COLUMBIA CHAPTER, NEW YORK, N. Y. VOL. 5, NO. 1 SPRING, 1961 OMEGA ELECTS NEW CABINET W i HATCHER McINTYRE FOUST MACKENZIE Membership Qualipcations HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS In order to get an official statement from Columbia University regarding fra Once again the physical appearance of the chapter house has been considerably improved, due to the efforts of a hard working house manager and the unsolici ted help of the Brotherhood. ternity membership standards we asked SCHUBERT Displaying a great deal of sagacity, the brothers of Omega elected five eager, hard-working men to administer their af fairs for the coming year. Each new officer has already served the house in some official capacity; and as a unit, the Dean Edward J. Malloy, Director of King's Crown Activities, and he kindly obliged us with the following words: "Columbia University along with many of the leading collegiate institutions has taken a firm stand toward membership rec]uirements in student organizations on the campus. Lest there be any misunder entire house was repainted and the roof, cal distribution. resurfaced. The second floor was embel presides as the new President of Omega. This past year he served the house as standing, let me try to give a brief ed, and the bedrooms were redecorated. summary. "The original question was brought be fore the undergraduate students at a referendum and it was voted to request the Committee on Student Organization to set a date whereby organizations must not have clauses restricting membership on the basis of race or religion, or leave the campus. The original date set was October 1, I960. Upon request of the Interfraternity Council, the Committee gave itself the option of extending the deadline to October 1, 1964, if the fraternities showed some progress in eliminat ing clauses from the basic documents. May I point out that all organizations except those intended tor religious in{Coiil'il. on Fdge 6) Before the fall rushing period, the lished with new carpeting, while the liv ing room was also fitted with new furni ture. All floors were sanded and rehnishBrothers Strait and Martin extended the hi-fi system to all three social floors, and the house manager installed a radio sys tem in the pool room. As a whole, the house was readied to impress the expected crop of riishees. Over the protests of the anti-feline brothers, a new mouser was added, and now no rodent would dare cross the threshold of Fijiland. In March, Brother Mark succeeded Brother Mclntyre as steward, and instal led a new meal plan, in conjunction with Psi Upsilon. By sharing costs and facili ties, the house has been able to sub stantially reduce expenditures and to in crease the variety and quality of the new cabinet shows a considerable diver sity of talent, experience, and geographi Brother Robert Hatcher, Dallas, Texas, chairman of the Social Committee. Brother Alan Foust, Bethlehem, Pa., trades in his tool box as House Manager for an adding machine as Treasurer. Brother Jerry Mclntyre, Newport, R.L, takes over as Recording Secretary, after having served as Steward. Brother John Mackenzie, 'Westfield, N. J., moves from the post of Historian to that of Corresponding Secretary. John represented Omega at the "Wilkinson Ekklesia this summer. Brother Carl Schubert, Westbury, N. Y., our retiring Athletics Committee chairman, has assumed the duties of Historian. Projects for the near future include steam-cleaning the front of the house, re building the entrance, and improving the plumbing system. \r\nBROADWAY FIJI PAGE"2 BROADWAY FIJI SPRING, 1961 I am certain that all of you are well aware of the critical situation which has Published by Rec. Secretary Jerry McIntyre Cor. Secretary John Mackenzie developed within Omega chapter in the past few years, as a result of limited finances and a general lack of interest on the part of many alumni and under graduate brothers. However, I sincerely believe that in the next year Omega will once again rise to its former position of assured prestige within the college, the community, and the national fraternity. Carl Schubert Plans have been made for improvement OMEGA OF PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS President ROBERT L. HaTCHER Treasurer Alan Foust Historian Editor Peter McCabe PRESIDENT'S LETTER Brothers of Omega, Life at the Fiji house of Columbia has been rather hectic since elections were held in the early part of March. Aside from the Playboy Party, which was an overwhelming success, all activity has centered on mid-term examinations, held just prior to the Spring vacation. We have, at last, been granted a short period of rest by the "great white father" of Columbia, who dictates the schedule by which we guide our lives. Alan Foust, treasurer of Omega, and I took advantage of the recess to mix business with pleas ure on a trip to Washington, D. C., head quarters of Phi Gamma Delta. Much of our sojourn was spent at 1757 N Street, N.W., but