championship. McKibbon is brothers was also discussed. Dr. headed the organization of such proj Foulke of the ects as well as to it that the turning away shots in the same man English department seeing as advisor at the be brothers on are well ner that earned him first team AU-Ivy began his duties campus acquaint second semester. ed with the Freshmen in their last season. ginning of the Hving the BB was weU corridor and to their classes. Gabby Durkac, a 6' 3" junior from This Fall, repre going Natrona Heights, Pa., and Pete Rey sented at Annapolis for the Eastern Second semester has in part, been much the that nolds, a sophomore from Ithaca at 6' CoUegiate SaiHng Regatta (MacMiUan same, except during for which the Corinthian Yacht the week-ends that come now 5", were leading reserves on the bas Cup) bigger Beers are excuses for off-cam ketball team. We have also placed Club had qualified. Brothers usually good cocktail to which the best- brothers on the wrestling squad, and (Commodore), Goodyear (Skipper), pus parties known Freshman are invited. In addi the squash and winter track teams. It and Deland placed, defeating long vacation rush are season for rival tion, becom proved to be a very busy standing Lehigh. parties is well more common as all these brothers. Athletically, the house ing increasingly it is in the team felt that the is We have perennially exceUed on represented foUowing atmosphere generally in Brothers F. Deland, more relaxed and informal. In the the intra-mural level and this year sports: hockey. all, T. H. and V. Sulkowski; BB feels that for this has was no exception. The "Juggernaut' Goodyear, rushing year C. Clement; T. well and that there should be no won their fourth straight Fratemity squash, swimming, gone I.C.S. trouble a class in the touch football title, running its un Beers, A. Bougere, MacGregor, pulling good H. Sulkowski, S. Rauh, P. Suth faU. beaten skein to forty-one games. The track, The Colt Trust is about to under basketball team also won their fourth erland. Sutherland the Elder still take the task of the consecutive title, matching the foot Brother major repainting while entire outside of the BB. Alumni and ball team's record. heads the Intramural Council, 32 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON friends are being solicited for contri butions towards a badly needed ren ovation of the house that has been long in coming. Both of the upstairs bathrooms have been retiled, the Turner room has been re-rugged and is soon to be recouched in a complex pattern of musical furniture that will replace couches in the cellar with ones from the Turner room which, in tum will

replace couches from . . . etc. Both the first and second floors were repainted in a burst of pre-vaca- tion activity, much to the delight of aU. If any of the brothers visiting us from other chapters should hear the mournful cries of what might have once been a pledge who didn't make it, it's the First, a very only Freddy Two members of the Eta chapter take a brief break after piling all the furniture on the porch meat-eat cantankerous, disagreeable, during the hectic September clean-up operation. ing ... owl. The menagerie was fur ther rounded out the addition of by house for a new school year. We were Within the house itself, the leader a $5 from also our Beta, non-descript special overjoyed to have cook, Do ship appears much stronger this year. the the bane of the city pound, rothy Heckert, back with us. She was President Reither has managed to co who found that a fire shovel pledges seriously ill last year, and we had not ordinate, along with vice-president had and other uses than many sundry expected her to return to cooking for Whiteside, an effective house commit ashes this creature's shoveling during so many people. tee which has taken on the duty of traumas. housebreaking Now that the semester is over, we helping the alumni and architects As the Christmas of fitting spirit can look back on the good things and with the new addition, now resched the the BB was once the season, again bad. As headlined in the campus uled for the summer. Rushing chair fortunate in able to host a being newspaper, we were "the surprise of man Peterson has succeeded in put Christmas for a of or intramural party group football" winning every ting together an entirely new rushing from the Hartford area. Great phans game in our league, losing only to the booklet, which was badly needed. times were had all, the brothers as by University champions. Brother David Treasurer Simonsen, an accounting weU as the and the afternoon G. Evans is an excellent man orphans, P.R. major, has instituted a new, and we was climaxed with a massive water- and got us wide pubHcity for our ath hope permanent, bookkeeping system that the gun fight raged throughout letic achievements and the Eta's which will aid in passing the treasury house both friend and foe drenching rather varied collection of pets. We onto future generations. Professor H. alike. are going deeper into debt supporting Barrett Davis, Head of the Depart two a cat dogs, and, at one time or ment of Speech, is now our ofiicial ETA Lehigh University another, a boa constrictor and a tame faculty adviser and has pledged all crow. his efforts to helping us. Brother Earl Fretz, from the Executive Council, presented Professor Davis with a rec ognition from the Executive Councfl when he visited in October. This was part of a donation to the Fratemity from Brother Parsons to be used for

Eleven pledges and twenty-six brothers returned to the Eta early in September, fully expecting general chaos caused by the construction of the new addition. As it turned out, The fall term officers of the Psi U at there was general chaos but no addi chapter Lehigh were: Charles W. Reither, president; tion. With everyone pitching in, it The Eta's, one wife and several active mem James G. Whiteside, vice-president; and Guy took us four to recondition the days bers watch an Intramural football game. A Peterson, rushing chairman. THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 33

into Cyanide, an honorary society whose purpose is to organize fresh man activities. Brother Evans, as an avid reporter for the Brown and White, has kept us in the news. There are Eta's in the glee club, sports car club, numerous honorary and profes sional societies, acolytes' guild and class cabinets. We try to encourage members of the above to report on their activities in the weekly brothers' meetings, so that everyone can be in formed. Faculty continue to come for dinner, and the refurbished fire truck made a definite impact on the cam pus, appearing at every parade, pep rally and football game. One last note on an overall satis fying semester is our piano. The harp is now completely beyond repair, and The Eta chapter entertained orphans from the Bethlehem area at its annual Christmas ^arty. we have been keeping an eye open for a new piano. If any of those read honoring outstanding faculty advisers al house Christmas party. All the ing this article have or know of a of our chapters. brothers exchanged gifts and some used grand piano that can be had for The social life was quite hectic were almost useful this year. The fol a reasonable price, or better, for free, during the semester. We started off lowing Sunday afternoon we had a we would appreciate your notifying with a joint party at the Tau follow party for underprivileged children us. It would be marvellous if we had ing the Lehigh-Penn game. Three from Bethlehem, who do not seem so a good instrument to play when we party weekends followed in quick unhappy when they go to thirty fra return to a "new" chapter house next order, and the season was wound up ternity parties held in their honor at with Lafayette Weekend. Five excel Christmas time. Only Santa, ably September. lent and strong pledges were initiated played by Brother Trapp, breathed a MU on November 19 and the following sigh of relief as the children departed, University of Minnesota day, many Eta alumni and parents for one boy had attempted on several by Stephen E. Arnold saw Lehigh defeat Lafayette by a occasions to set his beard on fire. In with the Mu 20-14 score. A victory always calls for We have been successful in keeping philosophy activities that pride in the Chapter is strength celebration, and we certainly had one. infiltrating many campus Brothers ened by participation in improving In December we held a reception for this semester. Two juniors. the and condition of the Dramatics Club and the tradition Simonsen and Sather, were initiated appearance Chapter House, our nine pledges worked diligently and effectively to repaint the living and dining areas. On Monday, January 10, the follow ing pledges were initiated into the bonds: Jeffrey R. Arnold, Douglas W. Boe, Kenneth D. Butler, John R. Duel, Michael W. McKinney, Bruce M. Nauth, Robert W. Ogren, George N. Sawyer, and James G. Wayne, Jr. The weekend after initiation twen ty-five Mu's and their dates traveled north from Minneapolis to Grand Rapids, the heart of the Minnesota Iron Range, for a cold, but sun drenched "ski-weekend" at Quanda Mt. Lodge. The year-old lodge, situ ated only one mile from the Quanda Mt. ski area, offered a sauna bath, heated indoor pool, game room, and fine restaurant. for a softball and handy transportation The new fire a perfect perch for game engine provides Five awards for scholarship and a the Eta's portable refreshment system. 34 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

y% "Man of the Year" plaque were pre sented to Mu undergraduates at the fraternity's 72nd annual alumni ban quet in the MinneapoHs Club Mon day, January 24. George J. Tweedy, 21-year-old- senior from Winona, Minn., received the "Man of the Year" honor. Tweedy, a history major, has been chapter house manager and has held several other chapter offices. The outstanding scholarship prize, an engraved dictionary, went to John M. Kretsch, 21, a junior who has maintained a 3.7 grade average whfle majoring in history and political science. A tuition award of $125 was pre sented to James G. Wayne Jr., 19, a sophomore, who held the top average in class. This of 3.4 the faU end of the 1964-65 school at the Uni pledge The Rho chapter was ranked first academically at the year cash award was the first to be break on the of the pre versity of Wisconsin. The Brothers had a fitting celebration-study steps sented from the recently established University library. Mu of Psi Upsilon Scholarship Tmst Final Fund. RHO University of Wisconsin Action has been taken. plans Three other awards made call for a complete ren scholarship Peter G. Park recently by the two floors of our were presented to members of the ovation of upper The sophomore, junior, and senior classes September 1965 saw the beginning sixty-two year old physical plant. wfll who had made the biggest improve of the Rho's 70th year at the Univer work, to be completed by March, which wfll ment in grades over those received sity of Wisconsin. Under the steward include a "sample room" be Formal Rush. during the previous year. ship of President WiUiam Snydacker ready by Spring lower floors is The Mu was also honored by the '67, the Rho began the year with Later renovation of the Par three also the association. presence of Brother Robert W. twenty active members, and anticipated by a than With the in December, the sons, Executive Council President, carryover pledges. After less meeting on the in a fu-m decision to remain who gave a compelling talk laudable formal rush, new action Rho made of value of good academics to the ex this vital field was begun which has on its present location, a major area pansion of Psi Upsilon. FoUowing paid substantial dividends for the Rho dispute in these meetings. in Brother Parsons plea for scholastic (see separate rushing report). Rho members have participated Brother achievement. Brother Robert W. Arm Alumni support, and a sincere ded a variety of campus activities. head of strong, Mu President, spoke on the ication by the active brotherhood John Holden '67 is currently Association's academic improvement of the Mu, were the two plus factors in the Rho's the Interfratemity pow said to citing a 2.5 average for actives and a FaU semester. The Rho, both on the erful investigations Committee, 2.7 pledge average and promising Alumni and undergraduate level is be the most powerful on campus. continued effort toward academic ex determined to regain our former high Our Junior-of-the-Year Award winner, is on the Course cellence. Also named at the banquet position on the Wisconsin campus. Douglas Carson '66 the Wiscon were the Mu Alumni Association A dynamic Alumni Association has Evaluation Committee of Officers for '66: President, David J. been formed. The team headed by sin Student Association. Doug has 2nd Speer, Mu '50; Vice-President, Robert Jay Tompkins, Rho '36, Vice President also served ably this semester as A. Marshall, Mu '55; Secretary, David John Petersen, Rho '59, and Treasurer Vice President, and has executed the F. Jahnke, Mu '51; and Treasurer, Elton Strike, Rho '37, has met three consequent duty of house Interfrater- skill re Robert A. Cron, Mu '59. times so far this school year at the nity Representative vwth the Brother Formal winter quarter pledging chapter house with the undergraduate quired of this touchy office. has out ceremonies were held on Monday, brothers to solve problems and plan WiUiam White, Rho '66 gone Our in January 31, and the foUowing men action. The association, sparked into for the Varsity Hockey team. had a were made pledges: H. Peter Al new Hfe with the visit last Spring of tramural teams have passable basketbaU. brecht, Gregory A. Bennett, T. Mark Executive Council President Robert season in both football and Athlet Cooney, Thomas V. Harris, J. Thomas W. Parsons, Xi '22, has taken real, con Both sports were captained by Linstroth, and Thomas B. Skranstad. crete strides forward with the financial ic Chairman Paul Root '67. of Two additional men pledged after support of a large percentage of the A well rounded social season Easter vacation. alumni brotherhood. theme parties, an exchange Dinner THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 35

