tkc Vl/'®^t FIJI DECEMBER, 1967 ZETA DEUTERON 1968 Marks Zeta Deuteron's 100th Year Norris Pig Dinner Highlights Celebration; Bishop Provides Able Leadership Brother Danner Mahood to Speak In Zeta Deuteron s lOOth Year In 1868, the Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Lee. Naturally, A Letter to CHIP CHEW the upcoming one hundredth birthday demands a real celebration. At the Norris Pig Dinner, we will cele Rec. Secreiarv Our Alumni brate this centennial. Dear Brother Alumnus, The weekend of the celebration. nineteenth century at the University Allow me to apologize for this February 23-24, 1968, will be abusy of California. The brothers of Delta j and fun one for all the Fijis Xi got a pig to use in a gag con j Lexington. Friday evening, dinner cerning the Betas and the Dekes. As in cent years. The cabinet and 1 cer- ,will be served at the house. After the evening wore on, the pig lost its I chapter's lethargic and ineffectual program of alumni relations in reEES LOCKE Treasurer , tainly recognize the exigency of the ,dinner, a general social period will head, got an apple in its mouth, and J situation and hope to remand it be follow. Everyone will have a chance was cooked and eaten by the Fijis. ginning with this issue of the W & L to get together and reminisce and The next morning, after the fes Fiji. meet the present actives and tivities, Brother Frank Norris (Gal. Since you were once an active '94) suggested that the pig roastbe- pledges. The next morning, the alumni come an annual affair. After the sad member of this chapter, we want you will have the chance to see the cam- death of this promising writer in to be cognizant of its accomplish pus. The brothers will organize 1902, the feast was made an annual ments and interested in its welfare. tours to show them what is new on event, bearing Norris's name. Now, We hope to achieve acloser assom - campus. Lunch will be served at the each year 10,000 Fijis, about onetion with you through re^lar pu isome free time following, fourth of the living membership, at, . , . 'T 'T AW 44V," W44 wfV-aiv. W V, U. A X11 ^ X1 W X X X 4^ 1 i 0.11X >V , cations newsletters, and organized xhat afternoon there will be acock- tend the festive dinners held at all T f," J •W & L Fiji will be the first of four P^rty followed by the biggest the chapters from coast to coast. celebration of the century for Zeta At Zeta Deuteron this year, we published annually, which we hope Deuteron, the Norris Pig Dinner, will celebrate our centennial as well will keep you up to date on chapter that evening. and university affairs. We have tried TVto add a slight touch of journalistic w—t ability so that it might be placed on a r Tradifaon j..,. Norrig P,g Dinner li higher plane than most other chapter newsletters. Let me also remind you of Zeta Deuteron's upcoming Centennial Celebration and Norris Pig Dinner to ED BISHOP be held February 23-24, 1968. We President have been at Washington and Lee one hundred years now and we would like DAVE ENNLS to have as many of you return to celebrate this occasion with us as Cones. Secreiarv possible. as the Pig Dinner. We will have the traditional roastAnd pig,allwith apple ^^s mouth. the anpledges The Norris Pig Dinner is a Phi must kiss the pig, with the youngest im tradition begun in the late (Please Turn to Page 7) J. D. Humphries Accepts Purple Legionnaire Position Probably the most influential and important position in the chapter I hope this will be the start of re- hierarchy is that of Purple Legion As a graduate advisor, newed chapter-alumni relations, naire. he must counsel his undergraduate .Jk jBr m DON OHARE Historian m leading ultimately to a greater in- volvement in Zeta Deuteron on your brothers and help steer the actions part and a subsequent strengthening of the chapter. During this his Jk chapter. toric year at Zeta Deuteron, a strong Fraternally yours, personality is imperative in filling Edward L. Bishop, 111, this post. And, the brothers of Zeta Deuteron feel that they have President chapter was founded. He hashis chin providing a few cheap laughs also in quite a few other pies, however. This year's cabinet in addition to just such a personality in J. D. manages to provide a little leader because he is this year's wrest- ship. ling captain and our intramural retary. He says that he was "best chairman. looking" for three years and some The four seniors are an un believable crew led by the most un Les Locke is treasurer Humphries. J. D. is a first year law student and allow him to harbor this delusion. in the Washington and Lee School believable of all, Ed Bishop. Ed has "Chairman ofthe House andGrounds Nonetheless, he is a past historian of Law and a very active young a four-letter athletic record as well as a four-letter tongue. He was last Committee" which means that the and social chairman which affords man on campus. year's treasurer and distinguished him self in the year prior as the house "Mr. Fix-It." Being on the IFC and and having attended the section con vention, he also has a few legitimate claims