レ/ Gradua十esWil格Ga亡herA富Pig Dinne「, May音7 Saturday, May seventeenth is the pig, and the featured speaker, the da‡o t互暴七al工ze土a F専s告ho畠d ゼ賞e電池もn七臆班三〇hael Sdlaもz丸in, Wi七止 already have scheduled for a re‑ an enlightening and hopefully en‑ turn trip to Beechwood.冒hat is COuraging message for the gradu‑ the date of Zeta s ninety‑eighth annual Norris Pig Dinner. Bro‑ ther Dennis Smith, 69, Pig Dinner Chairman, is determined to make ate brothers. Brother Schatzlein Wi11 not focus on the glamorous boxscore of Zeta s achievements, but will frankly relate the crises, s Pig Dinner the most the chalIenges, Which have faced enjoyable and memorable in his‑ and are currently facing Zeta chap‑ tory, and this goal seems certain ter today. this yeaI‑ to be achieved, aS OVer Sixty‑five graduate brothers have already in‑ dicated that they plan to attend. Following brother Schatzlein s address will be the presentation of the Silver and Gold Owl awards to those brothers who were ini‑ best ever. If you haven tiated twenty‑five and fifty years ed a card to brother Smith indicat‑ t retum‑ ago. In addition, the outstanding ing your plans, do so today.冒hen alumnus, the oldest graduate pre‑ Call some brothers in your area and Sent, and the brother who traveled bring the farthest to attend will also be DAY ‑ DON em with you. I冒,S YOUR T MISS I冒! honored. Others to be recognized Will be the outstanding pledge from the newly initiated class of ,72, P「esiden† §uIll.on′s Zeta ′ s outstanding senior, ana the Hundred Days′, senior selected as Wilkinson A̲ ̲平ard丁型mうnee董型1969̲ ‑∴̲「 ̲̲̲ Contrasting to the ceremony of This year s festivities will begin On I)ecember上す1鈍8r Dr. Jos‑ eph L. Sutton officia11y became the dinner wi11 be the mixer which Indiana University Wi11 immediately follow at a nearby the school,s 13th. Dr. Sutton re̲ Placed interim president and past s new president, a hotel. This year we will attempt Chance to simp工y lounge around to include in the mixer the story‑ PreSident Herman B Wells, Who Beechwood. telling traditionally associated has returned to his post as Chan‑ On Saturday aftemoon wi七h This is the time to Cellor of the University and Presi‑ dent of I. U. Foundation. browse through old scrapbooks, Wi七h Sunday morning brunch. This renew friendships, and relive the a11ow even those brothers who treasured moments of the past. must depart on Saturday night the President Sutton, aS mOSt uni‑ The undergraduates are as anxious enjoyment of this event.冒hose VerSity leaders, is ever under the to hear about the good old days Who wish will also be able to WatChful eye of the graduates of on Sunday moming. the university, the parents of them, SO eVeryOne Should be ready While the mixer will officia11y end to the weekend, breakfast will still young men and women currently Students, and friends of the school as the graduates are to tell of spin a few yarns. sleep it off Fo11owing an aftemoon of rem‑ be on the table back at Beechwood a11 over the state. Though it is iniscing, Pig Dinner will begin in On Sunday moming and everyone the chapter dining room and oak is encouraged to attend. yet early in his administration, SOme idea of the general atmos‑ room. Highlighting the dinner will The Ninety‑Eighth Norris Pig Dinner should be the biggest and be Zeta s class of 72バbringing in Phere of Sutton)s presence might (Continued on Back Page) \r\nTHE HOOSIER FIJI, March, 1969 附き〃00Sl棚即事 Howa「d DeMye「 Finds New Life Pain富ing ln Wes富Indies 感 Howard A. DeMyer, 61, rePOrtS in the last decade, and Howard now speaks Spanish, German, and to the HOOSIER FIJI that he has 冒he forces that have been great‑ something that might interest his est in my life have been God and Fiji brothers, eSPeCia11y those of els came in the Winter of ,63一,64, the College Fraternity that mould‑ the ,20,s and )30 s. When the couple was able to spend DeMyer, Who graduated from SeVen Weeks painting and speak‑ ed me. ̲ Thomas R, Marshall A fraternity is an association of men Selected in their∴COllege days by democratic processes, because of their adherence to COmmOn ideals and aspirations. Out of their association arises a personal relation which makes them unself‑ ishly seek to advance one another in the areas