with Delta Delta Delta which Sorority guard and Steve Smith at forward. Rushing Report was a and great success, several beer The Epsilon is also well represented The ten fine saw the Rho active on that on the Epsilon pledged gen suppers Rugby team which made a tlemen this for whom we have scene. The semester was year capped off very successful tour of Australia last The house is a foi-mal which this was high hopes. presently by year held summer. Benson, Duane John May- of 11 15 9 in and saw the late eve composed seniors, juniors, Milwaukee, field, Groves, and Steve Besio Rodger and 3 freshman. arrival of the leaders of the are all sophomores, Repre ning vying for positions on the team Alumni senting all phases of student life, the Chapter. during pre-season practice. men of this class are re Ofiicers elected for 2nd year's pledge recently The has this to Epsilon sought year markable. On the academic Tom semester are: President Ronald Hal side, take a much greater part in university 1st Vice Bradford is attending Cal on an aca vorsen, '67, President activities than it has in the Mike George past. demic 2nd Vice scholarship presented for out Jansen, '67, President John Redman, President elect of the chap and standing achievement in high school, Holden, '67, Tyy Mattson, '66, ter, is a member of the Californians, and a is Secretary. the chief John Cuniberti, sophomore, campus improvement organ a 4.0 The Rho's sporting (A) grade point average problems of Low mem ization. Mike has done much to in physics. Frank bership remain, but positive action stimulate the active interest of Owls Athletically, Lynch was starting fullback on the football with strong alumni backing has netted in student affairs. In Dick addition, team and Rick Laven shows much good results, and a real promise for Beahrs, the Council Interfratemity in footbaU and Also the future. We of the Rho recall well promise rugby. representitive, has been given a posi Mike Kellner a 440 man will be a the language of President Parsons in tion of in major responsibility organiz welcome addition to the track team. that 1965-'66 is the that saying year ing and directing a much expanded Rich von Bauer and Bill Spreen will the Rho began the march back up the Greek Week The program. Epsilon's also be to the Cal ski hill. expected help social progam has also contributed to team in the future. The great leader this growing interest in activi campus ship qualities demonstrated by An EPSILON ties. Our annual at Faculty Banquet, drew Watson, Steve Boysol and Rick of California which faculty and students get to University Granata will also serve the chapter gether at the house for an informal by Thomas C. Degenhardt well in the future. dinner, was a great success again this The new academic year began with year. As part of our speakers program a hotly contested rush week. The Ep Arliegh Williams, Dean of Students, OMICRON University of Illinois silon did well a class of ten to the about the future pledging spoke chapter by Robert McIntire men. The pledges are Mike Kellner, role of fratemities at Cal. We owe a Santa Clara; John Cuniberti, Daly great debt to our hard working social The outstanding feature of the Om City; Rich von Bauer, Santa Monica; chairman, John Benson for these out icron's activities this past semester has Frank Lynch, Sunnyvale; Rick Laven, standing functions. John's social pro been the prowess of its intramural Walnut Creek; Andrew Watson, Pasa gram has included some new theme sports teams. Under the leadership of dena; Steve Boysol, Palo Alto; Wil functions which promise to become Brother Richard Frandsen '66, our aU- Ham Spreen, San Marino; Rick Grana annual affairs. The Christmas party IM quarterback, the touch football ta, Los Angeles; and Tom Bradford, was especially successful this year team placed second in the 27-team Oakland. with the members presenting Christ Orange Division, losing the cham The Epsilon has continued to main mas gifts to many young deserving pionship to Phi Kappa Tau by a score of 8-7. The fatal blow was a tain its high academic standing on the orphans. safety house elections saw Mike in the which Berkeley campus. Out of 48 fratemi Recent early game gave Phi ties we have ranked consistenly in the Redman, a history major from Eure Kappa Tau their margin of victory. Stuart Benson On its to the upper quarter. We feel that the house ka, elected president. way championship game from a the Omicron defeated Phi academic program has contributed after returning year's study Sigma was elected Pi Chi Phi significantly to this success. abroad in Italy, vice-pres Deka, Kappa Alpha, Psi, Phi In athletics the Owls are well ident. Our house manager. Skip Kappa Sigma, Kappa Theta and Phi Delta. The Omicron vol represented on many of Cal's intercol Bushee, an engineering physics major Sigma team took first in its legiate athletic teams. Three of the from Los Angeles was re-elected for leyball six-team second term. These to Phi Tau starting players on the football team an unprecedented league, losing again Kappa in In were from the house. Bob Crittenden officers will continue to stream line the playoffs. co-ed sports, the started at defensive guard, Frank the financial activities of the house in volleyball players paired with Alpha Delta Pi Lynch at fullback, and Jeiry Mosher accordance with reforms begun earlier sorority to take first place all and inde at defensive half back. Jerry was cho this year. among fratemity-sorority dem teams on The sen second team All-american by UPI In summary, the Epsilon has pendent campus. Omi and has received offers from several onstrated its ability to adjust to pre cron league champion basketball team as a result of last retums intact and is re professional teams. In basketball two vailing conditions and may year forward to much success this other fratemities as a for senior veterans are holding down look garded by midable starting assignments, Robbie Olson at year and in future years. opponent. 36 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

*�ili 1^

The Omicron football team. Left to right: Brothers Gary Schwerdtfeger '68; Bill Codak '67; Quarterback Dick Frandsen '66; Fred Jacobs '66; Ken Hammer '67; Ed Melchin '66; and Rusty Cotton '67.

The success of the Omicron's ath DELTA DELTA stantiate Delta Delta's claim as an en letic teams is a result not of individual rich environment for students. Willianns College ening brilliance and talent, but of team and Heading the Hst of active Brothers fraternity unity and enthusiasm. The That fratemities, and Psi Upsilon in and honoring the house most are the Omicron is of its athletes se proud and particular, can successfully compete five Junior Advisers (among thirty them on their success. congratulates with the new social system at Wil lected from the entire class) who live Miss Laura Jane Hudson of Phi Mu liams was decisively demonstrated by with the freshmen. The J.A.'s include: sorority was chosen as the Omicron's the rush and pledging of twenty-five John Schwab, Art House, John Glad Psi U at the annual winter for new of Lady members to Delta Delta (see sep ney, Jay Prendergast, and president mal "The House of the Arrow." Miss arate Rush Report). Tlie esprit de the entire group, Burke Moody. Car Hudson, pin girl of Brother Fred Ja corps of the new class, combined with rying on the tradition of the house as cobs '66, is a sophomore. Music for the still fervent enthusiasm of the ju one musically incHned, Burke is also the was dance provided by The Ris niors and seniors also indicates the leader of the school's very selective ing Sons, led by drummer John desire and need for fraternities at singing group, the "Ephlats" which Squires '68. This recently-formed Williams, and the successful satisfac includes junior Bob Trent and soph combo has achieved amazing success tion of such by the Delta Delta chap Curt Tyler. in the short period of its existence and ter. With this vote of confidence, the Again serving the entertainment is well known on campus for its abili fraternity now faces the problem of role on campus, the Williams multi ty and versatility. The formal high preservation, of continuation. The plex stereo radio station is directed by lighted a successful social semester. question takes on new significance, president Ray Carey and Grigs Mark- The Omicron bids farewell and ex too, since the present house must be ham, both seniors, with juniors tends best wishes to Brothers and John disposed of by the end of this year. Schwab, Gladney, Bill Sander, and Hinkley '66, James Watters '65, At the well attended, well per sophs Traverse Auburn and Tom Steve Wilder '66 who will be gradu formed, and well enjoyed Initiation, Pierce each having their ov^ti show on ated by the College of Engineering the theme of a need for Psi U at Wil the air. this February. Brother Watters is liams was articulated and encouraged Disc-jockey and J. A. Gladney is planning to attend graduate school at by the Executive Council's Brothers also president of the WilHams Civil Stanford while Brothers Hinkley and Parsons, Bertheau and Brush. Presi Rights Committee; senior John Hun Wilder will choose among the many dent Frank Foley, Jr. expressed his isak is president of the Newman Club, opportunities for employment ex optimism for a satisfactory solution to and Bob Conway serves on the Purple tended them. the problem, thanks to the enthusiasm Key Society. The Omicron is optimistic about its of the underclassmen and the consis Three pledges, Lowell Davis, Paul chances of success in its efforts to in tently overwhelming support from the Denver and Bfll Shapiro aU started on crease the size of the chapter. The Delta Delta alumni as weU as from the football team along with defensive Omicron plans to establish itself as an the national body. ace Art House. The rugby team was outstanding chapter of Psi Upsilon Although saddled with this omni represented by pledge Walt Schlech and will direct its energy toward the scient challenge, members of the Delta and captain Albie Booth, and soph establishment of an effective rush Delta have not neglected their activi Bob Lux was second man on the and financial programs in order to at ties on campus. The diversity of inter cross-country team. tain this goal. est and talents can only further sub Winter sports are perhaps best sup- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 37