to fame. Don D'Hare is probably the only historian who doesn't know when the J.D. HUMPHRIE.S Included in his the chapter. hall has a nice set of blueprints some redemption, activities are Dorm Counsellorship with So far he has done an excellent and the dining room has nice P & The only junior official is Dave and a second year position on the job in advising the chapter concern J's (peanut butter and jelly sand- Ennis who is responsible for our Student Control Committee. He ing the coming Centennial as well wiches). Through a lack of heat, relations with the faculty and is also holds down a part time job as other problems confronting the the house has accumulated some corresponding secretary. Dave is at The College Town Shop. fraternity. With his caoabilities. frozen asse(t)s and to this endwe all also scholarship chairmanandlends J. D. succeeds Charles Bowie wish Les well. his arms and legs to intramural in this position. Brother Bowie is we are sure that he will continue his strong leadership and we offer now living in Washington, D. C. T. Thornton is house manager. where he still keeps close contact our thanks to him and our best of luck in the future. In the autumn air above the marsh sports, is Chip Chew who is recording sec- \r\nTHE W&L FIJI Dec, 1967 Fill MEN ENIOY CHAMPAGNES, ISLANDS, WEEKENDS W^^kevids, Openings Fiji Sociul Fife The social season being an inte big hits with the Phi Gam socialites. Law student and party-team mem ber Jeff Sheehan has been relatively cent men have done their part tolive calm this year; but then again, no up to the infamous traditions of the crows have flown into the house. gral partof any fraternity's schedule of events, Zeta Deuteron's magnifi past. The Fijis consistently nomi Soon Loarn Way tp Schooli nate a majority of the house to the school "all-party" team as thehalls The pledges have been quick to of the white stone house at 112 take a cue from their elders. The youngsters have cleverly discovered Preston Street resound with the the road to Southern Sem and weeklegends of Phi Gams parties. night roadtrips have become a favo The 1967-68 school year has not been dull. Finding time to reluctantly rite pledge class project. Some of shove aside the textbooks and guiltily the older house members have be taking drink in hand, the Fijis have come accustomed to follow certain relaxed with vigor. Football week ends are the scenes of combo par ties that all the other houses on other roads on weekends. The traf fic to Staunton,Amherst,and Hollins has been heavy due to the efforts of campus seem to enjoy as well as such Phi Gams as John Zink, Dave the brothers. Ennis, Tom Robinson and Waugh Grigler. Gil Turner seems to find Fijif Help Organize Weekend his dates closer to home; while Bill McLeod likes the scenery Openings Weekend witnessed one in North Carolina. THE GOOD LIFE — BROTHERHOOD Bishop and Baizley pose while the AND A DRINKl — Brothers Rideout, Sphinx looks on. Five Alumni >•? I# ^ With the Centennial Celebration of the better Zeta Deuteron get- togethers. Music was provided Fri in the new future, the Fijis are day night by the Moof, a psychedelic• eagerly awaiting the traditional group from Long Island. "Sweet: Champagnes Party and the Norris Soul Music" returned Saturday night Pig Dinner. Then there is always after Wilson Pickett's spectacular the promise of Fancy Dress Week at Doremus Gymnasium. Not all of end and the other W&L social the entertainment was musical, how events. Without a doubt, the bro ever, Wilbur Johnson's weight lif thers of Zeta Deuteron will try ting, Jay Test's clever wardrobe, Return toW&L and Bobo Brazil's singing all made Homecoming Is always one of the largest football weekends at W& ^ which perhaps work little more their best to avoid the boredom of the books whenever possible. r^- have developed. Homecoming weekend found five ,,, . , . , nu- r- c • D returning alumni visiting the Phi Dionne Warwick sings at Phi Gam Springs Party. Harry Ballance, an airline pilot for now lanta; Tom lem, whose graduate 'J •«r ^ at W & L; Hopewell, doing graduate work at 1 University of Virginia; Warren ^ Hopkins, a professor of psychology TWO LIONS IN AZOO! —Ed Bishop and Dart O'Hare j at Washington and Jefferson Uni- -r versity; and Mr. William Sanders ham it up at a combo party. of near Charlottesville. The brightest spot of the weekend was the Fiji representative for Homecoming Queen. Pretty Miss Margaret Perry, a senior at Mary Baldwin College, displayed her poise Mothers' Club Raids First Meeting of Year cided to attempt to raise $1,000 for their donation to the building fund this year. The point was made that a new basement with The Mothers' Club of the Phi ample room for partying would brothers met over Parents' alleviate the destruction of the Gam judging before the IFC Committee to win second place in the now used living room, and would announced at half-time inSaturday's Weekend for their first meeting of the 1967-68 school year. Ap Brother John Zink, a first year proximately fifteen mothers attend game. Margaret is the fiancee