i.U. VOLA丁寡LE OVER FEE害NCREASE By Doug Finlayson Considerable controversy has major, State‑SuPPOrted educational been aroused as a result of the institutions (BIoomington, Indiana began to take action. Their ef‑ trustees voting in a llO% student University; forts were enthusiastically sup‑ West Lafayette, State universities, these students attending Indiana University will Purdue; Terre Haute, Indiana State; Muncie, Ball State) by the General Assembly. The cut was have a great effect on the Indian打 made in an apparent attempt to tion. Basically there evoIved two ideas conceming the situation. These ideas, however, enCOmPaSSed tuition fee increase. This rise in the cost of education for a student POrted by a great many students Who sympathized with their posi‑ University students; but also, it halt the growth of these schooIs is of great interest and concem While increasing regional campus much more than the core issue of to the graduate brothers of Phi emollment and importance. Many the fee increase ‑ branching out Gamma Delta as alumni of Indiana University. Students, realizing that they would to questions of whether education be rorced to go. to regional cam‑ is a right or a privilege.′ The action was a result of a fund allocation cut to the four PuSeS, Or in the case of out‑Of‑ State Students, back to their home From the active, quite voca1 1eft (Continued on Page 6) \r\nHARVARD PRoF TAKE§ PO§T Ⅲf HOO!惟傭f肌 A§ CUL丁URAしA丁「ACHE TO FRANC岳 愚 Laurence Wylie (Zeta, 1931), The forces that have been great‑ est in my life have been God and the College Fraternity that mould‑ ̲ Thomas R. Marshall Information Services, the State the Civilization of France, 1eft Department Harvard in June, 1965, tO SerVe for pattern,,, Wylie said. two years as cultural Attache of a deputy director of cultural af‑ the American Embassy in Paris. fairs who continued what he had In the previous fifteen years, Wylie had spent two years and A fratemity is an association of men, Selected in their college days by democratic processes, because of their adherence to commOn several summers in the sma11 French vi11ages of Roussillon and Chanzeaus, Studying the inhabi‑ tants and their way of life. His ideals and aspirat主ons・ Out of best‑known book, 〃Village in the ‡語憲書誌器諾電器霊豊 Vaucluse ishly seek to advance one another in the areas of life and to add, tO the formal instruction of the col" lege curriculum, the culture and character which men acquire by contact with great personalities, Or when admitted to partnership in great traditions. A fratemi七y, tOO, is of such character that after men have left college they delight to renew their own youth by continued associa‑ tion with it and to bring their rich‑ est experiences back to the young‑ タ) resulted from his ex‑ perience in Roussi11on. In appointing him head of the overall American cultural program MORE RUSH IN FALL Spring semester at Beechwood always means a very busy time: this time includes Little 500, Pig Dimer, Mothers Weekend, State Day, Fiji Isle, and last‑but‑nOt‑ 1east, ruSh.冒his Spring we have es to owe to the fratemity for had four major rush weekends, what it gave them in their form‑ ative years. plus additional rushees on the Fiji Isle and Little 500 weekends. So far, We have given out 25 Edi七〇rs : 69 召broke a traditional They had done before and handled most of the administrative load, he ex置 plained. 