ported by Delta Delta. The Swimming team will pursue its seventh straight New England championship under the leadership of captains Don Rod ger and Jim Rider and backed by ju niors Rick Williams, Bob Conway, and Andy Binder. Second vice-presi dent Chip Malcolm is co-captain of the wrestling team which also in cludes Tom Basnight, junior Craig Currie, and soph Jeffrey Stiefler. Jon WeUer and Trav Auburn play squash. Booth and Jeff Brown are on the hockey team. Concluding on an infor mal note, Carey, Foley, Conway, and Dick Pingree, First Vice-President, formed the nucleus of the Williams cheerleaders, with Carey and Foley producing the very clever and spirited Psi U won second in the with this pep raUies. prize All-University Homecoming Sign competition "Nail the Beavers" As noted. Delta Delta is comprised entry. of active members. But its true and actives to scholastic grind was houses. The pledges also did a laud strength can probably be attributed undertaken by Craig Hermann, schol able job, holding third place among more to its intemal cohesion and in arship chairman, and Jim Short, campus fratemities. terest rather than to any image it pledge trainer. The study program is Psi U at Washington is improving projects or to any lengthy list of basically the same that has resulted in its image in athletics in many areas. achievements. This "inner directed" continually noteworthy results. Last Bob Richardson, sophomore tackle, quaHty has been such encouraged by year saw the Theta Theta fourth on was a starter for every Husky game; activities as the Brother Big system, was campus and second among the large he backed up by Clarence guest meals, informal meetings, pledge projects, intra-house athletics, picnics, off-campus dinners, sitting together at footbaU games, and a camping trip is scheduled for the spring. Thus, a substitute is being found for the normal living and eating together. Under such conditions, it is felt that this blend of student leaders, activists, and above all, the Brothers themselves, will provide the viable force needed to continue.

THETA THETA University of Washington by Roger F. Carlson

The new summer rush program in augurated by the University of Wash ington Interfratemity Council was used to full advantage by our capable rush chairman, Marty Lybecker. Under his excellent guidance and direction nine pledges were taken before the be ginning of Formal Rush Week. During Rush week sixteen men were taken in and one later in November, making a total of 26 outstanding pledges and 108 members. The officers of the Psi U chapter at the University of Washington are from left to right: Jim Short, With a new the beginning of quar pledge trainer; Dick Ditlevson, treasurer; Bob Hemingson, house-manager; Bob Lahmann, presi ter, the adjustment of both pledges dent; and Craig Hermann, scholarship chairman. 38 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

rowed their to in the Pautzke and Al Womac. In other var Timmons, Ontario; Hardy Collins, way victory freshmen crew. sity sports we are represented by John East Orange, New Jersey; Jack life of the Woodley, Ken Ryan, and Bill Johnson Hanna, Toronto, Ontario; Paul Johns The social house has been excellent. There have been sev in volleyball; Roy Brewster in wres ton, Toronto, Ontario; Nick DiGi Mike eral with other fra thng; and Rich Ford, Rick Acton, and useppe, Toronto, Ontario; Keys- exchange parties ternities and sororities. Parties Reed Johnson in baseball. The pledges er, Toronto, Ontario; Hamid Mo- were held after each home The have added to our prestige with Carl hamed. Princes Town, Trinidad; Gary game. Christmas for Rutherford and Nick LeClercq on the Ruona, Downsview, Ontario; Terry party underprivileged children was a wonderful conclusion swimming team and Tate Mason on Skrien, Toronto, Ontario; Jim Thom Mike to the first semester. frosh crew. Intramurals has seen league as, Toronto, Ontario; Zulauf, victories for the football and volleyball Toronto, Ontario. These men were A great deal of thanks is owed the house officers. President teams. Social Activities have not been admitted into the bonds of Psi Upsi James John son has much lacking this quarter with several "Dol lon at the annual banquet and formal provided apprecia lar Parties" scheduled and the highly- initiation, held this year at Toronto's ted leadership; Treasurer John Mason rated Pledge Dance held in November. Park Plaza Hotel. is to be credited with outstanding work in the to the The pledges have been busy with ex The trend toward academic excel past year keep house in financial condition. changes with the top sororities on lence of recent years in the Nu has top Brother Mason also won the campus. Founder's Day was a huge reached a new high. Scholastics are Barry Ardiel Memorial as the out success this year, with both the ac stressed at the University of Toronto Trophy freshman Brother. Brother tives and alumni enjoying the evening and, as such, the Nu chapter is orien standing at the Seattle Yacht Club. tated around achieving scholastic suc Martin is also to be commended for his work in the During Homecoming festivities in cess. The Nu is in the midst of imple keeping physical plant in In the November, Psi U was able to capture menting a program of chapter stan tip-top shape. past year there has been a concerted effort on second place with their animated dards. One part of this program is to sign, titled "Nail the Beavers." have various guest speakers through behalf of the brothers to work together as a the All of these activities have been out the term. This is under the aus unit in keeping the house in under the able direction of the pices of the Cultural Chairman, John best shape possible. The relations of the active officers. These men are Bob Lah Corley. This program will be both chapter with the alumni are The mann, President; Jim Short, pledge influential and informative to all. encouraging. alumni have been active behind the trainer; Craig Hermann, scholarship Psi U's at Toronto are also doing scenes recent and in addi chairman; Dick Ditlevson, treasurer; quite well in athletics. At Toronto the in the year tion have attended our meet Rob Hemingson, house manager; main athletic competition is on the weekly with and also our Dick Joss, recording secretary; and interfaculty level. Psi U was well ings frequency The Roger Carlson, corresponding secre represented in the Victoria College- Grad-Active social functions. ban tary. Physical Education final for the Mul Alumni support at the Initiation our fiftieth was twice as as last With the beginning of lock Cup, the oldest cup awarded to a quet many year. looks In the Nu is a fine year on campus, the Theta Theta football champion in North America. summary having forward to an even brighter future as Psi U's also played for college lacrosse year, and with the present undergrad uate and alumni we of the Nu a stronger chapter and top fraternity teams, soccer teams, and rugger spirit, be an at Washington. teams. Hockey is the major sport at feel that we will continue to of the Psi U Toronto and almost every member of integral part strong chain. NU University of Toronto the Nu plays for his college team. The Nu, in addition, is the perennial Terry D. Gordon by champion of the Inter-fraternity hock EPSILON PHI The Nu chapter commenced the ey league. McGill University faU term with an enthusiastic and suc The of Toronto football University by Eric Gittens won Canadian cessful rushing program under the team, which the cham guidance of rushing chairman Jim pionship this past year had two Psi- Here at Epsilon Phi we have en a a successful fall Scullion. The rushing program U's on it. David Church, burly 220 joyed tremendously was an term. A or so before the brought to the Nu a group of men lb. outstanding linebacker and week open Nick won a of as brothers who more than meet with the stan DiGiuseppe starting posi ing school, stiaggled dards of feUowship and scholarship of tion in the backfield in his rookie into Montreal from Europe and points a took Psi Upsilon Fratemity. We therefore year. Jim Wilson is stalwart on de West, the annual cleanup place. proudly added their names to the roU fense for the champion University of The House was completely repainted of the Nu. The new brothers of the Toronto Blues. James Johnston and and aU the brothers put in a good starred for the eastern effort. This a Nu are: Dave Bent, Toronto, Ontario; John McKay job afforded everyone Ian Brown, Toronto, Ontario; Robert Canadian rugger champions. Terry chance to talk over their respective Bullock, Toronto, Ontario; Jack But Gordon stroked the university light summers and drew the House to ler, Toronto, Ontario; Burt Clarke, weight and varsity crews on to victory gether. Toronto, Ontario; David Church, and Jim Thomas and Terry Skrien Again Epsilon Phi's summer house THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 39

