PHI GAMMA DELTA JL THE MIDWAY FIJIGRAM Chi Upsllon 83rd Yr Win 86 1 -- Jacuixiay June 7, 1^- Saturday Saturday June June 7.1986 7.1986 84th AiNiNU-AL Jni Upsilon nospitality will be abundant as we host our 84th Annual Korris Pig Dinner, fhe cornerstone Fraternity event of Reunion Weekend, this year's Pig Dinner promises to be as memorable and nostalgic as tlie best of our Dinners, We will begin at the Chapter House for refreshments prior to journeying to Che Quadrangle Club for dinner, ibr many dTOthers, the Pig Dinner represents the only ciiance to aiinually jrenew their link to Chi Upsilon and the University, Come relive your best moments with your Brothers. Share your most tintilAating story and/or joke ^the two are not mutually exclusive). Join us in singing your favorite Plii Cam song, (Tnere's a renewed interest in singing among the under graduates, out tney need some exemplary leadership,) Help us once again demonstrate to the University cocmiunity which Fraternity truly has classl Please don* t forget your guest or spouse. Hhe AluHini Association has planned a very interesting program for the evening, highli^ted by a University Symphony Orchestra concert. After this concert the Orchestra will embark upon a Hiiropean tour and we will participate in the IF ding, then return to the Chapter House for some more singing. PiO Dinner Schedule of Hvents: 4:30—6:30 pm Reception at the Chapter Hoiise 6:DO pjii 6:30 pja Hutchinson Court Dinner (Guests and Spouses) $30/per8on 84th Annual Morris Pig Dinner J25/per8on 8:00 pm University Symphony Concert after Hutch Dinner 76th Inter-Fratemity Sing 9:30 pia 10:30 pm Reception at the Chapter Hoiase \r\nbrouLers, dprin^- is aix exc-tin^ uiiLe of ttie fraternity year. Hirie nev cabinet it- :^ir8t full quarter in office, i'levly elected officers include Ted Voorhees (treasurer), Russ Johannasson ^Reccrdin^ Sec.j^ Brian Braithvaite (JorreBpondir\^ Lec.), Bill Flevares (Historian), and myself, rim Fields ^Fresident). We axe ea^er for the challdn^ to serve tne Chapter this next year. i:^rin^ is a strong quarter for Chi Upsilon, and it >;ill be again this year© We have many projects for coiiimuiiity service in the works axid we will continue to lead the way on campus. We wllx conauct a fraternity olood drive (Grad Brothers iuay doi^ate), our annual AIS Band Party which Denefits the loca-L coionurJlty center, and our annual Pole Sit for La Rabida Children's Hospital. Bacn year since the Bean's Award was established Chi Upsilon has claimed this honor and ve plan to make this year no exception. Financially the Chapter looks healthy and now has the opportunity to house the University sponsored feilviride program for six weeks of the summer. As n^y counteipart in Washington, I hope to produce a true oalanced Diidget by the end of n^y term in office. Academicaii:,^ me Oiapttx continues to exceed tiie all-men's undergraduate average; excellence Dreads excellence. Inte3>-fratemity relations are axso very good for FIJI with Pete Leeds elected president of the XFC. Plaedges? An entnusiastxc bunch—Jeff Brown (Noblesville, IN), Steve Chinelik ^/illa Paik, IL), Dave Gardiner (Naperville, IL), l»u.tch Kapetan (Chicago, IL), L^ry Lee (PfiLlatine, IL), Bave Natelson ^Cnicago, IL), Dennis Weaver (Linton, IN), Willy Werhane (Antioche, XL), all memoer of the •&9 class* § finally* i would like to plug our two big spring events, FIJI ISLAND and the PIG DINNEIylP SING. PxJi ISLAND enas our veek-lontj- Pole Sit and will be held on i-iay 51* Biere will be plenty of food, refx'eshoients,and entertainment* We welcoiiie and encourage Graduates to stop by and attend* PIG Di^'tWkfi will be the following Satvurday, June 7* In the IP Sing ^iiich follows we axe eligible to compete for the quantity Cup, JSie undergraduates .are looking forward to the PIG DIN^EH and an opportunity to rub elbows with our Grad Brothers frois near and far* If you plan to visit the house give us a call 012)753-4070* 1 look forward to a great year for Phi Gatiioa Delta and Chi Upsilon, and 1 hope to see you all at the PIG DINIMER. fraternally, PEhGh! iim Fields, President A i'lessage froit the Gradxiate Board President Dear Brothers, Last month's intex-pratemity Council dinner was hardly an exclvisively Chi Upsilon affair* it only seemed tnat way at times* Hosted by Assistant Dean Ralph Hamilton at the Quad dub, the dixjier featured the installation of undergraduate Brother Pete Leeds as IPC President, and it welcomed an address by our Chuck O'Connell, the retiring Dean of Students for the University* Jxist as importantly, Chi Upsilon was the only Chapter on campus represented hy two members of the Alumni Association* I was joined by my immediate predecessor Lou Nieto* Our presence symbolized the continuing commitment by your elected Graduate Board—a commitment rarely