〃I was supposed to make new and different kinds of con‑ tac七s, and seek more effective means of cultural exchange. One of his responsibilities was to be the chairman of the Fulbright Commission in France, Which di‑ rects the program of official ex‑ changes between the U. S・ and France. I was told by the State De‑ 誰認諾藍‡窪詳認霊鳥 Richard D. Handley, in France, including the U. S., C. Douglas Dillon, Professor of pledge bids, and 15 have already accepted. Their names are: Bill partment that my major duty would be ̀to frequent French in‑ tellectuals, tO COnSult with them on common problems of the intel‑ 1ectual community of the free world and to transmit to them something of the major trends in American civilization).)) Takes Ådvantage of Opportunity Wylie planned to participate 〃as much as possible)) in the French academic community. He read a paper in the Fall of 1966 at a Paris conference on social change LaPorte, Indiana Canidu, Madison; Dave Jenkins, Douglas A. Finlayson言71 Indianapolis ; Bill Prentice, Jeffer‑ in France. He also arranged to sonvi11e; Dan Po11om, Brazil; Ken help give a seminar at the Center Haynie, Evansvi11e; Cleve Skeト for European SocioIogy in Paris. Fort Wayne, Indiana ton, Indianapolis; Mike McGee) Chesterton. AIso pledged are Joe Roe, Coト Wylie retumed to Harvard in late 1967, When he resumed his academic chair.▼ At Harvard, umbia City; Clay Stinnett, Owens‑ Wylie teaches Social Science 138, boro; Don Bain, West Lafayette; which is a large undergraduate lec‑ Willia皿C. Reed, Jr. ,50.. BIoomington Scott McMurray; Dave Gephart, ture course on the civilization of Anderson; and Steve Sparks, In‑ France dianapolis. cluding French 294 (French Social The Rush chairmen of Zeta would like to sincerely thank the and several seminarsJ in‑ Thought) and Social Struc七ure of France lO8. graduate brothers for all their Wylie,s two‑year aPPOintment help in making next year,s class apparently caused a few laughs in the best yet! As the class wi11 be completed in the fa11, Rush Chair‑ the Capital.在I men Randy Price and冒om Kelley time I,d ever gone to France I remind us, graduates are urged to lived in the country. In Washing‑ offer names of the soon‑tO‑be ton, they thought it was a great freshmen that they respect. Please address mailings to: Randy Price, joke that they were appointing a 2626 ana. Wilson, Terre Haute, Indi‑ d been a peasant for the previous 15 years; eVery d Cultural Attache who knew more peasants than intellectuals, told us. he \r\nDR. W菓LLiAM C. REED, SR., A LEGEND OF B龍CHWOOD LEADERSH看P 買A man who, through his stric七, wise, and continuing supervision ter and as President of her Ad‑ Visory Board. Bill and his wife graduate in Zeta of Phi Gamma Delta, Dr. Reed says that they Of our chapter, has probably done Martha have three youngsters. have certainly helped to mold him more directly than any other per‑ Soon after his return to BIoom‑ and yet also to keep him young. SOn in the past twenty years to ington from the War in 1946, Reed Frequently going through copies make her great ‑ this is the way WaS aSked to take that double po‑ Of past Purple Legionnaire William E. Sition of fraternity guidance and they remind him how time flies, Jenkin (Zeta, responsibility his son has since seeing up‑tO‑date reports on his 56) estimates the impact of the personality of one 〃Hoosier Fijis , he says 買so recently,, young charges whom been trusted with. For some Dr. WiⅢam C. Reed, Sr., uPOn twenty years, his efforts with the he helped while they were under‑ Our I. U. chapter of Phi Gamma Advisory Board and the House graduates at Zeta. Delta. Corporation nurtured and shaped This help we know these young‑ SterS" remember, tOO, aS it is to Dr. Reed wore the Black Dia̲ the growth of Beechwood through mond at I. U. for four years be‑ SOme Of her most proud and fruit‑ this same help that we current fore he graduated with the Class ful years. undergraduates reverently account s SchooI Of his years spent as an under‑ much of the greatness that has Upon graduation graduate and as a participating been ours in the past twenty years. Of 1917 to go on to I. U. Of Medicine. from med school, Dr. Reed set up his general practice in his home town, BIoomington, Indiana, Where ′′CRADUA丁E PAR丁漢C‑PATION he has maintained residence to the present. Not conten七 with A丁THE UN田VER§園丁Y′′ anything but his best, Dr. Reed by BilI Foley COnVerted his practice