to be a suc operation proved great changed, both in aims and attitudes. the McGill Daily, the University cess. The money earned from this Phi feels that Epsilon in order for fra paper, and is also the President of the a solid project provides financial temities to survive at McGill and else Camera Club. Also Brother Simon the school Our backing during year. where, we have to take a more active Taunton is co-ordinating Chairman of thanks to brothers Don go Coggan role in student affairs. We can no the Course Evaluation Committee of and Bob Brown for and taking charge longer retire to the sanctuary of our the A.S.U.S. This course Evaluation its smooth ensuring running. "Ivy Covered Walls," but must show project has been described as one of The next the brothers the job facing university and students that we the most comprehensive of its kind in was that of Rushing. With an extra do stand for something and do have North America. Epsilon Phi has also week before the start of we an Rushing, important role to play in campus had representation at The McGill all had time to ourselves and Hfe. This prepare has bcome increasingly im Conference on World Affairs, in the to settle down. After two weeks of portant at McGfll as there are signs of person of Brother William Hanna who concentrated effort we were for a again change in the Administration's atti was also the standout tenor in the tunate and twenty new pledges joined tude toward fraternities in general. McGill Choral Society. Phi. We were all Epsilon very pleased Along these lines plans are underway In spite of the increased emphasis with these results and owe a debt of at present to rejuvenate the I.F.C; on scholarship and activities we have to Brother Dave and have it a more gratitude Laidley play worthwhile had a very good show on the Univer who did such a worthwhile as job part in organizing and leading the sity athletics scene this term. Brothers mshing manager. Houses here. It is to our credit that Bob Fumerton, Angus Curry, and Joel The House is now the it strongest we are trying to improve matters on Kurzon all had fine seasons with the has been in many years, with an ac our own. McGill Redmen Senior Inter-Colle tive chapter of 49. Formal Initiation At Epsilon Phi we have made great giate Football team. Bob Fumerton took on November place 19, 1965, efforts to correct any shortcomings we climaxed a great season at pulling and sixteen new brothers were ac can find. We have a very diversified guard by being named "Rookie of the into the bonds of Psi cepted Upsilon. house and we are trying to get away Year" by his teammates. In addition These new brothers are: Angus Curry, from the stigma of the erroneous brother Martin Hudson, "The Eton Westmount, Que.; Michael Habib, image which seems to overshadow the Terror," was a standout at hooker on Hudson, Que.; Martin Hudson, Sur good in fraternities. There has been the McGill Redmen Rugby fifteen. rey, UK; Phflip Johnson, Mount much emphasis placed on scholarship We look for more and better of the Royal, Que.; Jack Kapica, Montreal, at Epsilon Phi in the past two years, same from our House athletes. Que.; Gregory Kostyrsky, Montreal, and our efforts appear to be paying On the inter-fraternity sports scene, Que.; David Moore, Montreal, Que.; off. The House average has gone up Psi Upsilon has made a good showing James Nelson, London, U.K; Gerry and will continue to rise judging by this term. The big story so far has Orris, Boston, Mass.; Scott Palmer, the past efforts of the new class. In been the touch football competition. Calgary, Alta.; John Reid, Cannes, accordance with these aims a Big We won our first two games by crush France; Ian Rose, Westmount, Que.; Brother system has been introduced. ing the Figis and the ZBTs 20-0 and John Runkle, Mount Royal, Que.; We have made this program with the 22-0 respectively. Unfortunately we Tony Schanzle, Boston, Mass.; John aim of lasting results. In co-ordination lost our winning touch, and the semi Thomson, Valois, Que.; Christopher with the Scholarship Committee, the final game to the AD's, 12-0. The Wakefield, Hartford, Conn. Big Brothers are to take a much closer team showed great spirit and we ex Also pledged to the fratemity were: look at the work of the freshmen and pect to get past the semi-finals next Steve Dattels, Toronto, Ont.; James to help them much more than in past year. Standouts on the squad were Mike at Grisdale, Hudson, Que.; Curt Wat- years. Spooner blocking back; John kins, Lachine, Que.; and Gregory Activities also play a big role at Armstrong at Hnebacker; Curt Wat- Wong, Montreal, Que. We hope that Epsilon Phi. The work of the Activi kins at tight-end, and Rick Pattee, these men will be initiated as soon as ties Committee under brothers Simon who had a great year at quarterback. possible. Taunton and Phil Gooch is proving Continued success in I.F.C. sports is This year's Formal Initiation Ban worthwhfle as we now have brothers expected in the winter term. other The social calendar this term has quet was attended by Brother Robert in student government and Brother Ian not been an active one as we W. Parsons, Xi, '22, whose after-din campus positions. exactly is President of the Arts and have tried to the ner speech was very informative and McLean deemphasize party Under-Graduate of life at Phi. Even so enjoyed by all. We came away with Science Society; aspect Epsilon the impression that Psi Upsilon is Brother Norm Woods was recently the parties we have had have been a the of Second-Year success. Besides the Parents Cocktail lucky to have a man of brother Par elected to position and which was a sons' caHbre at its head. Here at Representative to the A.S.U.S.; Party really good show, was elected as the there have been several Post Football McGill University, as on most large Phil Gooch repre Architecture which left memories for campuses there has been much sentative of the Faculty game parties Executive Council. The social season was cli change. We feel therefore that it is to the Students everyone. high time fraternities joined in with Outside of student govemment broth maxed on December 18, wdth the of Annual Christmas Formal this general student trend and er Bill Baker is Photography-Editor thirty-fifth 40 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

fine and labor. The difficult Dance, at which, a most enjoyable untiring task of his shoes has faUen to time was had by the whole House. filling Gale W. the Nu is Brother Mike Spooner did a good job Mull; Epsflon confident that he will fill them well. as Santa Claus in spite of frequent pit Because of but un stops. Also on the 18th of December unexpected avoidable three men we were saddened by the loss of circumstances, brother Don Coggan who joined the elected to office last spring�Vice ranks of the married. We wish Don President Donald J. Clingan, Secre and his lovely wife the best in the tary Richard W. Blyler, and House Gilmour�were years to come. Manager James forced Over the Christmas holidays the to resign before the start of fall term. Chapter Room at Epsilon Phi was re They were ably replaced by I. Gary built and redecorated. This was made Armistead III, Frederick R. Marria, possible through the generous bequest and Cyde Bartlebaugh III, respective of the late brother Vinet. Brothers and Eugene Other than our usual social and in ly. Armistead, Marria, Bartlebaugh have done a remarkable tramural activities, one particular in the breach. ZETA ZETA event that is worth mentioning was job filling Midway through the term President our Chapter's Retreat held on January University of British Columbia Thomas R. Tasker down in 2. Perhaps of all the different aspects stepped order to be married; the Nu The most newsworthy event occur- of fratemity life discussed during the Epsilon him on a well done ing in the past six months at this most Retreat, the most awakening and en congratulates job and wishes him the best. Northwestem of Chapters happened lightening topic of discussion was that Larry J. a ser on 13 Lenick, who has record of the morning of October when concerning the present position of fra long to fire out in the room of vice to the was selected broke living ternities in campus life and their fore chapter, succeed Brother and has ex our fratemity house. seeable future. Being the first of its Tasker, hibited in the those lead As it was the Thanksgiving Week kind held in the chapters history, it Presidency and administrative that end, only seven people were sleeping will no doubt become an annual event ership qualities in the House. Some fellows made �for all the Brothers realized the secured his election. There are numerous other their escape from the heated, smoke- great value of such a Retreat. positions congested rooms by smashing their Just before closing, the Zeta Zeta than those of president, vice presi and treasurer which windows and jumping off the roof, Chapter would once again like to ex dent, secretary, while ffed outside a less must be filled in order for others by tend their open invitation to any adequately dramatic means of a to be successful. Michael escape. Brothers who may reach Vancouver in fratemity a U.B.C. E. Shields did a fine as fall term Luckily, passing patrol any of their travels to be sure and job man noticed the fiames and had Social he drop in at our House. Needless to say, Chairman; provided many turned in the alarm. was and varied functions of It largely we would be only too happy to give enjoyable due to his efforts and those of the which the Brothers were to take you room and board for the duration quick efficient fire that the dam Robert L. department of your stay in the greatest of North advantage. Angove per age was as limited as it was. Nev American cities. formed so excellently as Homecoming ertheless, damage totalled $8,000. Chairman that he was elected Social We were fortunate in having all the EPSILON NU Michigan State Chairman for winter term. Brother fire covered insurance. Angove already has the winter's activ damage by by M. B. Evanoff From the insurance we practically re ities planned and the chapter is very ceived a brand new House�the whole The Epsilon Nu enjoyed a success enthusiastic about his program. interior of the House was given a ful if not organized term this past fall. Far more important, of course, than double coat of paint, part of the fur The Brothers, a great majority of the Brothers' social life are their niture and all of the burnt drapes whom are sophomores and juniors, studies, and in this area the Epsilon were replaced and the entire living exhibited a spirit that, has seldom Nu is justly pleased. Spring term, room floor was retiled. been matched in the chapter's history. under the leadership of Scholastic The fire happened at the most in Although due to inexperience the Chairman Jan P. Benedict, the active opportune time. Some of the Brothers work undertaken by the Epsflon Nu chapter substantially raised its grade had just finished repainting the inte was not always done smoothly, it was point average. This term, with Thom rior of the House�many many hours done. as A. Davis at the scholastic helm, the of hard work were thus made point The term began with an almost en Brothers are confident that there wfll less. The fire also struck us in the tirely new slate of officers, the only be no retrogression. Along this fine, midst our Functions. holdover from the of Rushing spring being Trea the Epsilon Nu now counts four Though it did not hurt us in our surer Robert L. Dixcy. Brother Dixcy, Brothers in the Michigan State Uni Rushing, as can be seen by our twen who has now completed his term of versity Honors College. Admission to fine it neverthe earned the admiration re ty-four pledges, was, oflfice, and the Honors College requires an over a terrible inconvenience. of the entire with his less, spect chapter all gradepoint average of at least 3.5 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 41

The Epsilon Nu of Psi Upsilon, Fall, 1965: bottom row, left to right�Gale W. Mull, Clyde Bartlebaugh, I. Cary Armistead III, Mrs. Margaret M. War- hurst, Housemother, Thomas R. Tasker, Robert L. Dixcy, and Larry J. Lenick. Second row, Charles C. Stoddard, Richard Bridge, J. Sumner Bagby, Douglas Kauffmann, M. B. Evanoff, and Thomas A. Davis. Third row, William Walker, Keith S. Hitch, Daniel L. Daugherty, Robert H. Speer, R. L. Angove, Rod Phillips, and Ron Simpson. Fourth row, Richard F. Burdette, G. Reynolds Sims II, Jan P. Benedict, John M. Merker, Michael E. Shields, John Streeter, and John A. Huster. Top row, George W. Osterson, James L. Keitchen, James Gilmour, John A. Delozier, James Milliken, Richard Nye, and Douglas Nelson. Not pictured: Harry LaPointe Eiferly, Edward Porter, Gary Jewell, Thomas Sokolowski, Dennis M. Walsh, John Leiphart, Rick Simpson, Donald E. Clingan, L. M. "Mac" Little, Frederick R. Marria, and Richard W. Blyler.