we were not deprived of en joying the many sight-seeing attractions and the gay night life of this great city. The primary purpose of our trip was to strengthen the fraternal bonds between Omega and the national organization, and consequently to become more deeply aware of the policies of the fraternity as a whole, discovering areas where we at Omega and the brothers representing the national organization can be of def inite mutual assistance. The national headquarters of Phi Gam ma Delta is a place every loyal Fiji should visit. The expanse of the opera tions directed from this apex of activity is eye-opening and extremely interesting to observe. We were warmly welcomed by Bill Zerman, executive secretary of Phi Gamma Delta; Mike Shipley, assist ant to the executive secretary; and Tom Gilleland, tield secretary. Following lunch at the University Club, we were also privileged to meet the esteemed "Scoop" Wilkinson, long-time editor of the Ph/ IVEW BROTHERS Omega has admitted ten more men into her ranks since the last issue of the Broad way Fiji. These new brothers, coming from a wide variety of backgrounds, have already enriched the house with their boundless enthusiasm and extensive tal ent. We all feel confident that this class is one of the most qualified in years and should contribute to Omega's continuing prosperity for years to come. at the undergraduate level in three areas: PETER HIGHBERG (1) We shall take positive steps to strengthen the relationship between the undergraduates and the alumni of Omega chapter. (2) We shall seek ways to become a more integral part of the college community, working through the Dean's Office and the Citizenship Pete Highberg hails from West Hart ford, Connecticut. An ardent crew man, his ever-encouraging voice can often be heard on II4th Street, as well as upon the Hudson's waters. An amateur bon- vivant, Pete is an aspirant to the Colum bia Graduate Engineering School and al ways travels equipped with slide rule, compass, and pipe. ARTHUR "DAVE " JOHNSON Council. (3) We shall begin at once to pursue means of becoming a more active part of the national organization, es pecially with respect to interfraternity competition. Dave Johnson plans to become an en gineer, but he has already achieved a certain amount of notoriety as a shrewd businessman, handling the T-shirt, beer mug, and paddle concessions. A die-hard Hoosier, Dave s regional accent has been a constant source of amusement around The cooperation and enthusiastic sup port already exhibited for this program portend well for the coming year. We naturally are also counting on the fra ternal support of the alumni of Omega and on their active participation in the many alumni affairs which are to take place in the near future. The under graduate brotherhood extends a cordial, standing invitation to each and every alumnus to visit "Ole 538" whenever the chapter house. Possessing a melli fluous baritone voice, he usually leads the brotherhood in Saturday night songfests. DANNY LEVIN Danny Levin spends a good deal of time as coxswain on the crew and as a midshipman in the N.R.O.T.C. Danny comes to us from Woodmere, N. Y., where he was very active in high school. He is an avid sports aficionado and has been quite active in fraternity intramural he is in the neighborhood and can spare a few moments out of a busy scheclule. We guarantee a warm display of Fiji competition. hospitality. This energetic sociology major calls Minneapolis, Minn. home. Here at Col umbia he spends his spare time practicing Although our participation in com munity service projects and campus ac tivities will be more diversified next year, and the chapter work will be con siderably more intense, our social cal endar will not suffer. Many social week ends are already in the planning stages, and all brothers with a desire for fun, frolic, and frills will not be disappointed. We hope that each of you will com plete this year successfully and that your summer will be a most enjoyable one. JOHN MARTIN with the RiHe Team and playing hand ball. John enjoys tinkering with elec tricity and is largely responsible for the installation of hi-fi speakers on all the social floors. BOB MAI Ohian Bob Mai possesses a reticent cjLiality which imparts a aura of wisdom. An ardent sportsman, he is chairman of the house Athletic Committee and has been significant in contributing to Ome ga's fine intramural record as high scorer on the basketball scjuad. (laninia Delta and former executive sec retary. The greater part of the day was spent at the headquarters, in conference Fraternally, with Brothers Shipley and Chlleland. Both were prolitic with suggestions that Will be ot great assistance to the cabinet in dealing with the administrati\c and or ganizational jsroblems which we will cer tainly ha\c to tacc in the ensuing year. GENE MEYER ROBERT L. HATCHER, President Cicne Meyer, a history major, comes from Rosiyn, N. Y. At Columbia, Gene is on the staff of