in 1945 to a Surgery SPeCialty, becoming the first fu11‑time surgeon in the area. Interrupted only by his service time in the Army during the Sec‑ President, Student Foundation " It was once said by a philoso‑ pher,召seek counsel of one another, for therein lies the way out of Ond World War, Reed also paral‑ error.,,冒his seems equatable to leled his medical career with a 40̲ the great need for alumni grad‑ year professorship at I. U., teaCh‑ ing Anatomy. Having been plan‑ uate participation in our univer‑ ning to soon retire from medicine many serious problems are ocour‑ to teach full‑time, he was surprised ring on our∴COllege campus; PrOb‑ Sity, in any university. Today by a stroke in 1964, from which he 1ems for which students and ad‑ has since fully recovered but which ministration don t always have an urged him to retire completely to his winter home in Naples, FIorida. ￣ Active b耐h professionally and academically, Reed also served his COmmunity of BIoomington. He WaS President of the local Kiwanis Graduate participation mus七in‑ clude more than a check to the̲ eontinHe alumni association. graduates and administrators and While this ̲Our臆efforts as一一uIrder‑̲̲へ too is necessary, it must include avoid error. The university of to‑ active participotion in univer‑ day needs graduate participation to Sity programs and projects. Each help choose the best courses of graduate has valuable experience and information that can be a action. The knowledge gained as creased knowledge and experience al] great service to a university, ear, but it can be instead, COllect‑ they have must be conveyed married, and eight grandchildren. ive efforts of alumni groups who those of us who see only the cam‑ Paula and her husband PuS COmmunity as a single entity. Club, City Coroner, and served as the I. U. football team)s physician in 1955. Dr. Reed has three children Richard Show their support or concem for Darby ]ive in BIoomington and its university. This supplemental have three young adults. CaroI COunSel wi岨9ffer to the university and Bob Shircliff live in Jackson̲ Ville) FIorida and have two girIs. BilI, Jr. (Zeta, 50) 1ives in BIoomington) SerVing as Secre‑ an undergraduate and the in‑ With a graduate 七o s participation in his university a more dynamic an added voice and another view‑ institution wi11 prevail. The op‑ poin七. portunity and challenge for grad‑ It is of extreme importance that uate support is indeed great. We this highly qualified counseling should each remember the many body be heard and heeded as well. benefits received while in co11ege tary‑Treasurer of the Graduate We must draw on its knowledge and continue our support to repay House Corporation of Zeta Chap一 and experience so that we may this debt. 」 一‑ \r\n音970 B案R丁HDAY YEAR FOR漢. ∪.: 150YEARS OF TRAD寡丁漢ON AND EXCELL岳NC岳 that Indiana people wi11 under‑ Stand the impor七ance of the task we are undertaking, and will give the Fund their active and enthus‑ iastic support. While a dollar figure for the 150th Birthday Fund has not been arrived at, here are the primary projects to be wholly or partially financed by the 150th Birthday Fund: 喜The Musical Arts Center, un‑ der construction, Will give the University a building to rank with the best of its kind in the∴COuntry. ‑ The University Assembly Ha11, a multi‑PurPOSe building under construc七ion, Will provide space and facilities for the SchooI of Health, Physical Educa‑ tion, and Recreation classes. It will function as an auditorium for more than 20,000 spectators, and as a theater for 8,000 and wi11 be During her Sesquicentennial Year, many Will visit I. U. s WelI House (left) and MaxweII HaIl, CamPuS landmarks steeped in tra‑ the scene of major cultural, POli‑ dition. tical and athletic events. ‑ It is unlikely that any of the brance. It will be the year for thirty‑nine members of the fourth dedication and committment. It General