of law student at W & L. However, we feel that perhaps one reason for Margaret's taking only a second could be the fact keep the entire house in better condition the year around. Recent gifts for which the bro ed as Mrs. Haliburton Williams presided. thers are thankful include both dra At the meeting, the mothers de- peries and carpeting for the living room. As we also feel that the After the Washington and Lee Neblette Torrance, last HERE! A TOAST TO CHAMPAGNES! — that NeWette last year's year's trouncing of the highly favored renovation of the house is impor tant, the brothers express their Brothers Twardy, Zink, Ennis, Humphries and dates fjJi representative, had ruled for Southwestern in a 30-13 bout, the appreciation for all that the mo HERE! enjoy the sparkUng colors of this weekend. I'll drink to that! weekend was completed by a combo ofBrotte^S SS party Saturday evening which duly hails from Richmond, Virginia. ' exemplified the joy at the Fijihouse thers have done and wish them the best of luck on their new project. \r\nw The W & L FIJI and the Brothers of Zeta Deuteron would like to take K this opportunity to congratulate a brother of the past who recently retired after a very successful ca reer. Mr. R. Spencer Leonard re tired January 1, 1967, from the Tennessee Eastman Company where he was serving as assistant vicepresident at the time. Mr. Leonard spent forty-three years with the firm I after graduating from Washington & Lee in 1922. The recipient of his company's George Eastman Forty-Year Ser vice Pin now resides in Kingsport, >4 Tennessee, and has shown a con tinuing interest in Zeta Deuteron. We are proud of Brother Leonard's accomplishments as well as those of all our alumni. Anyone 1 who would like to inform us of his accomplishments is welcome, for we feel it is an important contribution to the promotion of well-known Fiji brotherhood. Noiioo The big day is rapidly ap proaching! Make your plans now to attend the gala celebration of Zeta Deuteron s Hundredth Anniversary in February. A detailed schedule of all the transportation services in and around the Lexington area will be included in the next issue WHAT'S A BETTER TREAT! — A beer at Goshen, a party with Sheehan, the Fiji Islands drink, Fiji Islands itself or perhaps a friendly rivalry now limited to roadtrips. of W&L FIJI to come out in January. Reservations will be made foryou at Lexington's various facilities and transportation to and from the air ports and train stations will be fur nished. \r\nthe W&L FIJI Fiji Leadership Qualities Evident in Number of Positions Held on Campus Hill On the hill" at Washington and Lee, Phi Gam brothers maintain a tradition of excellence in partici pation in extracurricular activities. Fijis hold posi tions of leadership in a wide range of organizations, and Zet& Deuteron can list several presidents and chairmen of important campus groups from among its members. ring the summer, is a member of Circle K, the service club affiliated with Kiwanis International, and the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee. Not only these Fijis but also a nearly 100% representation of the Zeta Deuteron menas our President. house takes ^part in at least one To cite a few examples, Zeta Deuteron boasts an active W&L Herchold and WaughGrigler student in Kaz Herchold. Kaz, a areChris two of the Sophomore "Stars" senior from North Bergen, New actively taking part in campus afJersey, is president of the Forensic fairs. Chris, brother of Kaz, is on a activity on the "hill." To continue ^ i^ity on the hill. To continue up the better paper. Let it suffice to Gamma Delta has U. S. Army Scholarship andpartici- ^''sputation as an active" house at Union, a member of the Interfraternity Council Judicial Board and pates in the broadcasting of the cam- past editor of its annual rush book ashinaton and Lee. Dus rp''io station, WLUR-FM as let, a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Dave Ennis clears the last hurdle for another victory. well as writing for the newspaper. and Ring-tum Phi staff member. Kaz Chris is a strong debater and a is writing his honors thesis this member of the Forensic Union. In year in addition to his many out-of- addition, he will lead the Sergeant class duties. ' - • of Arms Committee for the Mock Waugh is AeliT*, But Kbs Good (teados a native Virginian, hailing from Culpeper. He isamem- Chip Chew, senior from Baltimore | J 1 ber of the Student Service Society and a Commerce major, is a mem and was named as a Vice-President ber of the Student Service Society, for the Openings Dance Board. "13" Club, Varsity Club,andserves as Vice-President of the Honorary Commerce Fraternity. Chip is also J Four ia a fine student, maintaining an honor In the field of communications, roll grade average. Jeff Twardy hits for two. •^ % ' A *"-* 4 Chip's roommate, Don O'Hare, is one can see many Fijis working also a mainstay on campus. "Dart" for the campus paper, yearbook or is a member ot the Student War radio station. Andy Lupton and AI Memorial Scholarship Fund Com Hulten have formed a