Jester, the College humor review, ami hopes to add his talent to the Boarti of Managers Social (.ommittee next year. His other interests include Eerge! writing aiul "scratch pool . \r\nSPRING, 1961 BROADWAY FIJI PAGE 5 SOCIAL EVENTS SPORTS Once again Omega has had a successful AT OMEGA intramural season, finishing in the final playoffs of every major sport. With all but the Spring schedule completed, it Social life at the house this fall was seems certain that the Fijis will wind up the year as one of the top three houses on campus in all-around sports competi indeed rigorous, as Brothers Hatcher and Strait provided a full program of week end fests. tion. October l4th's "Tweed" party was the For the second straight year, the purple- first major function on the calendar. With music by Adato and garments by Brooks Brothers, the Fijis caricatured both the Ivy look and the Ivy outlook. gridiron stalwarths were prevented from The Steel Band Party achieving an undefeated record and a consequent football championship by a 7-6, last-minute defeat at the hands of Beta Theta Pi. The overall team record Two weeks later, the medieval festival of All Hallow's Eve was re-enacted, as EVENTS TO COME sophomore and junior hopefuls in the Brother Philpott led a brigade of assorted apparitions in the demoniacal ritual of neophytic sacrifice. December 10 saw the pledge class lampoon some of the more controversial brothers in their traditional Pledge Party skit. The result was highly amusing, but sweet recompense was, of course, forth coming. As this hectic year draws to a close, there remain three mijor social functions on the Omega calendar, before the tribu lations of final exams weigh heavy upon maneuvres, was high point man for an April 29 will see the Fiji Hut trans formed into a classic temple, as the centurions of ancient Rome take over the house to present their annual Toga Party. Every attempt has been made to portra}' when the Beat Party held forth on Feb ruary 11. A Greenwich "Village atmos the glory of ancient Rome, as our newlyelected Emperor, Brother Hatcher, and phere predominated, as many of the his council of advisers will lead the cele brothers came in their normal attire; brations. Although we were unable to others, naturally, had to clean up a bit. Poetry and songs by Brother Conlon helped to make the evening just that procure any lions for our Coliseum, we existence on Sunday, in order to clean up the pad. February 18 was the date of the Steel Band Party with Alpha Delt. Calypso refrains and rhythms predominated, and the atmosphere of Trinidad was trans ported to 114th Street. Sophistication was the word on March I 1, when the Playboy Party came to Omega. Savoir faire and refinement were very much in evidence, as the older brothers impressed their younger, more provincial bretheren, with their true urbanity. can insure an adequate supply of fine wines and foodstuffs from every province of the Empire. Every citizen who has faithfully paid his taxes is cordially in vited, and is indeed expected, to attend. On May 6, those who would aspire On April n, the traditional cannibalian the superiority of brains over brawn. In basketball, the season was also suc cessful, as the Fijis maintained their reputation as a league powerhouse, finish ing second in their division and fourth in the university. Bob Mai led the roster in scoring, while Bob Federspiel grabbed most of the rebounds, and Bob Kellett and Rolie Trenouth came through with clutch baskets. The Softball season is just starting, and there is great hope that last year's second place finish will be surpassed. Several rookies appear capable this year of push ing some of the proud, but aging, veterans over the hill and on to the bench. to enter our fraternal order intend to All in all, it has been another excellent throw a party for the pleasure of the brothers. The Spring pledges, as is cus tomary, will present a skit in which they will make an embittered, but thoroughly there seems to be sufficient talent around futile, effort to caricature some of the prominent members ot the brotherhood. of competition for the Hawkes Cup for This feeble attempt will be of no avail, but the openminded bretheren will listen and enjoy anyway. year for sports at Omega. Several lettermen will be lost, due to graduation, but the house to keep the Fijis in the thick a long time to come. Finally, on May 13, Pamphratria, the interfraternity organization of Columbia College, will present its fund-raising rites of the South Sea Islanders were recreated as brothers and their little native house have already served notice that the outcome of next year's return match with Beta's university champions will be decisively reversed. Bud Walsh, famous for the sleeper play and other deceptive other season, demonstrating once again Type-casting was the order of the day much more beat. Unfortunately, all had to return to that square, normal college was 7-1 — good enough for second place in