Assembly, meeting in a will be a year given to serious drafty building in Corydon on a things, but itwill have its moments cold winter s day in 1820, COuld have foreseen a time 150 years of fun. It will be a festive year, With all of the coIor, Pageantry later when a state and a nation and excitement that will come would honor the tiny school they with thousands of visitors from created that day ‑ Indiana Uni‑ all over the world visiting its VerSity. campuses throughout the state. The bill for the Indiana State Leading into 1970, and the ma‑ Seminary (as it was then known) jor effort of the sesquicentennial had almost died a few hours ear‑ Observance, is the 150th Birthday Hoosier Heritage Hall will provide a central facility for the PreSerVation and study of Indi‑ ana s history, artifacts and folk‑ lore. 一The Fine Arts Pavilion, nOW in the planning stage, Will be part of the Fine Arts Building to pro‑ Vide for teaching, and to display the full range of art collections and special exhibits now valued at $1.4. 一 The acquisition of library books to bring the University s s ten Fund announced by President SenatOrS VOted against it, and Joseph L. Sutton shortly after he treasure of books up to a high Only the vote of Lieutenant Gov‑ emor Ratliff Boon had kept the took office. level, beyond budget allocations, 1ier when five of the state SPark of life going. One of the first major projects On the new president s agenda, the But it did live. 150th Birthday Fund, is national The first student body of about in scope and is scheduled for com‑ a dozen young men grew through Pletion durin容. the year‑1ong cele‑ 149 bration in 1970. years to become a student President Sutton said the Fund and women on seven campuses. The is being undertaken to help Indi‑ of 52,000 University grew to become the ana University move to meet needs nation s tenth largest, With com‑ mittments to teaching, reSearCh, complicated labor of preparing and fimng the new uni▼ersity library is now moving steadily forward. 一 men body in ro68‑69 rests with alumni and friends. The Professorships and scholar‑ ships must have private support to further the already high standards of instruction at the University, and to continue the rising quality Of its student body. ‑ Increased scholarship aid to and service in almost every part be distributed to the Distinguished Of the globe. Scholarship and Loan Programs. 1970 wi11 be the birthday year. Indiana University‑Indianapolis 1970 wi11 be the year for remem‑ is developing an exciting $6 mil‑ \r\nFIJIS EDGE OUT SIGMA NUS FOR INTRAMURAL ALL‑SPORTS TROPHY By Frank Dunten Bulletin! May ZOタ1969. In a neck‑and‑neCk finish with softbalI, I. U. Fijis take home campus all‑ sports trophy: fiI.st time in six yearS・ Tension and excitement domin̲ ate as the final moments of this 葛yeaゴs臆臆上n車重耳エ唾e哩迫y̲ ̲旦埋旦坦」へ Intra‑Mural contest drew to a cIose. For the first time in six years, the I‑M trophy retumed to its home at Beechwood. Only two weeks ago, it looked as if, With Only two sports remaining, traCk and softball, Fiji teams could cap‑ ture the all‑SPOrtS CrOWn. Fiji victories in Pledge footba11, Volleyball, and track during the fall semester paced the Phi Gams I. U.,s beautiful Indiana Memorial Union to second place in the mid‑year I‑M standings. Memorial Union, the Memorial Stadium, and the Memorial Resi‑ dence Hall for Women. Chancellor Herman B Wells, Who Will be active in the campaign, Said that patterns of voluntary SuPPOrt tO higher education in America are undergoing notable Change. Whether we like it or not, the big foundations, 1ed by Ford, are tending to shift the臆foeus‑臆Of their attention from the campus to the PrOblems of the cities. The pri‑ Vate COllege increasingly seeks federal and state aid. The state 冒railing Sigma Nu by 23.5 and leading Sigma Al‑ Pha Epsilon by 9, the Fiji s 90 POint total was far above any other COmPetitors. After