of life and to add, tO the formal instruction of the∴COト as a Phi Gam bro‑ ing with the natives of the Fiji ther, Went On tO reCeive his law Islands, the namesakes of ̀the Col‑ I. U. in 1929 degree in 1932 and set up private 1ege Fratemity that molded,, Ho‑ PraCtice as prosecuting attorney in ward. LaPorte, Indiana, from 1940 to 1950. A life‑reneWing tuming point point in DeMyer character which men acquire by when admitted to partnership in great traditions. A fratemity tOO, is of such character that after men have left college they delight to renew their 冒wo years ago DeMyer took a 高1eave of absenceタ) from his La‑ Porte law firm, and, from what he s life came but has found, he is never going to re‑ some twenty years ago, When both turn. Howard and Evelyri ￣￣D壱ニ he and his wife took up art careers Myer are now living in the West in a serious way. Origina11y de‑ Indies, Where they have a home, signed as‑a Way tO OCCuPy his Studio, and guest facilities on a バ1eisure years, lovely bay on the Dutdl island of Saint Maarten. Evelyn is doing , this hobby has 1ege curriculum) the culture and contact with great personalities, Or 工talian. A highlight of their trav‑ grown to expansive proportions and causes DeMyer to ask,バLei‑ sure years? What are they, any‑ Way?,, Howard and Evelyn have trav‑ eled and painted almost every‑ place in the world except the orient Painting, and Howard, Painting and welded metal sculpture. Bro‑ ther DeMyer,s work is exhibited and sold in Chicago, New York, San Juan, and Saint Marten. DeMyer invites a11 Fijis (espec‑ own youth by continued associa‑ ially the tion with it and to bring their rich‑ to Iook him up if they take a Car‑ est experiences back to the young‑ er generation in part payment of RU§H A丁l.U. Spring rush for next fall s pledge 20 and ,30 vintage boys) ibbean cruise. Over 120 cruise ships wi11 stop at St. Maarten this the debt which they feel themselv‑ class is progressing quite well and, year, and DeMyer (if notified es to owe to the fraternjty for from a11 indications, Zeta should well in advance) wi11 be glad to what it gave them in their form‑ have another dynamic, diversified meet the brethren and show them ative years. group of young men to mold into Edi七o富s : Richard D. Handley, 69 LaPorte, Indiana Douglas A. Finlayson言71 Fort Wayne, Indiana =his island." Let Brother DeMyer brothers. Heading rush are soph‑ know the name of your ship and omores Randy Price and冒om Kel‑ the 1ey who comment that, although is c/o Edgar Peterson Store, Simp‑ they are very pleased with rush so son Bay, St. Maarten, Netherlands far they still need more names Antilles. Send by air mai亡 from the graduate brothers. This Myerhasaphone: 3241. So,SayS source is vital to Beechwood if we are to reach all the outstanding date of arrival. His address De‑ DeMyer, 〃‥. StOP yOur Ship, StOP prospective Indiana University your world, leave your private rat race and join me for a few hours freshmen. in a tropical paradise in the most This year,s program includes beautiful waters in the world : the rush on the weekends of March 8, March 22) April 12) and Apri1 ther, if you can weId, Perhaps I 26. It is obviously not too late to Can uSe yOu!) Caribbean. Perge! (P. S. Bro‑ get a name in to the rush chair‑ men. The range of our Phi Gam alumni is much greater than the Contributions of news of grad‑ most efficient undergraduate rush uates and friends are welcomed program couId ever be. We re‑ and encouraged at all times. Let spect the opinion of our graduates us know the bright spots of your very highly and it is only through lives. Address all communications their continued support the Phi Gamma Delta will be able to stay to: Dick Handley, 631 East冒hird on top at Indiana University. 