fine broad Vijis is Jcfc P>TOwn. An active par ticipant, as are many other Phi Gams, in the student acting organi- 'turn Phi staff in an editor's position 'as well as being one of the school's zation, the Troubadours, Jeb was selected best actor in the school debaters. This yearsophomore Thornton is the Friday Ring- during his sophomore year. Aca- sports "analyst" mittee, Varsity Club, and formerly casting team, describing the playwrote for the campus newspaper. by-play action of the "Generals'" One of the most well-rounded away football games over WLUR. Rusty Meyer hasservedontheRing- demically, Jeb earned his way into sports editor. and He, the freshman scholastic honorary, "Thunder," is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma. He is also a member Troubs and a Dean's List stu- Captain Bob Matthews tees off. of the Student Library Committee and a Freshman Dorm Counselor. Rounding out this impressive group of campus leaders is sopho more Dave Allen. Dave, from Pit Actlv* la Musle DuputnMal man, New Jersey, besides excelling Senior Jeff Twardy is another Phi in door-to-door uoor-io-aoor salesmanship salesmanship duduGam president, as he heads themu- ^ ^ ; sic honorary, Mu Beta Psi. Jeff sings in the W & L Glee Club and ^ i . • r\ i is also aFrosh Counselor. Afellow U)ngratmailOnS M Urcler Mu Beta Psi and Glee Club member is Les Locke, a senior from Paoli, The W&L FIJI congratulates Pennsylvania. Les also participates Brother Ray Robrecht for his recent in the Troubs, Yet another highlights the Jim serves an both on and off stage, senior, Jim Dawson, W & L Fiji roster, important capacity as a for chairman the election as Commonwealth's Attorney for Roanoke County. We wish him the best of luck in this position and hope that this is but a stepping upcoming stone to a future position on the Washington and Lee Mock Conven- Supreme Court Bench, tion. Jim also hails from Baltimore. NOTICE The rmif.i.i IIwouiMuiii big day is rapidly ap- proaching! Makecelebration your plansofnow to attend the gala Zeta Two more old-timers who have Deuteron's Hundredth Anniversary served as "father confessors" for in February. A detailed schedule freshmen are J. D. Humphries and of all the transportation services Ed Bishop. A Florida boy, J. D. is in and around the Lexington area one of Phi Gamma Delta's most respected men will be included in the next issue in school. As an of W & L FIJI to come out in January. undergraduate, he served on the Reservations will be made for you at Student Service Society and was Lexington's various facilities and both a Freshman Camp and dorm counselor. Now an intermediate law student, J. D. is Purple Legionnaire for our chapter. Ed served on the yearbook and newspaper staffs, the Interfratemity Council, and the Var transportation to and from the air ports and train stations will be fur nished. Deuteron to The Brothers of Zeta are proud to be able celebrate this momentous oc casion and hope that you, too, will sity Club. Currently, he is leading join us in brotherhood. Captain Don O'Hare counters aa move by Duke opponent. \r\nDec., 1967 THE W & L FUI Fijis Bob Matbews and Don O'Hare Captain Two Intercollegiate Sports Zeta Deuteron makes major con Gil Turner and FroshSteve Witman. tributions to the Washington and Lee intercollegiate athletic program in Wintti Sporti Ailrtct Manr every season. On the gridiron, ju When winter comes in earnest nior Jeb Brown plays linebacker; and sports action moves indoors, Waugh Grigler, tackle; John fans jam Doremus Gym's narrow Whitney, end; Jack Baizley, quar confines to watch Washington and terback; Dave Allen, center; Steve Lee's rejuvenated courtmen. The Mahaffey, end; Dave Higgins, pun followers of W & L basketball re ter; and Tim "Thunder" Thornton member Jeff Twardy's contributions splits his time at tackle and center. to the program during his under- ' (iS» v^ - •. Brown, Grigler, Baizley and ^ ton have spent much time on the first "while graduate da rBTg Jeff Fs now a Verne Can- during ^ "fhfFiS'llso hSrSown many in this°L1son! Fiji representatives on the soccer squad include junior spots on the wresUing ma^ P h Gamma Delta also lists sophomore starters Waygh Grigler, Dave Higpresident Ed Bishop. To date, the gins and Brent Hankins on the roster Phi Gams have rolled through their plus freshmamSteve Witman. In adleague schedule and anxiously await dition, last year's captain, Don Pat terson, was also a Phi Gam. the championship play. In the spring, Zeta Deuteron adds Liln Wza^lng to the lineups of the baseball, golf, Wrestling was also a trophy win- track, and lacrosse teams. On the Chip t hew sets up a seore auainst the Enitlish All Stars. ning sport for ZetaDeuteron in1966, diamond. Chapter President Ed and the Fijis always put a strong Bishop competently handles both the team on the mat. Lightweights Steve second base spot and the number two Witman (123) and Jim Major (130) slot in the batting order. Sophomore bring mat savy to theirweight brae- jack Baizley is the starting catcher kets as does versatile Chip Chew and more often