poor showings in Swim‑ ming, Water PoIo, and Post‑Holi‑ day Basketba11, Zeta s wrestlcrs re‑ bounded with a second place fin‑ ish. Fiji Bowling, Golf, and冒en‑ nis Teams also finished in the top four to further cIose the gap. Pla霜hg second iri̲ F云託二Pitch SOftball, Zeta cIosed to less than ten her trailing margin behind Sigma Nu. university, required to grow but With one team advancing to to maintain and improve its stand‑ quarter‑final competition, in sIow‑ ards of exce11ence, 1S gOmg m‑ Pitch softball, Fiji hopes soared for a first place finish which would CreaSingly to its alumni and neigh‑ bors for voluntary support. Zeta graduates will be pleased and interested to hear that this gala sesquicentennial will share the Same, festive biennium with our OWn Fiji Chapter s Centennial give the Phi Gams a slight edge OVer rivaling Sigma Nu, aS traCk COmPetition cIoses out the year s COmPetition. The recent track meet proved Zeta s athletic prowess as Fijis More news dominated the broad jump, high Of this lOOth Anniversary of our s Founding on the jump, SPrints, and relays, Picking up an additional six points. The I. U. campus will follow in next recent softball finals secured Zeta year her first I‑M victory in six years. Celebration of 1971. Zeta Chap七er s mailings. \r\nD容§丁eNCTION MARKi Z岳丁A′S ′,S8RE§ AND §ON§′′ CしUB M. B. A. next year, barring mili〇 has been a top‑nOtCh musician Cherish the legacy of tradition, 七ary service. both in school and after, and he honor, Pride and accomplishment freshman golf and has aided the now living in Knightstown as Vice‑ The brothers at Beechwood 〃Dodo , played s left to us by the Zeta brothers intramural program considerably President of the Knightstown Who have gone before us. One of both as a participant and coord‑ Greenhouses Corporation. the truly tremendous events is inator. Seeing a undergraduate brother go Serving as a member of the In‑ through the house who has a Fiji diana University Student Founda‑ Son of Torpedo バTorp (short for torpedo) was father. tion Steering Committee has taken the nickname wom by Don Flem‑ Gil Haynie is just one of nine SuCh Fiji legacies. Young Gil is most of Jack Ransom)s time and ing when he played football for effort this spring. a senior who is headed for law Rawles was a standout athlete at DePauw in )20. Senn High School and later the Iowa Hawkeyes in 1944. His son SChool next year. He served on the His father tary and has been quite active in intramurals, While at Beechwood, 冒om, 71, has followed his footsteps both as a footba11er and a Phi Cabinet as Corresponding Secre‑ President SchatzIein To list the contributions of Mike Gil, Sr., WaS Senior Pledge Trainer Schatzlein to Indiana University and Rush Chairman. He has served as a District Court Judge and he and Zeta would appear an endless Gam. Flem has been switched from fullback to linebacker in an at一 七empt to boIster Indiana,s defense. Dave Reider s father, Richard, WaS a Fiji at Bucknell in 1938. now is a member of a Fort Wayne job; but to keep the graduate brothers abreast with the latest law firm. news, 1et us tell you that his most Punter for John Pont recent position is President of the Pre‑med student. While at Buck‑ One of Indiana University,s a11‑ time great all‑arOund athletes was Student Foundation Steering Com‑ Emie mittee. Mike June‑bug Andres. Brother s dad, George M. Dave, a defensive halfback and s forces, is a nell, the elder Reider was∴an Out‑ Standing all‑arOund athlete, COm‑ Andres was an All‑American bas̲ Schatzlein, became a pledge at Peting in boxing, SWlmmmg, and ketball player who later played Zeta in 1942. His education was track. His son interrupted by the war, but he re‑ Steve, Plans to begin work on his tumed to finish in 1948. George PrOfessional baseball. His broad 1etic scholarships, Student activit‑ One SaW the foundation of their ies office. He also asked that all