jMl 0 9U&USHEt> W ViC UNN£RS3W Of CfjJQiQO CH^PItH OF Tt€ Ti^JmUTy OF PfiJ with K-mesons. dUVi The Alvarez not only was the team first to disco ver this particle, but also exam ined and described'its properties Brother Alvarez was a group leader among the scientists whose work led to the development of the t 4 Chi Upsilon takes great pride in its association with LUIS WAL TER ALVAREZ '32, recently announ ced winner of the 1968 Nobel Prize for physics. Dr. Alvarez became a brother of Chi Upsilon in his days at the University, where he took his un dergraduate degree in physics. He then moved on to a master's de atomic bomb. His other ac complishments include the inven tion of a cosmic ray measuring device, the discovery of the ra dioactivity of one from of hydro gen and a project to locate hid den chambers in an Egyptian pyra mid by means of X-rays. The brothers offer their con gratulations to Luis W. Alvarez for his receipt of this most dis tinguished of awards. gree at the University of Cali fornia in 1934. His prize-winning research was also done at Cali fornia, where he is Senior Physi cist of the University's Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. Dr. Alvarez' study of an which he produced work involved elementary particle and his by V' vv research bombarding team protons Four among the Chi Upsilon Fijis were thirty-four men nomin ated to be new members of the U. of C. National Cabinet of the Alumni Association. They are AL BERT M. FORTIER '55, Boston at(S-OHTlHUeo cn P.iy < T>n w X vjl Chi Upsilon chapter announces with pride its receipt of the co veted Condon Cup at the 120th Ekklesia. The award was given to the chapter with the greatest overall improvement in all areas of chapter life. To celebrate this achievement, a Condon Cup The last member of this past winter's pledge class, DAVID CLARK '71, was initiated this quarter to bring that final total to thirteen. Dave, from Cleveland Ohio is one of the stalwarts of the wrestling team. The fall rush netted Chi Up silon four pledges from the soph party was held on October 4.' Champagne flowed as traditional Fiji songs were sung far into the omore class; night. SEITZ '71 are both GARY NAKARADO '71, of Trout Lake, Michigan, and STAN economics maA 2> \r\n-Z" fl TT flkV For a while it was difficult to tell whether the 120th Ekkles— ia in the Grand Bahamas would be limericks and songs will not soon be forgotten by the many Fij is who had the good fortune to hear recorded in Chi Upsilon's annals as a case study of conspicuous consumption or as an extremely progressive, fruitful convention. Because of the superb location, conditions. Of course not all went smooth and because of the nature of the them under the most ly—there were the mornings after —but the energy and recuperative powers of those assembled seemed conventiongoers, the Ekklesia proved to be a delightful concoc tion of both. Certainly we can point with pride to the legisla more than adequate tion dergraduates. carried out, and no one could honestly maintain that the Grand Bahama Island was slighted in its share of traditional Fiji 'spirit.' Chi Upsilon was well repre sented by brothers DENNIS CULLEN ■70, MICHAEL McLEAN '69, THEODORE TERPSTRA '68, MICHAEL BURGER '70, ROBERT KIESLING '70 and by numer ous graduate brothers, among whom were ELLIS BUSSE '31, JAMES VICE '54 and BERNARD DELGIORNO '55. It relaxed of to manage any overindulgences. As • usual the Ekklesia served as a stimulating educational experience for us un It was agonizing for us to leave the Bahamas and the fantasia we lived in for a few memorable days, but finally we bade a Fiji farewell to a mar velous Ekklesia...even BOLIVAR G. KREPPS '49 couldn't have had a finer time. VNBEEemmMWSjors. nesota, Stan, from Litchfield,Min is a member of the cross was gratifying to observe that among Fiji chapters in the nation ours has an exceptionally wide country and track teams. T>7ILLIAM BERKMAN '71 of Chicago, Illinois, is a biology major and is on the circle