47401. Street, BIoomington, Indiana, \r\nP「esiden十Speaks To Graduate Bro冒hers As spring nears, Zeta swings many good fraternity men have into the home stretch of what to lost sight of their ultimate goals this point has been a successful in their efforts to avoid being evicted from the University com‑ and rewarding year. munity or barred from participa‑ Although first semester scholar‑ tion in the Little 500. ship returns are not yet final, it s grades As we proceed into the spring will again rank near the top in SemeSter, I can pledge to the grad‑ competition among the housing uate brothers that Zeta will con‑ units. tinue to prove that a broader, en‑ appears that the chapter The freshman class com‑ 1ightened, mOdem view of the fra‑ Piled an average only a few hun‑ dredths below the temity 3.0 (B) 1evel, s role on campus does not and should win pledge scholarship necessitate the sacrifice of the easily. ideals upon which our fraternity was founded. We will continue to The chapter∴reCeived the Beta be a leader in helping the frater‑ Graduate Cup for the most out‑ nity system to effect conSidered standing chapt6r in the state￣at Change, COmmenSurate With our State Day this month, and (with the help of the AIpha Phi Principles. s) took third place in I. U. Sing. We are currently neck‑and‑neCk with the If we are to succeed, however, MICHÅEL K. SCHÅTZLEIN the extemal pressure must be re‑ duced or at least more construct‑ Sigma Nus for the a11‑SPOrtS intra‑ these ideals through individua1 1ife mural trophy, and the Little 500 styles. Some would even replace ively presented. Otherwise, the brotherly concem for the conse‑ wild, SenSeless, and ill‑Planned bike team appears well on the way to improving our lead in alトtime quences of one,s actions with a Standings. blanket endorsement of CIouding the horizon somewhat, doing your own thing,,, arguing that the change it forces wi11 destroy us. I would urge each of you to be a‑ ware of the problems we face, and however, is the state of question‑ adoption of common goals or stan‑ to assist us in convincing the ad‑ ing through which the fratemity dards of conduct is in violation of ministration and the trustees that SyStem is now passing. Over‑re‑ individual rights. acting to a sudden awareness that fratemity can be a vital construct‑ Unfortunately, the Greek sys‑ ster‑ tem,s capacity to cope with these eotyping" young men, many Within problems has been reduced by ex‑ the system feel that fratemities may have been ive force in the development of the individual. Brothers in all fra‑ temities, graduates and under‑ temal pressure from faculty, graduates alike, muSt rally now to with the times,, entails an aban‑ blacks, and University officials. A saveバthe force that moulded us,, バchanging for future generations. donment of common principles and concerted administration attack on ideals, aS OPPOSed to more toler‑ the one̲man blackball and other ‑ Michael H. SchatZlein ance of those who would approach aspects of fratemity hs begun, and President donia, N. Y.; Douglas Kent Moore, 圭唾q Awa臆rds‑BadgesモO Twenty‑Six gold links were ad‑ ded to Zeta,s chain as the fa11 pledge class of 1972 was initiated On February 21. This ou向tanding class is a great addition to Beechwood, eX‑ celling in all four points stres‑ 72C曹ass Cil, Union Board activities, the Singing Hoosiers, and boasts five freshmen athletes. In regard to brotherhood, the brothers ca,n Only say that 〃we re damn glad they re FIJIS". The class includes: John Mark sed here at Phi Gamma Delta. Hinata, Tokyo, Japan; Warre調 Most noteworthy is in the area Howitt WooIcott, Evansviue; Gre‑ of scholarship where the class of gory Gayle Kamp, Indianapolis; 72 s 2.95 average grade accum for the first semester set a new pledge class record. Athleticauy, the dass won the pledge league in foot‑ Stephen Wi11iam Hocket, Terre Haute; Stephen William FIoyd, West Lafayette; William Byers Drury, Tell City; Kendalll Walsh ball toumey. The class is also very Cockran, Rockville; John David Diekmann, Evansville; Edward Ross Bartley III, Palentine, I11.; active on the Freshmen Class Coun‑ James Wallace Campbell, F士e‑ ba11, Placed second in volleyba11, and third in the pre‑holiday basket‑ Springfield; Ohio; Reまnald W・ George, Anderson; Robert Steph‑ en Warfel, Richmond; Reed Paul Mi11er, Ft. Wayne; Ules Samuel Wade, Jr., Springfield, Ohio; Wil‑ 1iam Frederic Billman, BIooming‑ ton; Joseph AIoysuis Walsh, Jr., Evansville; Steven Kent Gude‑ man, Frankfort; Peter Kuhns Bar置 tel, Richmond; Bruce Wa11ace White, Indianapolis; Mark F. Wheeler, Mt. Vemon, Ill.; Donald Anderson Lesch, Chesterton ; 冒homas James Finnegan, West Lafayette; James William