COnStruCtion on the All‑Events Arena and the Music and Arts argument in the four points pro‑ Center be stopped and the bond (Continued from Page l) POSed at the first s七udent rally in Payment On these buildings be Dunn Meadow by a student com‑ halted. mittee of seven selected to act as administration and faculty donate a a small portion of their salary. representative student view‑ He also asked that the record sch○○l. ̀̀Hot Lips I. U. VOLATILE jump Still holds at the Pennsylvania Eckert One of Zeta,s most versatile athletes is John Eckert, 71. Kink, a business major, SerVeS aS intra‑ mural chairman for the house. While at Hanover in 31, his father WaS a Very aCCOmPlished saxaphone Player, later playing professionally. The nickname 〃hot lips Eckert,, Often comes up in talk of those days gone by, but as of publication, POin七. This rally, held at the new 冒he administration and the fac̲ field house with 8,000 students in ulty) for the most part, quite right‑ definite proof of a correlation attendance, featured short talks by 1y contended that the fee increases between the nickname and his Dean David Derge, Dean Hartley, Were the only means to keep the musical ability has not been vali‑ acting Chancellor John Snyder and SChooI operating. by every member of the student COmmittee of seven. The four POin七s were: 1) recindtion of the fee increase; 2) that a permanent Student budget committee be es‑ tablished with parity to be elected by the students; 3) a graduated fee scale by 1970; 4) no tuition by 1972. As a means of offsetting the fee increase tained that budget review and SCholarship funds were the only real solution. Chancellor Snyder Called Mr. Cahill)s proposals larg‑ ely待means by which we solve to̲ day)s problems by borrowing from the future.,, Snyder said that it WaS eStimated that 8,000 would be fee increase was outlined by David forced to leave because of the fee Cahill (a leader in the Uni七ed increase, but that 5,000 of these Students Movement political party Spectator ). Main points brought to Edward R. Bartley II, 42, SerV‑ ed Indiana University as a member Of Union Board and the Board of Aeons, besides leading∴Zeta as President his senior year. His SOn, Ted, WaS Pledge class presi‑ dent and will serve next year as SOPhomore pledge trainer. Another past President of Zeta is Dr. Doug White whose son, PeOPle could be taken care of with Bruce, SCholarship money. Tighter spend‑ Phi Gam. Bruce, a Pre‑med stu‑ 72, is a Indiana University ingタmOre Summer WOrk, and loans dent, WaS in I. U. Sing and has (Continued on Page 8) Put in a great deal of time on the freshman dance committees. Out Were abolishment of RO冒C, Resident Advisors in dorms, ath‑ tag Our readers. these people main‑ The plan for a recindtion of the and business manager of the dated. For fear of slander we wil1 1eave the origin of this \r\nPON丁A案M§ FOR RO§E BOWL 〃Footbau isn,t a game, i七 s War, man against man, team a‑ guard, John Andrews at tight end, Steve Applegate at center, Hank gainst team, With no glory to the Pogue at fullback, EG White and loser.,, So said John Pont to the Chris Morris at tackles, With Eric men of the 1967 football team as Stolberg and Doug Finlayson, they were about to start the cru‑ at split end. Brother Doug had cial 〃Old Oaken Bucket with Purdue. Coach Pont 71, game a more‑than‑impressive spring ses‑ had sion which was copped by two but one purpose in mind, tO inspire touchdown receptions in the his team to glory never before Cream and Crimson game. Right achieved at this university, that is, behind Doug is Tom Templin, Zeta, 72, Who has great potential and to win the Big Ten Conference championship and a Rose Bowl only needs to learn the mechanics berth. Of his position to be in the thick Coach Pont,s words were of the battle to play. At fuuback, well taken and the game was won. The team s goal was achieved, aS history was made with