than not, handles the at 137, who has wrestled for four blazing fastballs of Phi Gam pitcher years in the l-M league. At 145, the Steve "the Chief" Mahaffey. Fijis have Jim Dawson and Ed Bishop capably holds down the 160 position. Pledge Rick Osbourne handles the 167 slot well and another veteran, Six Work Out in Track The track team of Coach Norm Steve Meixner, has all the moves for Lord is bolstered by Phi Gams in the 177 position. several positions. Rick Meiser is a The heavyweight is burly Andy top flight hurdler and middle dis Lupton, former prep school wrest tance man. Dave Ennis was last ling star, who has too much know- year's top hurdler and a highscorer how for the average intramural in all of the General's meets. Adding wrestler. With the aid of the ef help in the sprints department is fective depth added by George Ro junior Tom Robinson whocanhandle bertson and Rusty Meyer and the any event from the 100-yard dash to coaching staff of intercollegiate the quarter-mile run. Jeb Brown 440 men Rick Meiser and John Wilev finish one-t Attackman Chip Chew scores another against Yale. Zeta Deuteron Eyes l-M Crown Second baseman Ed Bishop back Football Is PtmohI Sport intramural tabulation. thers is the team's leading long jumper. Added to this impressive Intramural Intramural football football attains attains the the list must be John Wiley who is unsame prestige as the sport does decided between spring rugby and on the intercollegiate level. Once the cinders of Wilson Field's track, again Phi Gam fields an able team. The offense is led by Chip Chew with the strong blocking support of Ed Bishop. Along the line, the Fijis Despite the fact that a large per have Bill McLeod, Les Locke and centage of the house participates in Dave Higgins with Gil Turner, Glen intercollegiate sports and some Mattox, Jeff Twardy and Tom Ro times finds itself ineligible for binson on the flanks. The Fijis de various specialities, the Phi Gams fense is devastating. The "front ranked high last year in the final three" personnel are big TonyGleaIn the fall. Phi Gamma Delta fields hands a hot one. wrestlers, the Fijis are counting flexes his muscles while hurling the javelin and classmate Hugh Cari- on another banner year. W & L Golfm Ara njli Possibly the most impressive stranglehold that Zeta Deuteron has upon a sport is the 1-2-3 golfingtrio of Bob Mathews, Bill McLeod and Gil Turner. These three return as the General's top three linksmen and Mathews will serve as captain of the team. The steady and long-hitting son. Bob Lytle and John Wiley. At Phi Gams all shoot in the low 70's. the linebacking positions the Phi Lacrosse isapopular spring sport teams in tennis, golf, wrestling, and Gams are solid with Don "Dart" and the Fijis have their representafootball. Captain Andy Lupton leads O'Hare, Dave "the Stick" Ennis, tives in this sport also. Led by highthe netters, backed by the steady and Tom Robinson. In the deep scoring attackman Chip Chew, the W play of Don O'Hare and the con perimeter, EdBishop and Gil Turner &L stickmen had a .successful sea siderable help added by pledge Tom man the safety spots. son in 1967. Chew returns as does Hudson. Rick Osbourne also tallied well in his first intramural tennis competition,. The Fijis set about to defend their Providing reserve strength and junior midfielder Kim Preston Mo- specialty team material are George ving up from the "B" squad will be Patterson, Jack Carithers and Kim sophomore BrentHankins who cango Preston. Turner's soccer ex- at either midfield ordefense. Senior i golf championship under the leader- perience is not not overlooked overlooked on perience is on the the Jim Dawson was a top flight goalie I-ship of Tom Robinson. Returning extra-point attempts, and DaveHigDave Hig- before matrimony took him out ofthe veteran Gerry Yoney playsthe num- gins' gjns' punting is a big factor in get- crease; but his tradition will becar bigfactor ber two position and sophomore ting field position. Having clean ried on by Frosh Bill Ingersoll. the regular league attempts, Jim Major made his debut as a Fiji swept the attempts, George Robertson plays attack and Don O'Hare with some 5 golfer by shooting in the number the gridders are looking for- Glen Mattox will be seeking come- I three spot. All around athlete Chip ward to the championships. And, back in the sport at crease defense I Chew plays number four and uses with several l-M categories left and Thunder Thornton is also a top de- Phi 0am trophies. V. I his steady game to best advantage good Phi Gam strength abundant in in fensive prospect. Indeed the Fijis 'over over the the hilly hilly Lexington course, course, all of of them, ZetaDeuteron Zeta Deuteron islooking is looking of Washington and Lee can add in a11 —^ —__ n _ A _ r-v 1 ....... ' " Waiting in the wings to step in are forward with enthusiasm to the win- tercollegiate sports to the long listof freshmen Bill Ingersoll and house ning of theIntramural Sportstrophy. activities they do well. \r\nTHE W&L FIJI New Chapter Room and Basement Featured in Capital Improvements