(on the 4.0 system) covering a mini a deferred Rush (freshmen cannot splendid suggestions offered by the mum of forty credits. The Brothers in rush their first term), eight is a sub Epsilon Nu, several of which were no the Honors College are: Frederick R. stantial number of pledges for the fall. doubt invaluable in the football Marria, George W. Osterson, Charles Brother Simpson (and the whole chap team's march to glory. C. Stoddard, and Michael B. Evanoff. ter) is to be congratulated. In a more serious vein, the Epsilon The chapter fielded a typically The favorite fall pastime of the Ep Nu owes both congratulations and tough intra-mural football team this silon Nu is attending M.S.U. footbaU gratitude (as do all State students) to Brother whose work fall. Although it only managed two games, and as usual the Brothers Carley Stoddard, on the Associated Students Michi wins, the potential was definitely tumed out in full force for all the of State Student Board there; as it was a young team, the home games this year. Many also gan University's Epsilon Nu is looking toward next joumeyed to Ann Arbor for the State- (M.S.U.'s student government) did much to make the term more year and an IM championship. Guid University of Michigan contest, where past and ing the team was John M. Merker, they were entertained before and worthwhile, meaningful, enjoy able for the entire student We Athletic Chairman. John was also after the game by Brother R. Stephan body. elected Rush Chairman for winter Houlihan, who transferred from state at M.S.U. are confident that Brother Stoddard will continue to do an out term and had the arrangements com to Michigan last spring. The Spartans pleted within days of his election. of Michigan Sate won that game, as standing job. Praise has been to all The vigor displayed by Brother Merk they did all the rest on their way to already given National the Brothers of the er, who is a sophomore, is representa the Big Ten title. Champion younger Epsilon but before this is tive of the entire chapter's enthusi ship, and Rose Bowl. Psi Upsilon was NU, report brought as to a close mention must be asm. well represented in Pasadena, special made the made of fall term's seven new actives: When on the topic of Rush, it is fifteen of the Brothers trip Richard Dan impossible to omit mention of the fine west. These Brothers and the rest of Larry Angove, Bridge, M. B. L. faU Rush staged by Chairman Rick the chapter are very pleased with the Daugherty, Evanoff, James this but no one is Keitchen, and Thomas Simpson. Although many of the team's showing fall, John Leiphart, than Brother Daniel L. Sokolowski. are Brothers were rushing for only their more pleased Although "greenies" whose father D. to backseat status, first or second times, eight men were Daugherty, Hugh normally relegated the excellent these newcomers have made pledged. The fall term pledges were: ("Duffy") Daugherty is The contributions in area WilHam Howard, Douglas Kauffmann, coach of the Spartan gridders. significant every are in order of the The Charles Nemitz, Richard Nye (pledge heartiest congratulations chapter's activity. Epsilon of but Nu feels that the actions of its class President), Rod Phfllips, John for Coach Daugherty, course, rightly his too new men to date bodes well for the Streeter, William Walker, and Alan Brother Daugherty did part by father aU the future. Wechsler. Since Michigan State has conveying to his many 42 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

EPSILON OMEGA the senior manager of the basketball team. Also during the fall the Mock Northwestern University Congress activities got under way Harlan Bogie by with many of the brothers partici in various The Gen Throughout the summer and fall of pating capacities. eral Chairman is a Psi U as is the 1965 the brothers of the Epsilon the Chair Omega worked hard in several areas Comptroller, Arrangements and the Credentials Chairman. of chapter improvement, the result man, number of brothers hold being that the EO has been able to A large offices in the Conservatives continue bettering its position on the Young and one is a officer of the Il Northwestem campus. regional linois Brother An extensive summer rush program Young Republicans. William Fitzsimmons, as well as coupled with an intensive rush week being Chairman of Mock at the beginning of the Fall Quarter the Credentials brought the chapter the largest and Congress, has been very active in the Councfl most outstanding pledge class in its Northwestem Inter-Fraternity history. vVlong with these 16, the and is presently Chairman of the Bill Fitzsimmons is the IFC representative for took three more in Greek Week Committee and a mem chapter pledges the Epislon Omega chapter of Psi Upsilon ber of several other committees. Open Rush and initiated two holdover and credentials chairman for the Northwest the lines of active- pledges from last Spring Quarter. ern University Mock Congress program. Along improving When all 19 have been initiated, it alumni relations the Epsilon Omega has also been active. The alum will bring the house membership up was followed by a pajama party and quite files are and more to 42. the newly instituted "Huey" party, as ni being updated records are After rush week, the brothers set well as Homecoming, the annual complete undergraduate for future use and refer tled down to the routine of studying Navy Ball, and a short Christmas being kept of the again and maintained an attitude con party before the close of school. ence. The Trustee Council Ep ducive to good marks throughout the Homecoming at Northwestern this silon Omega has been meeting regu an to revise itself quarter. With all of last year's gradu fall was quite a gala affair. The chap larly in attempt more efficient lines in order to ates either in graduate school or tak ter had a double exchange with Chi along alumni into a ing advanced training in their chosen Omega at which some of the brothers bring the actives and fields, and with 3 of this year's senior helped the girls build their float while closer working relationship. class of 7 in scholastic honoraries (2 the girls helped with the EO house With all the above considerations, are candidates for Phi Beta Kappa), decoration. As a result the float won it is evident that the EO is constantly the Epsflon Omega feels it is living up 1st prize and the house decoration improving in many areas. However, that its ad to the scholastic standards set by the took a 2nd! the chapter feels greatest at 1965 Convention. In activities the chapter has con vantage over the other fraternities of Although there was considerable tinued to maintain a position of lead Northwestern Hes in the attitudes himself and to emphasis placed on scholarship this ership on the Evanston campus. One each brother toward was to have brothers. The quarter, the EO still able of the pledges had his own radio pro ward the other strong brothers a very fine social schedule. Shortly gram on WNUR while two others ties of friendship among the after the beginning of classes the marched in the Wildcat Band. At the coupled with their selfrrespect and chapter held its annual Pledge Formal present time there is one Psi U on the their respect for others is the key to at the Elmhurst Country Club. This varsity wrestling team and a Psi U is the solidarity of the Epsilon Omega.

(Continued from page 23) may well be willing to change his agencies and to leaders of both par staff members of legislative commit mind. ties in Congress. the tees, who figure prominently in the A few years ago, Crawford H. Then, and not untfl then, was writing of legislation. Greenewalt, chairman of du Pont, did bill overwhelmingly approved by the law Such visits are simple gestures of a classic job of explaining the need House and Senate and signed into courtesy that should be extended to all for legislation to permit an orderly by the late President Kennedy. legislators, not just those with whom divestiture of the company's General What Mr. Greenewalt did, other the businessman happens to agree. Motors stock. businessmen can do. As Congressman The able legislator, whatever his po Working for many months, Mr. Edward P. Boland of Massachusetts litical persuasion, has an interest in all Greenewalt paced corridors, knocked says: "The greater the interest of the business within his constituency. on doors and called personally to businessmen in legislation, the better Any issue that affects those businesses expound the facts to virtually every govemment we will have. Business is a matter of concern to him. He member of the House and Sen men who understand a legislative wants to hear even those points of ate committees involved, to key problem, take an interest, then con- view that differ from his and he officials in interested own, government (Continued on page 48) ALUMNI NEWS AND NOTES

Dr. Leland M. Goodrich, Kappa contemporary Gothic "cathedral to '20, a distinguished educator, author art." Brother Dana's $350,000 dona scientist who and political helped tion made possible the structure of draw the United Nations charter, up glass and brick which was created to been elected to the Board of has house the art and drama departments Trustees at Bowdoin Brother College. of Agnes Scott, a liberal arts college a summa cum Goodrich, laude and for women. of Phi Beta Kappa member Bowdoin's In his remarks Brother Dana en Class of 1920, had been a member of couraged the Agnes Scott students to alma mater's Board of Overseers his use the building to broaden their since 1961. minds, to expand their lives, and to One of the nation's foremost au grow. "Nothing is more important thorities on intemational organization. President James S. Coles (right) of Bow than education," he said. "Education doin College congratulates Professor Le Brother Goodrich for the past 15 makes makes land M. Goodrich, Kappa '20, of Colum you� you interesting." has been Professor of Interna The facilities include an years bia University on his election to Bow building's tional and Administra Organization doin's Board of Trustees. An expert on open-stage theater, studios for paint tion in the Columbia University international organization, Brother Good ing, sculpture and ceramics, three art rich School of International Affairs. He has helped draw up United Nations and classrooms and offices. charter. galleries also taught at Lafayette College, Brother Dana, a lawyer, former Brown University, the Fletcher School New York State legislator and busi of Law and Diplomacy, and Harvard Policy Association, the American Po nessman, received an honorary LL.D. University. litical Science Association, the Acade from Columbia University in 1956. World War II he was on He is chairman of the board of the During my of PoHtical Science, the Institute leave from Brown as Director of the of Near Eastern Relations, the Execu Dana Corporation, president and trus World Peace Foundation in Boston. tive Council of the American Society tee of the Coralitos Co., and a direc He was Secretary of the Committee of International Law, the Universities' tor of the Manufacturers Trust, Co., on the Peaceful Settlement of Interna Committee on Postwar Intemational Kelsey-Hayes Co., and the Curtiss- tional Disputes in the secretariat Problems. Wright Corporation. which drew up the U.N. charter at San Francisco in 1945. He also served A. M. (Sandy) Keith, Gamma '50, lieutenant of is as a member of a special Secretary govemor Minnesota, General's Committee created by the seeking endorsement by the Demo late Dag Hammarskjold in 1961 to crat-Farmer-Labor party for governor. review the organization and activities Brother Keith is challenging the pres of the U.N. Secretariat. ent incumbent. Clark MacGregor, A native of Lewiston, Maine, Zeta '44, has announced that he seek a Brother Goodrich prepared for Bow would fourth term in the doin at Maine Central Institute in House of Representatives rather than in the Adi trail the as Pittsfield, which he has served as a Republican party's designation rondack Forest Preserve last fall. The candidate in the Minnesota Trustee. After his A.B. at senatorial receiving was to demonstrate of the trip contest this fall. Bowdoin, he attended Harvard Uni purpose the beauty and fun of wildemess versity, where he was awarded his trails for who like to ride in A Robert H. A.M. in 1921 and his Ph.D. in 1925. persons report by Thayer, areas. remote Gamma has been used as a sort Bowdoin awarded Brother Goodrich '22, The new bridle track, which cuts of for the Art in Embassies an Sc.D. in 1952. blueprint honorary degree of the the Seward Range a ven His books on the United Nations through program. Through cooperative Adirondacks, is the first state-built ture of the State the have been widely read and acclaimed Department, and state-maintained trafl in the For Museum of Modern Art and the by students of intemational affairs. est Preserve since it was established Woodward of include "The United Nations Foundation, Washing They was the in 1876. Brother Rockefeller American artists are and the Maintenance of Intemational ton, D.C, repre Roose first Govemor since Theodore sented at almost 40 of the 110 United Peace and Security" (1955), "Korea: velt to camp in the preserve. States embassies and the number is A Study of U.S. PoHcy in the United increasing. Nations" (1956) and a textbook, "The rapidly The was in 1961 United Nations" (1959). Charles A. Dana, Lambda '02, par report prepared in the dedication at Brother Thayer, then special assis He has been a director of the Bel ticipated Agnes by tant to the of State for the gian-American Educational Founda Scott CoUege, Decatur, Ga., of the Secretary A. Dana Fine Arts a coordination of intemational educa- tion and a member of the Foreign Charles Buflding, � 43 � 44 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