Huff, BIoomington; Thomas Jay Temp‑ 1in, Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin; and Scott Kenton Tegarden, In‑ dianapolis. \r\nlegislatu冒e Scolds LU看With C案ippling Budge置Cu置 I. U. President Joseph L. Sutton visitation. Their statement noted recently announced that the bud‑ reports that language, dress and get just passed by the Indiana State Legislature is destined to behavior already are improvlng m have far‑reaChing effects on the problems may exist, but concluded entire I. U. operation. the benefits 〃in encouraging ma‑ some residence halls. In conceded ture and responsible relations be‑ In a statemen七Sutton released, he said the budget passed is?1.4 tween the sexes outweigh請e po‑ million below the present operating costs for the BIoomington campus, tential risks. ‥ブタ We agree with this conclusion. Ho88ywood Pu†s It seems to us some of the critics without even taking into account the influence of inflation and ris‑ ing prices. The budget not only dictates a fee increase even above the surprising boost initially con‑ sidered, but probably will require ￣稀￣衰而uctio重でin￣亘rdgrams, he FIJ漢音n I:oo書看ighすS of the plan take distorted views of the students and of the social lives Quickly rising in the ranks of the entertainment world is a relati‑ vely young Zeta graduate, Carl W. of young people in general. The chaplains say some of the living unit visits involve uexchanges of Bond, 1960, Who is making it頂g in physical affection 冒.V., theater, and live concerts as said. a singer, aCtOr, and all‑arOund en‑ 冒he I. U. budget included about $4 million which was stripped from the two‑year aPPrOPriation to the main BIoomington campus and given to regional campuses. tertainer. Having majored in voice and mastered in choral con‑ ducting here at I. U. s SchooI of Music (the largest in the world, in‑ cidenta11y), Carl was quite active haps a few tions ‑ despite theバobvious haz‑ ards,, of interruption. But surely the pre‑COllege, Off campus, and out‑Of‑SChoo1 1ives of most young PeOPle offer many far better op‑ happens, We believe, depends on appointment to I. U., President PerSOnal standards. Sutton assured,バThe govemor has The parents of I. U. students had been a staunch supporter of the many years to instruct their chil‑ State universities, and has no de‑ dren in their concepts of proper Sire to hurt them.,, But many uni‑ behavior. VerSity officials skeptically ac‑ Teachers and other a‑ dults also played a part. Rather 〃七he early in life, the opinions and con‑ Pettiness of many misinformed leg‑ duct of these students isIators,, conceming liberal policy own age group began to influence them Changes on the campus. strongly. As a result, the morals Early this school year, the I. U. trustees per‑ portunities for misbehaving. Wha七 Pondering the cause of this dis‑ count I. U.,s bad fortune to and that lead to sexual rela‑ of normally mature young people On different occasions) of college age cannot readily be lifted the curfew on women,s dictated. But they hours and approved open visitation the point where the sight of a bed in men,s and women,s on‑CamPuS housing. Allowing guests in resi‑ ve also passed Or CIosed door will change their 丁 CÅRL BOND standards ̲ Or their conduct. ̲ dence hall rooms had been given Though the time is now too late in such activities as I. U. Sing to save I. U. from the misunder‑ mended by administrators and the (director) , house songleader, and standing and reaction of the state fculty council, and won overwhelm‑ the famed Singing Hoosiers (for which he was President). At the legislature, We Still earnestly seek standing of the situation by our Open visitation, long accepted present, Carl is living in Long Beach, Califomia, Where he ap‑ in many Eastern schooIs, had been peared with EIvis Presley on feelings on the matter, SO that approved earlier by eight other NBC‑冒V last December. He re‑ meaningful discussion can follow. バBig Ten,, universities. Visiting cently signed an eight‑Week con‑ We are, indeed, interested in your days and tract to play冒om Jones in the mus‑ OPinions, PrO and con; and we beg hours ̲ nOt later than 2:00 A.M. ical 〃Tom Jones,, which will open ‑ are decided by living unit resi‑ dents. Students who