a 19‑14 In‑ diana victory. A dream words after this year Purdue, 〃Seniors, money, ,cause we ◎ came true in 1967. Again, in 1969 all eyes are tumed toward Pasadena, for fans remember Coach Pont,s 塾 簿 愛 ∴ ∴::∴ 、主 要 議 委 愛 子 愛 子 憂 副/i∴∴∴∴: ∴翻∴∵∴∴ : ∴∴ ∴:/∴ 重要璽霞 蟻÷ 音筆 書二= ∴∴㊥∴ 子、鎚 決 ∴: s Ioss to SaVe yOur re goまng next year !,, Spring practice had loomed as ∴∴ ,縛 ; 轡 憂 ∴ ∴ ∴ 響 ∴ ∴∵∴: ㊥者 ∴: ∴; 議 ∵ 来園臆 the first s七epping stone to achiev‑ ing these dreams which obviously will take more than merely the 蟹 ∴∴ ; : words of a great coach. It is in the spring practice sessions that the desire, dedication, and true po‑ tential of players is first revealed. As this year s spring practice pro‑ gressed and finally passed, it seem‑ ed clear that the team had all the back and at running. Dave, Who had a 46‑yard retum of an inter‑ because of the move of Tom Flem‑ CePted pass in the Cream and WaS needed, and J. W. Huff, Fiji, Crimson game, hopes to make the necessary ingredients for great‑ defensive starting lineup at defen‑ neSS. sive halfback. Coach Pont and his staff have ̲made it臆臆Clear th曳t to win, the臆de‑ fense must improve over its errat‑ ing, a backup man for Hank Pogue 72, is a real strong contender for that spot. J. W. was the only Coach Pont stated individual at that position who that one of the most pleasant sur‑ WaSn,t hindered by injuries, thus Prises Qf thQ臆臆Spring皿壁上迦er Scott Teagarden, 72, Who showed g迦哩旦g muc五里a垣able臆旦Ⅹp食違独ヱ 」 The football picture at Indiana ic performance of the 1968 season・ great ability at either defensive University is evidently being Because of this, an emPhasis upon halfback or safety. Jim Teter, Painted to a great degree by the the defense seemed to be appar‑ ent in spring; and a certain a‑ mount of personnel shifting took place. A major portion of the up‑ coming sophomores wi11 be playing defense, aS Wi11 a few past offen‑ sive performers. Many are Fijis. 71, Who passed up spring practice to Fiji athletes, Who undoubtedly will POlevault for the track squad, Will meet the challenge of the coming retum to the Gridiron next fall, season and help reach those goals also in the defensive backfield, and, which now are so much in their after last year,s experience, Should minds and hearts. do quite well. By冒om Fleming Offense was the strong point of 71, a for‑ the Indiana football machine last mer fu11back has been switched to year, and from every indication outside line backer and, at the end of spring drills, WaS running be‑ given this spring the Hoosiers will be equally potent next fall. Re‑ 申Academy hind a part‑time starter last year, tuming to the offense are 9 of the At Indiana University Brother Tom Fleming, Bob NichoIs. Several other Fiji ll starters of last season includ‑ athletes wi11 be important cogs in ing superstars Gonso, Isenbarger, Butcher, and other established vet‑ erans such as Don DeSalle at the alI important Hoosier defense. Jay Mathias and Mike Baugh‑ Don′† Miss Aug. 25′ 26, 27 BIoomingIon′ Ind. ∴∵: \r\nDARRAしR. PAR§ON§ A P!しLAR OF ZE丁A′§ §丁AB書=丁Y Ballard Hardware, Inc., Of Mun‑ Other Zeta brothers, Peck shares Cie, Peck has served as President their very rare privilege of deserv‑ Of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association, President of the Mun‑ Cie Chamber of Commerce, and ing a reverent title like 〃Mr. Phi Gamma Delta,, at Beechwood. Not Only an eager brother in his un‑ Past Commander of the Muncie dergraduate days, he has been act‑ Commandry. Brother Parsons al‑ ive in the Zeta Chapter Gfaduate SO Values taking part in Muncie,s Masons, Scottish Rite, Shriners, and Rotary. The Muncie Art As‑ House Corporation for the last sociation has asked Parsons to be financial responsibility for the twenty years. The Zeta House Corporation holds all continuing its Treasurer, and he is a fervent Chapter, and it stands solid as a PatrOn Of the Ball State Art Gal‑ ra11ying point and