and warehouse to tional and cultural relations and a design. According Brother Sims, are one of a foi-mer minister to Rumania. In it, he they only few in the urged that missions abroad become organizations country which in "windows through which the people specialize transportation, data and physical dis of foreign countries can see American processing, tribution He added that works of art of all kinds and periods." management. new facflities were needed to He also recommended that embassy the meet the demand for interior decoration be improved to growing profes sional and in this provide suitable settings for the art. counseling planning of the "distribution revolution" "Such a program," he noted, "should phase which is the mar not be able to be upset by the person radically changing and distribution al whims or individual tastes of a keting physical pat in North America. The same Chief of Mission and/or his wife." terns an on Brother Thayer's report lay dor changes are producing impact distribution in Great Britain and the mant for two years. Meanwhile, his Brother efforts resulted in several loans, nota common market countries. Sims' in bly a group of eight paintings from professional background with Lit Washington's Corcoran Gallery to the cludes management positions Philadel Dublin Embassy in 1963. The Thayer Brothers Department Stores, was reactivated and Mrs. Estes phia, Jeffrey Manufacturing Company report Xi C. Everett Bacon, '13, Wesleyan grid Institute of Co was adviser on and Battelle Memorial Kefauver appointed iron hero elected to National Football lumbus and Anchor Glass fine arts to the State Department by Hall of Fame. Hocking of Ohio. As President Kennedy on the day before Corporation Lancaster, his assassination. head of his own consulting organiza and pitchers�he had speed reliabiHty, tion. Brother Sims has served aU types and a .423 to boot. fields of dis On February 21, C. Everett Bacon, batting average of industry in the general Since 1914, Brother Bacon has tribution data Xi '13, a former All-American quar management, pro been in the investment and banking and terback, was elected to the National cessing, organization develop business. He is now a senior Football Foundation and Hall of partner ment. in the firm of Trask and Sims has Fame. Bacon was one of nine former Spencer In addition. Brother in New York. He is a trus Company served as a lecturer on the of college football greats chosen this faculty tee and advisor for Atlanta Univer the Air School of Lo year. Within the Hall of Fame, Bacon University's and Bennett sity, Morehouse College, at Air Force will join the ranks of those pioneers of gistics Wright-Patterson He was a trustee American football who College. Wesleyan Base and as Consulting Engineering college began when he from 1933 through 1960, Editor to Material playing before 1910. Among those Handling Engi was made a trustee Emeritus. He lec selected at the same time as Bacon neering Magazine. regularly the United States were such relatively recent stars as tures throughout Dis Charlie Conerly, Norm Van Brocklin, and Canada and in Europe on and Dick Kazmaier. tribution, Warehousing, Materials Cost Control and Data Brother Bacon was a star performer Management, the author of nu for Wesleyan when football was at an Processing. He is trade all-time high. After playing Varsity merous articles published in in the United Canada football for three years, he captained joumals States, and a ed the team in his senior year. and Overseas contributing and Bacon played at quarterback at a itor in the Production Handbook Materials Handbook. time when the forward pass was caster, Ohio, has Handling again coming into popularity. He was moved to new, larger quarters. The generally recognized as one of the firm is headed by E. Ralph Sims, Jr., The U.S. Air Force has an Lieutenant best passers in the East. He also Delta '47. nounced the retirement of Theta starred on defense. When the time The new modern professional facili Colonel Christopher Cammack, service. came for the selection of All-Ameri ty on a three acre comer site in Lan '40, after more than 25 years Old cans, "Ev" Bacon was the almost caster, will enable the company to ex A graduate of Avon (Conn.) unanimous choice of the sports writers pand its personnel and broaden its Farms Preparatory School, Brother voting. services and activities in warehouse Cammack attended Union College, Bacon is rated as one of the most design and total data processing for Jackson CoUege in Hawau and Fresno of brilliant athletes ever to have at all phases of manufacturing. The Sims State CoUege. He has bachelor tended Wesleyan. Besides being an organization, founded in 1958, serves education, bachelor of arts and master All-stellar performer in both baseball clients throughout North America and of arts degrees. and tennis, during his Junior year. Europe in the fields of physical dis Brother Cammack, who was com Bacon was one of the Cardinals' best tribution, data processing planning missioned in 1943 through the avia- THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 45 tion cadet program, is a veteran of Wolcott A. Ho queathed $2.25 miUion to Columbia both World War II and the Korean kanson, Jr., Kap in his will. served as an assis War. He recently pa '50, has been The university announced that the tant professor at the Air Force ROTC named vice presi former Graduate School of Business unit at Fresno State College. dent for adminis building had been renamed for Broth tration and fi er Dodge. The structure has been nance at Bowdoin completely renovated to house the de Henry Noble MacCracken, Delta College. He had partment of music, the music library, a of the "In and Out '00, was subject been executive the speech division, three cultural of Books" column in the 6 February secretary of the centers and several offices. York Times Book Review sec New college. Brother Dodge who had been tion: As vice president for administration chairman of the board of directors of "In the con general pre-Christmas and finance. Brother Hokanson wiU be the Remington Arms Company, was fusion, one book the stores reaching responsible to the president and the appointed a trustee of Columbia in failed to the news attention it get per college treasurer for all activities pres 1907 at the age of 26 and served 52 deserved. This was to haps 'Prologue ently encompassed by the bursar's years, longer than any other trustee in Trials of Independence: The James office and the office of the executive the university's history. Brother 1715-1756,' Alexander, By Henry secretary, and functions delegated by Dodge was honored at the 1960 New Noble and MacCracken, published by the treasurer. York Founders' Day Dinner by a cita Heineman. Aside from the first being Brother Hokanson, a magna cum tion which took note of his loyalty book about Alexander�a lawyer laude graduate of Bowdoin, has been and devotion to Psi Upsilon and par friend of Franklin, founder of the first in charge of the college's overall de ticularly the Lambda Chapter. New York it is notable public Hbrary� velopment program and served as on another count. Author MacCrack director of Bowdoin's re campaign Richard A. Feleppa, Psi '57, has been en was president of Vassar College cent successfully concluded $10 mil appointed to the post of manager, ad from 1915 to 1946, and writing books lion capital campaign. He has been a vertising & promotion and publicity, represents the fast flight of a gentle member of the Bowdoin staff since for WNBC Radio. man from total retirement. 1953, when he was appointed assis Brother Feleppa comes to the NBC "Now 85, he lives in Poughkeepsie, tant to the bursar. He became bursar Radio New York Flagship Station is having a fine time 'in this period in 1959, and assumed the of ex post from WOR Radio & TV, where he when old age has been discovered for ecutive secretary in 1961. served as sales promotion manager. the first time since Cicero as a period Bowdoin in 1946, he re Entering Prior to that he was assistant advertis of pure While still ceived his A.B. two later. deHght.' president degree years and for the of re ing publicity manager Vassar, he decided that upon While an undergraduate at Bowdoin, Sperry Rand Corporation's Remington tirement he would write books, not in he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Electric Shaver Division. his own field, which is English litera In 1950 Brother Hokanson was Brother Feleppa holds a B.A. de ture, but in another, preferably histo awarded an M.B.A. degree at Harvard gree from Hamilton College, and at ry. The first of these was 'The Family He served as administra University. tended Yale University's School of on the reminiscences tive assistant to the at Yale Gramercy Park,' comptroller Drama. He resides with his wife and when of himself as a 12-year-old in that University from 1950 to 1952, one child, Timothy, age two, in 'The a he became business manager of neighborhood. Hickory Limb,' Adelphi Connecticut. in the latter Ridgefield, little later, dealt with his first year at College. He served posi to Bowdoin. the college. These out of the way, he tion until coming turned to local history. 'Old Dutchess' Brother Hokanson is a trustee of the Nathaniel C. and 'BHthe Dutchess' being about the Regional Memorial Hospital in Bruns Kendrick, Upsilon region around Poughkeepsie. On the wick, chairman of the Brunswick Re '21, dean of Bow Town and a for side, he made and published a cata publican Committee, doin College, will Area logue of 15,000 documents in the mer director of the Brunswick retire on June 30. office of the Clerk of Dutchess Coun United Fund. He is a member of the Brother Ken Council and the ty, chiefly 18th-century court records. American Alumni drick, who holds Public Relations As Research on the new book was done American College the chair of Frank A veteran of World War II, in the Library of Congress, that of the sociation. Munsey Professor the U.S. Marine New York Historical Society and he served in Corps of History, has been a member of the to 1946. elsewhere. At the moment, he is from 1943 Bowdoin Faculty since 1926. A native of he for col working on the sixth book, this about Rochester, N.Y., prepared the nine counties of New York State's Columbia University has renamed lege at East High School in Rochester. honor of Mar- Before from he Mid-Hudson vaUey. one of its buildings in graduating high school, Lambda a served in 1917 with the French "Of writing as an ideal trade for cellus Hartley Dodge, '03, Army and former trustee. Broth as a member of the American Field retirement�'It's splendid as long as benefactor " died in be Service. your eyes hold out.' er Dodge, who 1963, 46 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