In May, 1967, the members of Zeta Deuteron de cided to undertake a major project of capital improve ments aimed at making the living quarters at the chap ter house more competitive with student apartments and low-cost university housing. The main overall purposes of the undertaking are two. First, to increase the strength of the chapter, Parlioi Tear Up Living Room At present, we also face theproblem of having to hold all of our social functions inthe living room. Thus,on a Combo Party weekend,wemust re move all furniture, curtains, pic tures and rugs from the living room for the party and replace them af This leads to unnecessary drawing upj)er classmen, who heretofore have drifted terward. wear and tear onthefurnishings, not aiway from it by living and eating in outlying apart ments, back into the house. Second, to make the phy sical plant more attractive, in relation to the other sev enteen fraternities on campus, to incoming freshmen who next year will be the first to go through rush on a semester basis instead of the usual Rush Week. to mention the excessive damage done to the living room itself over a year's time. It is therefore im possible to keep the first floor in good order during the year. The plans, however, call for the major part of the new basement to be allocated for a dance floor and The key to the remodeling of the) floor will be relocated in the front party space suitably constructed to house is a total renovation of the! left corner of the basement and the weather the effects of social basement. The approved plans callI present "tube" room will be con- gatherings. This will enable us to for extensive architectural work ini verted into a library where mem- preserve the living room and the this area, resulting in the removall bers can study without going to the remainder of the first floor and to of several supporting walls whichI "hill." Locating the television in the keep a close check on those at previously made for an uneconomic: basement will also eliminate exces- tending the part.'^s to prevent stea use of floor space. By substituting; sive noise on the upper floors which is a great detriment to study at the existing walls and lowering the pre present. Thus by providing a place sent floor level, we will gain space conducive to study and removing a in which to incorporate sorely detrimental influence we hope to in steel structural members for the' needed facilities. crease scholarship and make the ling by the local gen.ry who inevi tably find a way in one of the many entrances to the first floor. Also included in the project are the remodeling of the third floor bathroom and a general up-grading house a more comfortable place in of the living quarters which hopefully Plmn IfMdcd Cbaptmc 'Rocm A Chapter Room, which will be used exclusively for formal mee which to live and work. Food Stocago Space in Plans will draw upper classmen back to the house. NMd H«Ip vrith Buildixig Fund In the past two years Zeta Deu tings, will be incorporated into the rear of the basement. As of now, teron has also undertaken an ex As of the present, the chapter is in the process of assemblingaboardof tensive cost control program in its the formal ritual is conducted in a graduate chapter advisors to help in dark, dingy corner of the existing nnancfaf cfepartmenf. Oneparticular the fund raising department and basement which attributes nothing facet of this program has been the general administration of the pro to the chapter tone. The ritual equipment is presently kept in a clo sufficiently large to allow advantage ject. We have a building fund es to be taken of quantity discounts.We tablished and are in the process of approaching the university for fi put back after every meeting. With are limited, however, in the extent nancial assistance presently. the addition of a permanent Chapter' to which we can carry thisoutbythe A detailed brochure including Room, wefeel chapter tone andspirit available storage space. Thus the blueprints, pictures, facts, figures new plans call for greatly expanded can be greatly enhanced. and details is being compiled and storage facilities which will be lo set and must all be taken out and The television and Our greetings buying offood inwholesale quantities club room cated in the southern end of the re which nowoccupies a spot on the first modeled basement. will be sent to all alumni of Zeta Deuteron explaining fully the under taking. The lowest bid to date has to you and yours glitter with best wishes for the merriest of Yule festivities. been $33,000 by W. W. Coffee, a lo cal contractor and includes the cost The Morning Aper . . . of construction and appropriate fur nishings. If you desire more information re garding this proposed program or can possibly be of assistance to the chapter, please contact us at your convenience. ★★★★★★★★★★ -y • - f A d F ' r • •» TWfiSS?