the fraternity standings. Naturally, the BLOOD BOW'L Spring Carnival. Phi Gam, as in the past, has been commissioned to serve the re I'dl.mics engaged in the testicities of the freshments, and the brothers and pledges will shortly begin work on a grass abode produced a mirthlul night of tropical splendor and native hospitality tor all. this project. The brothers, as usual, routed the pledges in the annual Blood Bowl foot ball game, 42-6. The contest, of course, Fiji Island Party. This year the fete was to house the equipment and food needed. was never in doubt, as the "mutts " should held m the chapter house, and native "We hope again to collect a substantial have known beforehand. The weaker side garb and gastronomy prevailed, of course. sum for the College scholarship fund, consoled themselves after the fra)' with Chief Strait and his savage warrior band and we know from past experience that the thought that next year they would we will all have a great time working on have the opportunity to pl.i)- with the winning sc]uad. \r\nBROADWAY FIJI SPRING, 1961 DIMITRI POJIDAEFF This Russian major comes to us from Washington, D.C., by way of Philips Andover. An excellent pool player and former house champion, Dimitri hopes to become a designer upon graduation. PAGE 3 The BrDtherhoDd iJ-ki. TOM MOORE Tom Moore is an export of Dayton, Ohio. He is an ardent motorcycle fan and is quite proficient on the pool table. A Saturday night "regular," Tom plans to go into real estate upon graduation. MALCOLM SARGENT This heavyweight wrestler from Westfield, New Jersey placed high in the West Point Invitational Tournament for Fresh men in March. "Bull neck," as he is affectionately called, is an Economics ma jor and auto enthusiast. ROBERT VAN KEUREN Bob is a Chemistry major from Darien, Conn. A manager of the Columbia Varsi ty Basketball team. Bob also finds time to play with the Fiji Five. Those few minutes he can call his own, sandwiched between his hours of rigorous science homework, he spends listening to jazz or working out in the gym. In a couple of weeks from today Omega will add three more links to her ninety- Scholarship Committees. FIJI NUPTIALS JERRY PHILPOTT Marble Collegiate Church in New York City was the setting for the wedding, on Dec. 29, of Miss Carol Linda Lerbs and Brother Jerry Philpott. The bride is currently enrolled in St. Luke's Nursing School, just a few steps from the Columbia campus, and expects to receive her R.N. degree this year. Brother Philpott, Omega's retiring pres five year old chain. Her newest brothers ident, is an English major in the college will be: and hopes to teach and write after gradua tion. The newly-wed couple plan to make their permanent home in New York City, as close as possible to Fijiland. ARMIN BUCHTER Originally from Germany, Armin, an economics major, now resides in Dayton, Ohio. An oarsman for the light blue crew, he manages to find time also to work for the Ted Kremer Society, WKCR (the campus radio station). Student Union, the Sophomore Steering Commit tee, and the Republican Club. NATHAN STEVENS Nathan Stevens lists the bustling metropolis of Wolfeboro Falls, N.H. as his hometown. A government major, he plans to teach political science upon graduation. Interested in sports, Nate displays a considerable amount of pro ficiency in the hockey rink, thanks, no doubt, to his Yankee background. He also plays for the Fiji Softball nine. ROLAND TRENOUTH A sophomore, Rolie Trenouth rows with the lightweight varsity crew. The only Montanan in the house, he calls Missoula home. This past winter he was instrumental, in large measure, for Omega's successful basketball season. Eventually, Rolie hopes to enter the medical profession. JOHN COCKING On June 10, in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Haworth, N. J., Miss Chris An dersen will become a Fiji bride. The lucky brother is John Cocking, former recording secretary of Omega. Chris has just completed her studies at St. Luke's and is now a Registered Nurse. Thanks to her, and to Mrs. Phil pott, Omega possesses the lowest sickness rate on campus. Brother Cocking, the rich man's Will Rogers, is majoring in American History at Columbia and hopes to enter the teaching field upon receiving his diploma. Purple to the end, Chris and John intend to settle down a few blocks from the Omega brownstone. JIM DAVIS This past April 8, Brother Jim Davis swelled the ranks of captive Fijis by participating in the ancient ritual of mar riage. Brother Davis is presently majoring in English Literature and intends to enter the field of banking upon graduation. A critical admirer of foreign sports cars and domestic horse flesh, |im has ably served Omega in the past three years as chairman of both the Athletics and Jim and his charming bride, the former Anne Rogers, hope to make their perman ent home in the sunny clime of Miami, Florida, and we all extend to the newlywed couple the best of wishes for happi ness and prosperity. GLENN