In 1921 he received his A.B. de graduated from the WiHnington Con Commander of New York State and is ference the a member of the National gree from the University of Rochester, Academy, coUege's prede American where his grandfather, a member of cessor institution. ism Commission. He also has served the original faculty, had served as Although his position as vice presi as Oswego County Commander and acting president. His father was a fac dent of G. A. Saxton & Co., Inc., a 5th District Commander of the Le member of the New York Stock Ex ulty member there for 44 years in the gion. In civic affairs. Brother Fufler field of classics. change, takes up much of his time has held several posts in Oswego Professor Kendrick received his professionally, Brother Trundle still Community organizations including M.A. from Harvard University in finds time for a long and varied list of director of Oswego County Red 1923 and his Ph.D. in history at Har extracurricular activities. He is serv Cross, Heart Fund and PoHo Drives; vard in 1930. He studied in London ing his twelfth year as treasurer of the director of Oswego County Council Owners' and Vienna on a Traveling Fellow Eastern Property Association, Boy Scouts of America; National ship in 1925-26 and then began his one of four such organizations which Committeeman of the Boy Scouts and are the basis for Garden Bowdoin career as an instmctor in City's past president of the Oswego County history. unique, non-poHtical government. He Shrine Club. is in the alumni cam He was promoted to assistant pro currently aiding His business associations include fessor in 1928, became an associate paign to raise one million dollars for director of Empire State Petroleum professor in 1932 and was appointed the Fellowship Fund of Gallaudet Association and Chairman of the New the in the world a full professor in 1946. In the latter College, only college York State Petroleum Council. He of for the deaf. In his time year he also became acting dean spare during also is secretary and trustee of the the 25 he has assisted a the college, and he was appointed past years, Parish PubHc Library and an elder dean in 1947. In 1959 Brother Ken former Negro taxi-driver, turned min and trustee of the Parish Presbyterian to a church and increase drick was named Frank Munsey Pro ister, build Church. fessor of History and in 1962 he be its membership from a handful to over 750. came one of the first Honorary Mem The New York Times education While a student at the old Acade bers of the Bowdoin College Alumni editorial page carried the foUowing Association. my, Brother Trundle was editor of remarks by Eugene S. Wilson, and of the He is a member of the American The Academian manager Gamma '29, under the headline, Historical Association, and served for Glee Club. Journalism remained a "Clothes and the Man": force his student many years as an advisor to the strong during years, "Eugene S. Wflson, dean of admis and he was editor of The Kappa Chapter Wesleyan sions at Amherst College, was invited He has been active in a variety of Argus. by a 'consumer education' organiza Brother Trundle served for professional and civic endeavors. He nearly tion to offer his 'authoritative opin chairman of several 20 as treasurer of the Xi alumni has been regional years ions' on 'dressing right' to make a He was a co-founder of and national committees on education corporation. good sartorial impression at the col and World War II served as the Island Alumni Club during Long Wesleyan lege admissions interview. The orga and later served as and then field representative for the State War secretary nization, though termed non-profit, as of the New York Chest drive for the National War president Wesley represents commercial male fashion Fund campaign, the U.S.O., and an Alumni Club. interests. other war relief He has also "Dean agencies. Wilson's reply may have as the Robert C. Ful come served chairman of Community as something of a shock. He ler, Pi '43, execu member of the Brunswick Rec wrote in . . Chest, part: '. Alas, your shot has tive vice hit reation Advisory Committee, chair president the wrong target ... for I am the of the Parish Oil man of the Finance Committee of St. worst-dressed man in the Amherst Parish, Paul's Episcopal Church, and chair Company, family. If you don't beHeve it, ask my New has York, wife for on a man of the Rotaiy Club's Rotary who, years, has carried been as Foundation Fellowship Committee. serving strenuous campaign to improve the sar of The torial president habits of ... Dean and Mrs. Kendrick, the for her mate. I pay Manlius School no attention to the a man mer Hawkins of way dresses Lucy Higgs Raleigh, Old Boys Association this year. for the intei-view. In is have two Thomas R. past fact, if he N.C, children, Brother Fuller has been active in dressed too I become of a of immaculately, Washington, D.C, graduate the school's alumni independent of him as a who is Amherst and Mrs. Neal suspicious person College; affairs and served as Na previously trying to me a false front. McNabb of a impress by Rochester, N.Y., gradu tional Alumni Fund Chairman in The man in the is what I ate of the of Rochester. garment University 1961. As he wiU act as the want to . president, know more about. . .'" alumni body's representative on the Henry C. Trundle, Xi '21, has been Board of Trustees and will give direc James G. Bellows, Iota '46, will named chairman for the 1966 Annual tion to all school alumni affairs. continue as editor of The New York Alumni Fund of Wesley College, An active member of the American Herald Tribune. The paper recendy Dover, Del. Brother Trundle was he is a Legion, past Department merged with The World-Telegram THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON 47 and The Sun, and The Journal-Ameri can. Brother BeUows received his bache Afraid of the Dark? lor's degree from Kenyon College in (Reprinted from Forbes, 2/1/66) ing circumstances 23 years ago. 1946 after having served as a naval The son of an upstate New York Heutenant, junior grade, in World When the lights went out in the bank Machold got a law War II. president, northeastern part of the U.S. Tues from University, his career Broth degree Syracuse During newspaper Nov. Earle day, 9, J. Machold, 62, eventually became a partner in the er BeUows has worked on The Colum had just returned to his room at New York City law firm of Le- bus (Ga.) Ledger, The Atlanta Jour New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Bouef & Winston, which did legal nal, as news editor, and The Detroit What did he do? "I just stayed work for Niagara Hudson Power Free Press, where he advanced to as there," he says. "What could I do?" Corp. "In 1942 it was a holding sistant editor. He was named man Nevertheless, the blackout caused with some 65 corporate editor of The Miami News in company aging him more discomfort than it did all entities in the system," explains 1958. He The Herald Tribune joined a 30 but handful of the other mil Machold, who was then just 39 in December, 1961, serving consecu lion affected. Machold people (pro years old. Its president, Alfred tively as executive editor for news op nounced mack-old) is president of Schoellkopf, died suddenly at a erations, managing editor and editor. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., critical moment in the company's Brother Bellows engineered changes over six which would, the following for, under new legislation, in the Tribune's format and de history, days, be vilified by newspapers as the Securities & Exchange Com New the York, paper's cause veloped the probable of the power mission had instituted proceedings Sunday which Esquire magazine, failure. Almost a week went by be to determine if it should be dis called "far and the best away newspa was down fore the trouble tracked solved or reorganized. per supplement published today." a on a fine of the run to faulty relay A lawyer was needed to the Awarded an L.H.D. (honorary) de- Power Com Ontario Hydroelectric company, and Earle Machold was gi-ee by Kenyon in May, 1965, Broth mission. Says Machold, recaUing just the man. For eight years, the er Bellows also dehvered the com week of that agonizing uncertainty young lawyer-president worked mencement address. He is a judge for "Some and unfair criticism, people hard at a reorganization formula the 1966 PuHtzer Prize awards in made statements they shouldn't that would satisfy the stockholders eight journalism categories. have made because they didn't have of the 65 companies, the SEC and the facts." the New York State Public Service WUHam H. Omega, '38, Stapleton, Machold is not unfamiHar with Commission. In 1950 the job was has been named vice in president crises. He became president of completed and the present Niagara of of Inland Steel charge purchases Niagara Mohawk under very try- Mohawk Power was born. Brother has been Company. Stapleton Machold is still convinced of the of since general manager purchases merits of inter-connections be April, 1957. He started work in the the tween power systems, despite sales in 1938, company's department blackout. For although the power and from 1941 to 1957 was first an failure wouldn't have spread so far assistant and then at purchasing agent without the inter-ties, "it would be the Indiana Harbor Works of the a catastrophe for the industry and company. for the public to have each system Brother is a of Stapleton graduate depend on its own generation of the University of and the Chicago power," Machold says emphatical Harvard Advanced Pro Management ly. The ties reduce costs, and they gram. He is active in the American bave prevented many blackouts Iron and Steel Institute, the National thatwould otherwise have occurred. Association of the Purchasing Agents, As for the one last month, he Chicago Crime Commission and has insists: "When you're dependent on served as a trustee of Roosevelt Uni any type of mechanical gadget�no versity and the Chicago Youth Cen matter what�there is always a ter. He is a board member of the Im of Pi '25 chance something failing." migrants Service League, the Univer Earle J. Machold, sity of Chicago Alumni Fund, and Portable Electric Tools, Inc. He was of St. Mark's Chruch is also a member of the govern Dr. Harold C. Gosnell, Pi '30, pastor Episcopal since was from ing board of the Glenwood School for honored recently at a banquet spon 1948, graduated Syra cuse and Theo Boys. Brother Stapleton and his vdfe sored by the San Antonio, Tex. chap University Episcopal and of School at Mass. three children live in Schererville, ter of the National Conference logical Cambridge, Before to San Antonio he Indiana. Christians and Jews. Brother Gosnell, coming 48 THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON

of Robert L. Bliss en ago, 'Chuck' Hinman was served as rector at St. John's Church, years New Class A baseball for the Mil Marcellus, N.Y.; AU Saints' Church, & Company, pitching waukee Braves. But he soon had a Fulton, N.Y., and Church of the Holy York, public rela was bachelor of fine arts from Trinity, Lincoln, Neb. tions counsel, Syracuse, elected and in the end, art won out. While During World War II he was a recently the work in a chaplain in the U. S. Navy and spent president of teaching industrial-shop Inter Island school, he per two years in the South Pacific. 33-country Long private national Public fected his hand at carpentry and He serves as examing chaplain and Associa wooden ribs that as a member of the board of trustees Relations began constructing

tion. A resident of New could add contours to his . . . of the Diocese of West Texas, as a Canaan, Conn., painting he is in his second term as a Connecti Hinman has had two one-man trustee of St. Mary's Hall, a member only shows in as and of the Board of Regents of the Uni cut State Senator from Fairfield Coun many years, already 26th District. Vice his works are owned seven versity of the South, and on the board ty's populous presi by major dent of the National museums. Nor are coUectors of trustees of the Episcopal Theologi newly organized holding of State Brother back. Govemor Nelson Rockefeller cal Seminary of the Southwest. Society Legislators, Bliss is a Cornell and has (Zeta owns one, and In San Antonio Brother Gosnell is a graduate '30) already served on his alma mater's Council for would-be are a member of the boards of the Chil purchasers forming many years. to whatever Hinman dren's Service Bureau, the Good long queue buy may choose to produce next." Samaritan Center, Planned Parent " Examples of "top art by Charles hood Foundation, Momingside Manor, Harry C. Rubi B. Hinman, Pi '55, were featured in Baptist Memorial Hospital Advisory cam, Jr., Gamma Time Magazine's, February II issue. Board, and the Good Government has been Brother Hinman is in the vanguard of '53, named League. this latest development in art. The promotion was chief at Brother Gosnell honored by Time article stated: "Hinman has copy the as an of Illustrated. chapter expression appre added a real third dimension to paint Sports ciation of his Brother Rubicam outstanding leadership ing, and in so doing he has become and interest in the achieve Time Inc. furthering the leading exponent of the new joined as a trainee in ments in human relations and com movement called 'top' (for topogra in 1956. After one he munity betterment. phical) art." promotion year Robert L. Bliss, Chi '30, president The Time review continued: "Elev (Continued on Cover III)