/ Noiioa The big day is rapidly ap proaching! Make your plans now to attend the gala celebration of Zeta Deuteron's Hundredth Anniversary in February. A detailed schedule of all the transportation services in and around the Lexington area will be included in the next issue of W & L FIJI to come out in January. Reservations will be made for you at Lexington's various facilities and transportation to and from the air ports and train stations will be fur nished. The Brothers of Zeta Deuteron are proud to be able to celebrate this momentous oc casion and hope that you, too, will join us in brotherhood. ★★★★★★★★★★ Fratbrxitt OF Pht CjAtota Deuta ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Washington and Lee University \r\nDec., 1967 THE W&L FIJI !••• Zeta Deuteron Follows Tradition with mH Thirteen of Washington &Lee's Best This year the Fijis of Washington an Lee topped off the annual Rush Week by selecting thirteen poten president of his school press club while editing his school newspaper working on the yearbook staff. tial links to the Zeta Deuteron Chain. Since this is the and He was elected as captain of his last year for the present system of rush at W & L, with varsity lacrosse team and held the deferred rush proposed for the Fall of 1968, it was im perative that We put forth our best rushing effort. And, we feel that our efforts are evident in the strong pledge class acquired, consisting of some of the finest men of the Class of 1971. JOHN R. (Randy) BLOOD ... St Louis, Mo. [l _ TmS mNG I THEE WED —The wedding of aa brother has become a traditional act of unity for thee pledges. Here Brother Robertson officiates at the cere mony for the blushing bride Barr and her fiance, Mur active as captain of the golf team, delegate to the Tarheel Boys State, Randy was selected the "Athlete his high school year- of the SeniorClass,"havinglettered school career was in baseball four years and football culminated at his graduation when for three. He was captainofhis foot- valedictorian of his ball team and was selected for the class. ray with Brothers Baizley and Allen attending andari Brother Whitney as bridesmaid. h^li" JAMES „EDWARD GOODRIDGE . - League teams as a defensive half- back and offensive fullback. Inaddi- ' ** Conn, distinguished position of "Most Valuable Player" his senior year. However, his abilities are not mere ly extra-curricular as he earned membership in the National Honor Society his senior year. Bill was also a member of his school's French Club. R. DEAN JOHNSON . . . Taswell, Va. Dean, the only native Virginian of our Pledge Class, helps to roundout the lucky thirteen with his many talents. In high school, he was a consistent member of the honor roll in prep school, Jim served in the while participating in three varsity athletic fields, Randy was vice pre- distinguished positions as prefect sports. He starred on Tazwell High's sident of the Student Council and a nnd proctor. He also was chairman "Blue Devils" both in football and tion to his accomplishments on the PLEDGING CREATES of the school Spirit Committeewhile basketball and held down a starting member of the Honor Society. uAMPrton u p '-n participating in varsity football and I While serving as chaplain ofthe organizations suchasYoung . ayettOTilIe, N. C. BROTHERHOOD interests include both political and Student Government, Sandy was also ^epol^licans and Boys Clubs. THOMAS B. HUDSON, Jr. Notio Thp hio- Hav ic nroachine-i MaifP attend thP position in the hot corner of the soccer and excellingin diving. Other baseball team for two years. In ^ addition. Dean has won many trophies as a marksman and claims to be "the" hunter of the house. For his antics both in and out of the classroom, he was selected as the Class Clown, an attribute which **' Tax. we hope he maintains for the bene "^cim was the "Most Versatile fit of the house. „ v,. rapidly ap- Male" in his senior class, having ^ president of the Student Body g Deuteron's HundrlmZ7ivfrsar^ umember of the Key Club, National a in Februarv S Ll t^e tra^snor?a inn l i 7 ^ Champ in both tennis , Will in Zbe around ^ Lei™ and debate. Academically, Tom was included in the next issue Scholarship semiofW&L FIJI to come out in January. .f^BSGrv^tions will bs wscJg foryou 3.t Lexingtons vnrloos fadllOe/ anti transportation to and from the air- ports and train stations will be furnished. The Brothers of Zeta. Deuteron are proud to be able to celebrate this momentous oc- casion and hope that you, too, will wtt t tam q ''' clLZn I f t Md. BENJAMIN J. KNUPP . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Benjie was elected treasurer of the student body his senior year and held down a position on the editorial staff of his school newspaper, the Young Life. While being a school leader throughout his high school career, B. J. also participated in personifies the leader- three sports. He lettered in foot qualities of which the W & L ball, basketball and baseball both so proud. In high school, his junior and senior years. was named to the position of (Please Turn to Page 8) join us in brotherhood. same. The annual Norris PigDinner is an excellent way to tie the classes to gether and form the feeling of brotherhood, not only of your own classmates but also of the other Phi Gams, both older and younger. Bro therhood is the purpose of a fra ternity and without it the fraternity PLEDGES STRIVE TO ATTAIN HIGHER GOALS — cannot exist. In order to maintain its However, what could be waiting at the top? Perhaps excellent standing, Zeta Deuteron must have enthusiasm. This year's tree climb. to demonstrate totherestofPijidom their hopes will be 'dampened' a bit by the traditional centennial celebration is our chance what Zeta Deuteron is like and to the rest of the world what Phi Gams are Marks lOOth Year (Continued from Front Page) at the derriere, according to tra dition. After the dinner, there will be there has not been as much interest H«lp Seam Reienrationf The brothers are really exciteda- on the part of the alumni as there bout the celebration and will do any could be. Somehow, brothers seem thing they cantohelp. They will make to lose contact with their fraternity hotel reservations and provide for songs and speakers. Brother Banner when they leave W&L. The present active Phi Gam Brothers of Zeta our guest speaker. The dinner should Deuteron like to feel that they are be a wonderful feast full of Phi Gam members of a continuing organiza tion with brothers from the classes tradition and good fellowship. The Zeta Deuteron Chapter has of '31 or '49 as well as with those Mahood, Archon President, will be like. rides to Lexington from the trans portation facilities of the vicinity. Further explanation and literature will follow giving specific details. However, if you have any questions, please feel free towrite thechapter, HAVE YOU MET OUR HONORED GUEST, THE PIG? been for years one oftheoutstanding of their four years here. This year's both to satisfy your curiosities and Brother Locke has the ominous distinction of being the chapters in the national fraternity. pledges are being taught to feel this to inform us of your willingness for youngest member of his pledge class. Through the years, though, it seems way and we trust that you feel the renewed involvement. \r\nTHE W&L FIJI Are You in One of These Photographs? Pledges 13 • •• (Continued from Page 7) RICHARD L. OSBORNE . . . Union, N. J. Afe;5=^' iNSMOJSL Rick was active in student govern DAVIS PAGE SMITH, III . . HunJinglon Valley, Penn. Andy earned varsity letters in football while attending high school and was distinguished his senior year by winning the Arthur Philpott ment all fouryears ofhishigh school Sportsmanship Award. He was edi career and demonstrated extreme tor of his school newspaper and an musical prowess in both band and active member of his school debate chorus by being selected as a mem club. He also proves to be an ex ber of the All-State Band and Chorus cellent Latin scholar, belonging to organizations. He was also quite an athlete as he participated in var sity football, track, wrestling, ten nis and skiing. Rick also dis tinguishes himself during the sum mer season as an excellent surfer along the Jersey shore. the Latin Medallion Club in the Philadelphia area. JAMES T. SWANN, III . . . Cleaivrater, Fla. Jim also adds a great egg to Zeta WALTER G. PETTY. Ill . . . Bessemer, Ala. Deuteron's nest. As a leader of men, Jim was elected as the captain of his varsity football team and presi In high school, Bob was also an dent of the student body his senior honor roll student, graduating fifth year. Also, he was named president in a class of 70-odd members. He of the school literary society and was active in varsity sports, leading served as head prefect his junior his golf team to the regional golf year. Jim also played basketball finals his senior year. Bob also and ran track during his high school enjoyed three years of varsity soc !i /: cer and added extensively to the school Glee Club with his tenor voice. Young "Bessemer" holds some interest inpoliticsexclaiming, "What's Huey Long have that I haven't got?" All the brothers en career. STEPHEN S. WHITMAN . . . Columbus, O. Steve exemplifies the honorable courage this viewpoint and wish cliche of "last, but not least." In Bob the best of luck! prep school, he was elected as a member of the school honor court £ ' -"fc ^ PETER T. POTTERFIELD for two years, was a staff member . ., Jacksonville, Fla. of his school newspaper, and a mem ber of the French Club. Steve also Pete "Pottermus" was elected to the distinguised position of a Sena played varsity soccer, winning three letters in that sport. At his gradua- tor of his school studentgovernment. Po/7 exercises, Steve was honored We was active as as historian of his thrice fold--graduating cum laude, high school fraternity and was a winning the Headmaster's Cup for member of both his school news intellectual curiosity, and winning paper and his school yearbook staffs. the Mrs. Henry Nelson Rose Prize In addition, Pete was quite active in for Excellence in Modern Language, the Florida Young Republicans Club, We only hope that heandhis brothers foreshadowing his strong political will continue their excellentrecords ambitions of the future. as W & L Fijis. What do you mean, ten extra steaks? m :?V If -