SCHAAF On August 20 of last year, in Cincin nati's Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Miss Deanna Quinlan became the wife of Brother Glenn Schaaf. Deanna, cur rently employed as a private secretary for the General Electric Company, is re puted to be a true culinary artist. Brother Schaaf is a junior in the Engineering School and hopes eventually to receive a master's degree in Industrial Engineer ing. Despite his busy schedule and obli gations, Glenn finds the time to play Softball with the Fiji intramural squad. FIJI ANTHROPOID Due to the superior organization and unmitigated persistence of the Fiji AntiMonkey Popular Front, Omega's ranks have dwindled by one. The departing personnage is a suda-mangabee monkey — charge of Brother Jerry "Sabu" Mclntyre. Though the five pound anthropoid served as a distinctive conversation piece and as a competent sparring partner for the house cat, it was apparent to all that she had little else to offer the chapter. Since suda-mangabees are not particu larly playtul or fascinating and do not usually lend themselves to elementary training, it seemed in the best interests of the brotherhood to dispose of the specimen. In a tearful display of paternal affection, Brother Mclntyre sorrowfully bade his short-lived roommate adieu. \r\nBROADWAY FIJI PAGE 4 SPRING, 1961 ALUMNI NOTE! Brother Robert S. Curtiss (27) is Director of the Department of Real Brother Thomas J. Colven ('48) is employed as a chemical engineer at the Estate for the Port of New York Au duPont Savannah River atomic energy thority. A loyal Columbia man. Brother Curtiss is the permanent President of plant, where he is working on chemical separations of nuclear fuels. the Class of 1927 and is a member of the Columbia College Council. He is very active in all phases of alumni life, including athletics and King's Crown organizations. He also is President of the Y.M.C.A. of Greater New York and a member of various real estate boards and community organizations. After presiding as President of the Omega Association for seventeen years. Brother Curtiss now serves as President Emeritus and Director. Omega of Phi Gamma Delta wishes to thank Brother Roderick Stephens (06) for sixty years of faithful service as a Fiji — to the undergraduate chapter, the Xi graduate chapter, and to the national fraternity. This year Brother Brother Donald L. Curtiss ('29) of Greenwich, Conn, is President of Don Hamilton Standard Division of United on jet engine fuel controls for almost Brother Joseph M. Rector Sr. ('29) to him our fraternal wishes for a most happy future. Defense. eight grandchildren, is retired from the Norton Company of that city. Brother Richard E. Kinsman ('HE) living in Elmira, New York, is also retired. Brother R. W. Lahey (18), retired, makes his home in Lagrangeville, N. Y. Brother Albert R. Stevens ( 29) of Scarsdale, N. Y., is Advertising Mana ger for the American Tobacco Com pany. Brother Arthur V. Smith (.H) is a patent lawyer in the firm of Curtis, Aircraft, in charge of design activity all U.S. commercial jets and a sub stantial majority of military engines. Brother Robert J. Stinner ('52) is working for Uncle Sam's Navy, finish ing up on a payload that will be in cluded in the first "Surveyor" flight to the moon. He will leave for Cape Canaveral in June. Brother Louis P. Hasbrouck Jr. ('53) is a Computer Programmer for Minne apolis Honeywell Reg. Co. and lives in Wellesley, Mass. Morris, and Safford. Brother William Hadley Richardson ('32), retired Lt. Col. in the U.S. Army, is the head of the Mathematics Branch of Visibility Laboratory in San Diego, Calif. Brother Richardson is a vestry man and layrcadcr at All Souls' Episco pal Church in San Diego and is active in UCLA chapter of Sigma Xi. Brother T. Jay Bradsell ('33) is District Sales Manager for General Motors Acceptance Corporation in White Plains. Brother Charles Bostic Jr. ('36) is an Employment Interviewer for the New York State Labor Department in Poughkeepsie. Brother Frederick G. Stroh ('3 3) is an attorney on Park Avc. in New York City. Brother Murray L. Jones ('34) re Brother V. Meany ('20), of Northport, N. Y., serves as President of the ceived his Ed. D. from Teachers Col Northport Lumber Corporation. Brother Edgar J. Hildebrand ('21) writer. lege and now works as a free-lance lives in Summit, N. J., and works for Brother F. Colman Greene ('43) is a the American Cyanamid Company in partner with Hawkins, Delafield &' New York City. Wood, Wall Street, New York. Brother Henry A. Sherman ('2.1) Brother Rhys W. Hays ('4,3) lives of Tulsa, Okla. is President of the Kenwood Oil Company. near the Omega edifice and lectures at C)ueens College. Brother George H. Muller ('26) of Brother Louis A. Urban ('30) was ter Consultants, and "Vice President of the Real Estate firm of Homer and State of New York Bank in Kingston. Brother Clarence W.Daniels ('lOM), living in Worcester, Mass, with his Brother Frank MacKain ('49) lives in