object may in March, 1969, at the elegant Castaway,s Hotel in Las Vegas, you to help us in our thinking on the matter by addressing your change roommates. Later, they Nevada. an earlier trial. It was recom‑ ing approval in student secret bal‑ loting. ‑ three per week ‑ 11 be housed in other units. His engagements booked through: are the complete and rational under‑ Fiji graduates, regardless of their thoughts to the officers of our Chapter. Certainly, ̀̀Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days a‑ Nevertheless, the decision ignit‑ William Felber Agency lone, ed a controversy which promises 6636 Ho11ywood BIvd. Hollywood, Cal. 90028 treasure this mutual exchange of to become endless ‑ at least in ideas. and we undergraduates \r\nThe new Cabinet Left to right: Tom Frank) Corresponding Secretary; Bi11 Skelton? Treasurer; Mike Schatz‑ lein, President; Steve Lyman, Recording Secretary; and Greg Shamaun, Historian. 岳ne「ge車ic, New Cabine冒A富He漢m of Beechwood As the second semester com‑ menced at I. U., a neW, yOung Cab‑ inet launched forth into a new ad‑ PreViously served as treasurer and asrush chairman for Zeta. The new President s dad, George minis七ration, full of energy and M. Schatzlein, graduated as a Zeta full of ideas. Fiji in 1946. Serving as President of Zeta for the following calendar year is M icha el Hoover Schatzlein, Knightstown, junior, Who is∴COn‑ centrating in the biological scien‑ ces and who will attend medical school in the Fall of 1970. Mike has distinguished himself academi‑ and served this last year as a coun‑ selor in the Freshman Camp orien‑ tation program. Historian of the group and com‑ Newly installed as冒reasurer for Zeta is William Harold Skelton, Pleting the new cabinet is Gregory Thomas Schamaun, a SOPhomore a junior from Indianapolis. Bill from Eaton, Ohio. Greg has also is majoring in finance in I. U. taken it upon himself this year to s OutStanding SchooI of Business, has been appointed to the I. U, act as chairman of History and Archives for Zeta and to compiIe Foundation, and is a member of the formidable scrapbook for the Young Republicans. He served as year. Greghas taken part in many rush chairman last year for Zeta. Union Board activities cany 」lL臆the uniyersity by 」〕eing named nearly every semes七er to a member of Young Republicans, organiza葛 Recording Secretary for the fol‑ tion, and he wilI carry his zooIogy 1owing year wi11 be Stephen Wil‑ major on with him to medical member of Phi Eta Sigma (fresh‑ man men,s academic honorary), 1iam Lyman, a SOPhomore from sch○○l in 1971. and named to AIpha Epsilon Del‑ Junior Interfratemity Council Re‑ ta, the pre‑medical honorary. PreSentative and as Senior Justice Mike was also named to be a four‑ On the I. F. C. Judicial Board last year recipient of the coveted Ar‑ thur R. Metz Distinguished Schol‑ year. He is regularly named to the Dean,s List for his academic arship. A president with many Performance, he concentrates in the Dean s List, aSked to become valuable contacts on I. U.)s∴Cam‑ PuS, Mike is presently secretary of the Board of Aeons, the advisory board to the president; a member West Lafayette. Steve served as marketing in the business∴SChool, and he hopes to go on to law SChool upon graduation in 1971. Thomas Wayne Frank is Cor‑ §pring Ca看endar RUSH 〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇一喜一臆〇〇〇〇〇一一March 22‑23 April 12‑13 Apri1 26‑27 Spring Recess 〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇̲臆̲○○○○̲ March 29 Classes Resume ̲臆〇〇〇〇̲〇〇〇〇〇○○○○ Apri1 7 Little 500 Qualifications ○○ April 12 Fiji Isle 〇〇〇〇置○○○○〇〇〇〇̲̲̲〇〇〇〇〇〇〇臆̲「臆臆〇〇〇〇 May 3 Of the I. U. Student Foundation; responding Secretary for the new Playing the trumpet semi‑PrOfes‑ Sionally; and was named last year Cabinet.