(Continued from page 42) which has become an almost world Helping to promote a better under wide malaise. standing of our system is not a job for tact their effective and congressman, get It is up to our nation to set an ex somebody else. It's a job for you action." ample in East-West trade, by trading me, and we've got to take it on if we It is now more important than ever intelligently in nonstrategic goods, but want to keep free enterprise both free for business leaders to establish a refraining from granting long-term and enterprising. clear, candid and continuing inter credits which amount to aid instead We have to explain that if econom change of information with govern of trade. ic freedom is to be secure, govern ment leaders. In this era of sweeping It is up to us to continue to assist our ment power must be limited. an era in which global change� many real friends, but to administer our aid We have to explain that only under are to emulate the nations beginning more effectively by creating a multi the freedom-of-opportunity system free economic order�the whole world national organization that would draw have men and women achieved those is looking to the United States to set support from all affluent nations and cherished goals of personal indepen the example. And the leaders of our underwrite only those projects that add dence, freedom to choose their life government are looking to the busi to the growth of the recipients. work and to do something about it ness its advice. community for Perhaps most important, it is up to when they don't Hke govemmental I believe that there are certain veri our an nation to set example in the programs or policies. ties which we cannot too often im moral tone of business and public Hfe In short, we have to stop apologiz press upon our govemment officials. by condemning the easy fix, the ing for our system and start doing In my opinion, it is up to the United bought favor, the hidden pay off. something about it. One of the best States to set an to the world All these issues�and others�are of and example ways is to take up, actively in fiscal affairs within our basic concern to businessmen. in by living We resourcefully, our responsibilities means, balancing our budget, and re must acknowledge that individual and the field of public affairs. It makes for our national debt. is the core ducing personal responsibility very good sense, good business and�above It is up to the United States to set of our free-opportunity system�and all�good citizenship. an example in controlling inflation. act accordingly. as a circulation was assigned promotion roundrobin toumament at the Engle writer to Time The Weekly News wood (N.J.) Field Club. Brother Poor, New officers of Psi Upsilon nine months later he was a former of the Gamma magazine; president Alumni Association of Minnesota of the Time named promotion manager Chapter, is an instructor at Episcopal were introduced at the annual Education Department. In July, 1959 Academy, Pa. Philadelphia, alumni meeting and dinner in the he joined Si's promotion department. Minneapolis Club, January 24. Brother Rubicam attended school in Harry K. Warren, Tau '52, has David Speer, Mu '50, New and earned his been named J. part Pelham, York, assistant to the manager ner in the Twin Cities public re B.A. degree at Amherst. His majors of the Mouton Union at Bowdoin Col lations firm of Padilla, Sarjeant, were in psychology and English. He lege. Sullivan and Inc., was served two in the U. S. Speer, years Army He succeeded Robert H. elected president. Signal Corps. He and his wife, the Craft, Tau '29, has been Richard J. Lyman, Mu '55, se former Pendleton of Lelham, elected to The Chemical Bank New Cynthia curities salesman for Smith, have three children: Lynn, 10; Peter, York Trust Company's Rockefeller Barney & Co., Inc., Minneapolis. 8; 5. live in Riverside, Center Advisory Board. Brother Craft Wendy, They Robert G. Marshall, Mu '55, Connecticut. is chairman of the finance committee owner of Robert G. Marshall and of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad Cor Associates sales com poration and the Executive Council of promotion WiUiam H. Joslin, Jr., Sigma '47, was re-elected vice the Fraternity. pany, presi C.L.U., head of the Providence gen dent. Robert A. Cron, Mu '59, A past president of the Investment eral agency of National Life Insur assistant sales for Bankers Association of America, representative ance Company of Vermont, has been Inc., was Brother Craft also is chairman of the Friden, MinneapoHs, presented the 1965 National Quality elected treasurer, and Duane F. finance committee and a director of Award for excellence of service to Jahnke, Mu '50, resident partner the Texas & Pacific Railway. In addi poHcyowners. with Paine, Webber, Jackson & tion, he is financial vice president and The honor is a public recognition Curtis, Minneapolis, was named a member of the board of Mississippi by the Life Insurance Agency Man secretary. River Corp. Association and the National Dr. Robert F. Burkhaufer, as agement Brother Craft also served with the Association of Life Underwriters for sociate professor of history. Col former Guaranty Trust Co., New preventing the lapse of life insurance, lege of Liberal Arts, University York, from 1937-52, and held the post with the resultant loss of protection. of Minnesota, was the featured of vice president and treasurer. In This is done Robert W. Parsons, Xi preservation through 1952 he became executive vice speaker. and presi '22, of the Executive proper programming, explanation dent and treasurer of the American president continued service. The N.A.L.U. esti Council, addressed the alumni Securities Corp., and was president of mates that United States and undergraduate members of policyowners Chase Intemational Investment Corp. let more than $11,000,000,000 (bil the Mu. from 1955-61. He is also a director of lion) and more than 2,000,000 (mil the Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis. lion) policies of life insurance become in the first two inoperative policy Robert E . years by nonpayment of premiums. Krone, Eta '64, Gerard M. Ives, Beta '25, has been Losses then occur in education, death, has been commis elected a senior vice president of the endowment and retirement payments sioned a second Morgan Guaranty Trust Company. and other benefits. lieutenant in the Brother Ives heads the national group In its relation to the the public, U. S. Air Force in Morgan Guaranty's general bank is one of the most N.Q.A. meaningful upon graduation ing division. He had been in charge institutional presentations by the life from Officer of the unit specializing in banking insurance profession. Training School services for the public utility industry. Brother won the award 13 Joslin at Lackland AFB, Texas. Brother Brother Ives was graduated from Yale times be previously. He has also Krone, selected for OTS through com University in 1925 and from the to the longed Mfllion Dollar Round petitive examination, has been as Graduate School of Business Adminis- Table, comprised of life insurance signed to Reese AFB, Texas, for pilot t)-ation at Harvard University in 1927. agents with annual sales of at least training. Archibald MacLeish, Beta '15, has $1,000,000, and is otherwise promi been elected a Fellow of the Acade nent in insurance circles. He has been Thomas J. Wat my of American Poets for 1966. The National Life of Vermont's general son, Jr., Sigma is awarded for agent at Providence since 1956. '37, board chair fellowship distinguished achievement. It carries a man of the Inter poetic prize of which Brother MacLeish Thomas M. Poor, Gamma '65, was national Business $5,000, donated to Harvard to a top-seeded participant in several Machines Corpo University important squash racquets tourna ration, has been sponsor readings by young poets. Brother MacLeish has the ments during the 1965-66 season. elected a trustee gained Pulitzer and Among other wins he took first place of Sarah Law Bollingen prizes and the National Book Award for his in the 13th annual Ticknor-GHdden rence College. poetry. Psi Upsilon Fraternity Wholeheartedly Endorses

THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Statement of Tosition on Hazing and Pre-initiation Activities The College Fraternity Secretaries Association has stated its position, periodically, in support of constructive educational and inspirational programs and has asserted un equivocally its opposition to hazing and pre-initiation activities which do not con tribute to the positive development and welfare of pledges and members. Because hazing and other pseudo-initiation practices have not been rejected and eradicated completely in undergraduate activities arid therefore remain a menace to the well-being of the College Fraternity System, the College Fraternity Secretaries Association reaffirms and reasserts its position on this question.

^ The Association believes that true fraternalism is the employment of a program of education, which in nurtured in an atmosphere of social and moral re cludes hazing, and that this unproductive, ridiculous sponsibility, respect for duly constituted authority, and and hazardous custom has no rightful place in the loyalty to the principles of higher education. fraternity system.

^ The Association further believes that while social * The Association defines hazing as any action taken behavior cannot be a without mor legislated, fraternity or situation created, intentionally, whether on or off sound and is not a constructive ally precepts practices fraternity premises, to produce mental or physical dis influence men. upon college comfort, embarrassment, harassment or ridicule. Such ^ activities and situations include in form; The Association further believes that a fraternity paddling any creation of excessive and has a solemn obligation in the development of its fatigue; physical psycholog ical shocks; treasure hunts, hunts, pledges and members and that this responsibility ex quests, scavenger road or other such activities carried on out tends alike to the institutions where it is represented; trips any side the confines of the house; to parents and others who make possible the education wearing, publicly, ap which is and not in of pledges and members; to the communities where parel conspicuous normally good taste; in stunts and mor chapters are accountable for good citizenship; and to engaging public buffoonery; or and activities; late the college fraternity system of which it is a part. ally degrading humiliating games work sessions which interfere with scholastic activities; The Association further believes, despite the fact and any other activities which are not consistent with that much progress has been made, that one of the fraternal law, ritual or policy or the regulations and most damaging instruments to the fraternity system is policies of the educational institution.

The Association urgently recommends to its members and iheir frater nities; that they continue lo approach their undergraduate members with the assumption that they are mature, intelligent and self-governing men and that they alone can eradicate hazing in all its varied forms; that they appeal to their alumni to bury andforget injurious hazing traditions; that they work together with college administrators to rid the campuses of any lingering evidences of hazing and other injurious practices; that they endeavor to broaden and strengthen their programs for the development in members of leadership responsibility, and the appreciation of moral, spiritual and intellectual values consistent with their ideals and teachings.