Summit, N. J. and is employed by Ingalls and Snyder, stock brokers. (chief executive officer) of the Phi Gamma Delta Club of New York City. Hammond in Ridgewood, N. J. is Presi dent of the Bcrgen-Passiac Chapter Reserve Officers Association, and Ex ecutive Officer for Bergen County Civil Kingston, N. Y., is a Director of the Brother Robert Coykendall ('49) is an attorney-at-law in Buffalo. recently appointed Design Engineer for Stephens, the head of a Fiji family, Brother Charles E. Heydt (00) of the legal firm of H.A. and C. E. Heydt, has been re-elected president of Xi Graduate Chapter. Brother Harold F. King ('06E), President of the H. F. King Corporation, pick, Regan S? Davis in New York. Curtiss and Associates, Shopping Cen will retire as President of the Omega Association. We, the undergraduates, join the entire brotherhood in extending Brother William C. Woodson ('48) of Scarsdale is an attorney with Sher- Brother Michael V. Byrnes (47) Brother Nicholas L. Coch ('36) is a Patent Agent for the Union Carbide Corporation in New York City. Brother Louis L. Cornell ('36) has just received an appointment as an in structor in the English Department at Dartmouth and is currently working on his Columbia Ph.D., in the dissertation phase. Brother Roger D. Fleschutz ('36) received his O.D., Doctor of Optometry, degree from Penn State College of West Englewood, N. J., is office man ager for tiie Plymouth Cordage Com lives in Garden City, N. Y. and is em Optometry in June, and will serve as ployed as Engineering Supervisor with pany. the Arma Corp. .1 military optometrist witii the Air Force in Spain for the next three years. \r\nBROADWAY FIJI GRADUATING BROTHERS Every June Omega must lose one quarter of her membership, due to the ageless tradition of graduation. This year the house will lose the service and talents of seventeen seniors; however, several of the graduating brothers will continue their affiliation with Columbia University, in working for higher degrees. Here's a quick run-down of the men who, in June, will become Omega's newest alumni: "Smokey" Blake will spend one more year in the Five-Year Columbia En gineering program. John Cocking plans to teach history after his June wedding. SPRING, 1961 MEMBERSHIP QUALIFICATIONS {Cont'd, from Pctge 1) struction must comply. Fraternities arc not singled out, and it has been the firm \m desire of the Committee not to interfere with the internal selection process. There is no quota for minority groups. The elimination of artificial criteria is the only objective. "Columbia has had a long and pleas ant association with National fraterni ties and we wish to keep both the local Chapters and their affiliations with National organizations. May I again point out this entire legislation was started by students, the deadline set at the request of students and 'extended at student If, " request. Jim Connor has just won- a 2-year S5000 fellowship to Columbia Russian Institute and will study Soviet history and political institutions. "It is iinportant to note that although the official date is 1964, fraternities are affected in the Fall of 1961. A freshman joining a fraternity at that time must in OMEGA'S RETIRING PRESIDENT quire whether the fraternity will be ac Harvey Danielson, after completing his NROTC training, will see the world with the U.S. Navy. Jim Davis will enter the field of banking. tive when he is a senior." Pictured above are four of the five Pete McCabe will enter the Harvard Law School. Tom Mark will study music in the Columbia School of Graduate Faculties. Bob Federspiel will travel to the Jerry Pbilpott will teach English and Fijis who have guided Omega's fortunes over the last twelve months. Relegated to the status of elder statesmen, they now serve as advisers to the fledgling admin write. istration. tantship in psychology and will pursue John Reed will work on Wall Street in the field of Public Accounting. Glenn Scbaaf will enter his fifth year of the Engineering program here at Jerry Philpott, President, is seated; while Bob .Federspiel, Corresponding his graduate studies here at Columbia. Columbia. Washington Redskins football training camp in California. Doug Ferraro has received an assis- Don Heise will enter either the Columbia Graduate School of Business or the Law School. Joe Lane will attend the Harvard Medical School. Russ Stewart will don Navy blues as an ensign. Secretary; John Cocking, Recording Sec retary; and Joe Lane, Treasurer, stand behind''-from left to right. John Mac military obligation. kenzie, Historian, was not present for the photograph, but he has been advanced "Bud" Walsh will enter Texas Law School. to the rank of Corresponding Secretary in the New Frontier (see page 1). John Wall is going to discharge his Omega of Phi Gamma Delta 53s West 1 l4th Street New York 25, N. Y. V WISELY. SfFl U.S.SAVi^Gt J The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta General Headquarters 1737 N Street, N.W. Washington, D.C.