冒om is also a marketing major, a junior who comes to us Race Weekend ○○○○̲̲̲̲̲̲̲̲ May 9‑10 one of the from Anderson. He is Community Service Director for the YMCA, PIG DINNER上̲̲○○〇〇〇一十一May 17 25 Most Outstanding Sophomores on campus. Mike has Little 500 Bicycle Commencement 〇〇一〇〇〇〇〇〇〇〇 June 9 \r\nFive Ransom FIJ漢§ 丁調di看ion A富Zefa For those of us who are setting family precedents in becoming fra‑ temity men, the shining example of the Ransom family might make us wonder where it will au end. The first Ransom Phi Gam was Timothy V. Ransom (Zeta, 1917), who was born in 1894 and who Currently resides in Frankfort, In‑ diana. In his 50 years since grad‑ uation from I. U. he has founded and become president of a major lumber corporation, has been presi‑ dent of the Frankfort Chamber of Commerce, Commander of the A‑ merican Legion; and is ah acti寸e Participant in Frankfort s Elks, Moose, and Country Clubs. He has had three sons; Jack K. Ran葛 and older brother being glad fra‑ fits of fratemity life, but societies SOm Who died early after his birth and institutions change fast, and in 1924, and two others who have temity men, I knew that I just fit in with the family tradition. And become Phi Gams, Rawlings V. knowing Zeta Ransom (b. 1920 ‑ DePauw ‑ 1ence on campus, I didn just hoping that my son wiu be able to experience a11 the wonder‑ married) and Wi11iam K. Ransom around.)タ (b. 1930 ‑ DePauw ‑ married). s position of excel‑ t even look sometimes I think that I)m safer ful elements of Phi Gamma Delta And for a look to the future? that have become a part of me. Tracing the lineage even further, ‥. Quips Flash, 〃I just don Rawlings Ransom has also had two if myson will be a Phi Gam or not. Grandfather Timothy Ransom SOnS Who have claimed Fiji as I think the University student will didn their always have a need for the bene‑ look how time bore out his hopes! SUTTON Continued from Page l Very highest grade of administra‑ own: Thomas V. Ransom t know One wonders if, in his youth, t think the same way ‑ and (Zeta, 1967), Who is now married, residing in Frankfort and officiat‑ ing as secretary‑treaSurer Of his grandfather,s business, and Jack W. Ransom (Zeta, 1969), Who is Currently a senior maJOrmg m Management and Real Estate at the outstanding I. U. SchooI of Business. =Flash , is also very act‑ ive on campus, having attained the covebed臆POSifron c'f Sieering Com‑ mittee member for the I. U. Foun‑ dation. Since Jack seems to be the 〃end of the line, (at least for a while) as far as Ransom Fijis are COnCemed, it seemed quite natural to pose him some pertainent ques‑ tions about his own experience wearing the Black Diamond. To the question, =Did the fact that your father and uncle and grand‑ father were Phi Gams tor. On the drawing board of a be suggested to these concerned COmmittee of his appointment are perSOnS・ the plans for a major administra‑ From students and adminis‑ tive and academic transformation, trators who have had some a‑ Suitable to an ever‑eXPanding mount of dealing with the new m e ga‑un ivers i七y. PreSident we hear that Dr. Sutton The most notable tribute that is is∴a∴SurPrisingly personable man who makes himself very easy to Paid to Sutton by graduates the State OVer is the concrete ability get to know. And yet, the Pres‑ that he has to get right down to ident is amazingly frank in discus‑ the issues he must face on the vol‑ Sing problems with others, eVen tO atile I. U. campus and deal with the point of bluntness. Here, al‑ them effectively. To many con‑ ready evident, are tWO qualities cemed friends of the University that wi11 stand well with the Pres‑ this is a welcome and much‑need‑ ident of I. U., COnSidering the mul‑ tiple facets of demand that he is faced with: Whether it be in pre‑ Senting I. U. s 〃best foot for‑ ed blessing; tO all, President Sut‑ ton s∴∴COmPetenCe in judiciously dealing with the issues of a quick‑ 1y‑Changing academic community is in凱uence ward,, in representing the Uni‑ Jack ans‑ versity or in guiding the ins七itu‑ Wered,高Yes, it certainly did have tion through the turbulent waters Though Sutton has been well‑re輸 a definite effect. My dad didn Of change that she is subjec七to. Ceived through his your becoming a Fiji? t PreSSure my Choice of colleges, but 冒hough it is too early to confi‑ When it came to deciding where to dently laud President Sutton live for the next four years, Well, ion, he is already labeled as an in‑ With a grandfather, unCle, father, s vis‑ te11ectual of great depth and as the a satisfying experience, thus far. hundred days,,, he is relatively untried; and all our eyes are wa七chfully looking to him as we proceed into the fu‑ ture.