speaking force for graduate Fijis over a wide Peck is married to Carolyn BaL area. Pe′k started with the Cor‑ lard, a Kappa from DePauw, and has two children. David, a Zeta Fiji at I. U., nOW lives in Muncie POration in 1948, became a full‑ time member in 1950, and was and has two children, ageS 12 and his past 17 14. Nancy is a Kappa, Went tO I. U., and lives in BIoomington with Peck has given Zeta the stable her husband, Lee Leonard (of by mere undergraduate officers, Home Laundry). They have two Whose necessarily limited vision girls, ageS 15 and 18. PreVentS them from appreciating Peck is Chairman of I. U.)s ] 50th Birthday Fund for Delaware the full scope of Zeta County (see pages 4‑5). hats are off to Peck Parsons, a Standing alongside very few (Zeta, 1926), the experience of Phi Gamma Delta was not restrict‑ ed to college days alone. fruitful participation in our Bro‑ therhood. Peck, aS he is better known, grew up in Muncie, Indiana, enter‑ ed the School of Business at Indi̲ ana University the ownership Ware, Inc., Of ing I. U., and (Continued from Page 6) in 1922, Went into of Ba11ard Hard‑ Muncie upon leav‑ has been an active leader in both his community and his fratemity ever since. Having graduated from Muncie Central High School in 1922, Peck began study at I. U. in the SchooI Of Business. Besides his eager Participation in the life he was in‑ troduced to at the Phi Gam house, he found time to go beyond what WaS merely expected, SerVing as House Manager bf Beechwood and SerVing as Ye11 Leader for I. U. teams in 1922‑1923. backbone that can never be had OPeration. s continuing At Beechwood, alユ Central pi11ar of our fraternity. the only answers. As Chancellor Snyder has point‑ WOuld have to be the source of off̲ ed out, muCh of the fee increase Setting the increase for others. revenue ($2.6 He has tempered his whole life with years as President, the Indiana tax structure are then I. U. VOLÅTILE But for Darrall R. Parsons named its President in 1952. In million of ?1I.6 In the interest of the graduate mi11ion) goes back to students in brothers, the editors would like to the form of scholarships. This is take this opportunity to give their a form of the graduated fees sug‑ Views, Which correspond to the gested by the students, committee. fee工ing that prevails in the house 工nflation accounts for 2.8 miⅢon; and that held by a great many of reduction in legislative support the students of Indiana University. ?2.3 milエion, reSerVed for next year We see a lack of effective lead‑ to prevent a further increase $1.3 ership in the left. Outward signs million. So it is easy to see that Of this would be the small groups the administration has no real al̲ Of non‑rePreSentative, radical stu‑ ternative but increase fees. dents striking out on their own to achieve their goals or handle mat‑ At one of the rallies at Dunn Meadow I heard Russell BIock, ters their own way. Such inci‑ One Of the committee of seven, Say dents were the arson of the Grad̲ uate Library and the holding of how his friends had laughed at him SeVeral administrators captive in for going to Indiana University. Now, however, he and his cohorts BaIlantine HalI. have shown his friends and the The fee increase was a matter PeOPle of Indiana that Indiana Of necessity as a result of the leg‑ University =really has a lot of ac‑ islature,s action. tion Education at , and that the students can the college level is still a privilege; really make 〃a show of power.,, He anld, Should we come under a no‑ WaS really proud of himself. I tuition system, from where is the COuldn His readiness to serve carried money to come?∴This brin宮s the his true motives for his actions OVeI. into his community life after argument back to legislature, for and wonder if Mr. BIock has ever leaving I. U. Now President of heavier taxes or a re̲eValuation of done the same. t help but stop to question