Dean's List as is pledge Nakarado PAUL LUSKIN '71 is a political science major from Brooklyn, N.Y. who enjoys spending ' his time practicing what he studies. of close friends, due mostly to the fact that our loyal graduate brothers have been such familiar faces at so many past Ekklesiai. There were a number of high lights at the convention which, when combined with the delights of the setting, made our stay one of immense pleasure. To mention a few; the election of distinguish ed graduate Ellis Busse to the Archonate, the winning of the Condon Cup, the serenade to the wife of outgoing Archon President Danner Lee Mahood, course the hosting of what have party been of the the and most then of must successful convention— Jim Vice's fete for the hairy, or the now famous "Mustache Party." Chi Upsilon's singing prowess again proved to be the envy of most Ek klesia -goers, and more famous many of our four- part- harmony PETER L. SWENSSON '69 was named to the Student Faculty Com mittee on the South Campus, which will advise the University on policies for the development of the University-owned land on the south side of the Midway. Two Fiji athletes can be seen limping around the campus, after having fallen in the line of du ty. TIM McGREE '70, football star sustained an ankle injury while playing in Milwaukee. His postoperation recovery will keep him on crutches for six weeks. BOB KIESLING '70 was tripped up while playing on the soccer team at No tre Dame. The knee injury obliges him to wear a cast up the length of his leg. Get well soon, guys. \r\n-3- GMMS torney of and JAMES H. BLOCK *67 partner in the Bowers, Fortier, firm continues his studies in his M.A.T. program at Chicago. & Lakin; E GEORGE "RICK" ELLIS '59 is EVERETT KLINE, JR "62, History teacher at University of Pennsyl continuing graduate work at UCLA and living in Los Angeles. vania; RICHARD J. STONE '67, Uni versity of California Law School Student; and EDGAR J. .WAEHRER '55 is the new Portland, Oregon Architect, NICHOLAS J. MELAS '45, Northwestern, Illinois,.and Illi nois Wesleyan. was reelected Sanitary District Trus tee of Metropolitan Chicago. CHARLES L. NELSON '61 Seoul, Korea, with is in married P. SARLAS '53 in Chicago stein on WASSERMAN plan Miss Sharyn Gold December '69 will has re turned to the States after sever al years in Tunis. BRIAN C- Miss WHITAKER '66 Electronics Division— 3090 EDWARD D. married to JONES III '66 Miss Holly Smith ver SLIFMAN '66 was an Usher. married October 26 at a Pa cific Highway, San Diego, Calif. Pasadena Springs, Md. H. HARDY ADASKO is programmer with General Dynamics, Laurie Joseph December 22 in Sil '67 was with Purina. ALEX S. BURNSTAN '57 24. LAWRENCE marry is Industries RICHARD L. GARCIA '55 is with Foodmaker, Division of Ralston- JAMES W. VICE, JR. '54, was recently appointed Assistant Dean of Students and Dean of Freshmen in the College. marry EL AREF '60 was recently and RICHARD A. COHN '68 is FAROUK the Kuwait Metal Pipe (K.S.C.) and can be reached at Box 3416, Kuwait, Persian Gulf. vacationed in Greece. ning to Section Chief for our new Section, composed of Chicago, & Woodward Dickerson. ARISTOTLE RICHARD L. GANNETT(Texas '59) on June 15. was in LAWRENCE Ed and Chapel Hill, N.C. to Miss Shelley Larry are both doing graduate work at Washington University in Waldman. St. Louis. CHARLES A. WRIGHT '57 is now JOE T. FORD '64-has a new addres: RD #2, Box 129, Storrs, the head of the German department at Illinois Central College, in East Peoria, 111. Keep those cards and letters coming, to P.O. ed in Europe Box 2400, E. Peoria, 111. 61611. MICHAEL A, NEMEROFF '68 is MBA, then went to work for Borg— Warner in Chicago. now living at Apt 6N, 30 E. 9th St., N.Y., where he continues his now stationed in Memphis. Conn. 06268. JOHN F. CULP IV '66 vacation after receiving; his ENS. WILLIAM KLUESSNER '66 is education at the Columbia Univer HAROLD LEVY '56 is now at the sity Law School. University of Maryland. GARY A. KIKEN '66 has receiv ed his notice of induction. Stay tuned for further developments. DONALD E. FEIST '68 and wife owner of Saunders Realty, Agoura, are now living and working in Baltimore, Md. BERNARD J. DELGIORNO '55, Or der of the "C" President, togeth er with President Beadle dedicat ed the new Stagg Field at the University of Chicago on September 21. Also present were "C'officers Nick Melas and C.E. CARSON '48. The new field has the world's finest and most modern tartan track. J. CRAIG SAUNDEPS '59 is now California. ANTON P. LISSY '64 is study ing philosophy in grad school at the University of New Mexico. . JAMES D. CAMP '54 is now liv ing in Spartansburg, S.C. ALEXANDER A. PAPPAS '53 owner of Fleur de Lis Cleaners, makes his services again available to the chapter for esoteric purposes Many thanks, Alex. DAVID P. MORRIS '59, recently a father, has moved to Riverdale, Illinois. \r\nAt a time when most ifII^C, PIE^. On Mr. Levi has also fire from students November 14, 1968, Edward H. Levi the new sity of Mr. was formally installed as president of the Univer Chicago. Levi's inauguration cli maxes a distinguished lifetime of association with the University. A graduate of the University of Chicago "Lab School," the College and the Law School, he went on to become a faculty member, student lea ders decry the system of "publish or perish," Levi's opinions are viewed by many Chicago students as in support of that system. then having no ven come under for allegedly desire to see them gi a more active role in the decision making of the University Student ther power is of course volatile ano issue and one can forsee a certain amount of fric tion on this account in the fu ture. In spite of differences of opinion, the majority of students here view Levi's inauguration Dean of the Law School, then Pro with satisfaction. vost of the University. Levi is expected to be an ac tive and brilliant president in the tradition of Robert Maynard University years." As the Maroon put it, "There is undoubtably no more qualified man to lead the in these next few Hutchins, and, like Mr. Hutchins, he is expected to be controver sial. He has remarked, to the horror of undergraduate students, that the College, "although an important part of the University, is not necessary." In his first speech as president-designate a year ago, he maintained that re search was a more meaningful ac tivity than teaching and that it had priority in the university. E. McVICKER *55 is working on his Ph.D. and teaching at Lovola in Chicaao. THOMAS E. DONNE '66 is Upsilon, which has held the in tramural cup since its inception. The largest point—getter for the chapter was football. The "A" iPMiBiaAeffiwsDONALD jvS At the end of the fall quar ter of intramural competition the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta are 103 points behind the leader, Psi work ing at the American National Bank of Chicago. EDWARD CHIKOFSKY '68 is stud ying law at Syracuse University. TERENCE A. BLOCK '67, true to team won the fraternity title and the all—College title but lost the all-University title to a divisional team. Leading into the all-University game, the Fiji football squad boasted an unde feated season. In the wrestling competition two brothers won first place in their weight classes: DENNIS SPRINKLE '70, in the heavyweight school battle and GORDON GROEBE '71 in the 130 lb. division. Dennis also MICHAEL R. KOCH-WESER *68 and splashed to a double victory in the swimming competition by cap turing the 100 yd. freestyle race character, finds medical at Ohio State quite easy. ROBERT BRIER '68, studying at a more demanding medical school (Chicago) find little free time. GERALD W. BIALKA '67 is stud and the diving competition. Pre-Christmas basketball tour London nament results portend Fiji vic tory in the winter quarter. For CLIVE HARDING '68 is studying English at the University of Vir ginia. the all-College crown, Fiji "A" smashed Psi U, the leading oppo ying economics at the School of Economics. nent.