matched elsewtiere on campixs. It was fx* Hamilton himself who pointed this out following the meeting at our Chapter House at wnich Pete was elected IPG President, fir* Hamilton told the Graduate Board that Chi Upsilon was tne best-run frateimty house on campus* Congrainilations to all involvedl Tety excellence requires continued comadtment* Won't you join with us in that effort? Your much appreciated financial support represents only part of the need* We also need your presence—occasionally at the House to offer guidance axid good cheer to the undergzaduates, and on the Graduate Board to help oversee critical fiscal and fraternal decisions* As the Pig Dinner approaches, electidns loom to replace are leaving this year after dedicated service. Ve need your volunteer to be a board member* Please suggest others whose important is the experience of older Brothers* fo volunteer key board members and officers who personal contribution* Please service would be valued* Particvilarly or suggest other candidates, please contact me at (312)649-5357 or (312)477-3874, or Jim Vice of the nominating committee (312)2257872. Qut-of-town Brothers may call Bemie Del Giomo's tollfree number 1-800-621-6525. PERGEJ \r\nJune 7 at 4s p#iiio PxJ iiIaiHA i'nis year our pre-drnner receptioii wii-L oe sDmeuune^ speciaio We encourao'e undergraduates to invite tnexr iaixilies and everyone to orin^ spouses, significant others, ana aie.^oers of their famiixes. xn aadxtion to a i:.odest casi:i oar we will offer soae fine, yet simple, eatables, and an atmospnere that can* t oe oeat« inxs is an open house affair to show off the House, ^ Come By, xntramurals j?*xJxs excel everywnere, including intra^urals. rhis year's /olleyball team, drotners John Jurrill, I'larx Uawi, dxll ulevares, Andy n.ruflipelt, Carl Lttoertozzi, druce rjontella, Jon Kapping, I'iarK Roney, ana Jeff diainall, tooK second place among tne UJs. Jasketball players in Il-is were brothers burrill, Jawi, Jeorge Jonovan, John Joyce, Joe i-iarlo, Oscar Oooya, fed Repass, and fed Voorneesm Iriey were 7-1 league cnainps loosxng in tne University toumaiiiento PiJI B-team roundoallers, brotners Jj'levares, i-iatt Jreen, ihny Lee, Luoertozzi, i-oke Kaciejewski, Corsan I'xaley, Joug nci\ielis, b. i^iOntella, Rappxng, and dhinail, fared less well in competition but enjoyed tne compecitionj tney lost twice co the fiJi-A ream (fhe a Peam?}, and twice to a frat whxcn snail reiuain nameless* fives played tne independent circuit noops league. Phe "injured Reserves" were drothers, i'im ijields, Jim hapotas, riatt bcnaefer, gric bmith, and Raul dong. dy the oy, they won the Undergraduate Jnampionship. ^Jid we get Xm points for tnat?) borne indxvxdual performances wortny of recognition; Racquetoall—Russ Johannesson made it to the UJ semifinals and faul Jaley advanced co the quarters. Pwo drothers took Firsts in the indoor I'racK meet, riXKe Purcell won tne snot put and Russ Johannesson the 200 meter dash and 55 meter low nuroles. iiecraicxng has oeeu vicious for PxJx bpring iSoftDall, these players have recently signed: drothers brian braitnwaite, Jawx, rlevares, brent nxeggelke, Krumpelt, dteve Lyle, Jarl Oros, Purcell, liappxng, voornees, brxan "Ward, ana Jave witt. dpring's here and PLAf dALLt LbffiCrlb to tne FIJIORARI "Looicxng oacK: at some of tne pranks and stunts that we perpetrated against the Chi Upsilon Chapter, we now see cleaurly tnat tney were cnildish, inexcusaole and in poor taste. We humbly ask your forgxveness for past transgressxons# iou can oe sure tnat never again will your flags, cups, cnarters, sidewalk, sleep or other personal affects oe tne object of such deplorable adolescent antics..•• Respectfully, The drothers of P3i Upsilon "Juernavaca^ mexico in winter and iJ-nocqua^ Aisconsin in summer may be paradise for some, kay and x nave grown txred of Ixving nextdoor to deposed tyrants and daiiy farmers© We recently decxded to exercxse u^e option to repurchase our past Hyde Park home from dernie del liomo at one-tentn its appraised value® Undergrahuates can expect weekly invit itions to wild parties© Perge: JTraternally, Jeorge Watkins "Inxiixing oack on xt now, there xsn* t one comment tnat Ralph Javis, dert O'toole, Jave Spindel, Paul Luskxn or i'aki Oxamoto ever made aa UG-s tnat wasn't the result of a cogent, well-reasoned, cnoughtful argument, i don't know how 1 could nave ever thought otherwise© Fraternally, Edwin Wiley PergeJ "We have seen the error of our ways and tne wisdom of yours © V.'e have resigned our present fraternal affiliation and would like to Decojne members of Chi Upsilon of Phi Canma Delta© Sincerely, Jay Berwanger, Charles Percy, Robert 0. Anderson ••xn response to the msuiy questions 1 have received over the years, I can now reveal that my hairdresser and fashion consultant's name is Angelo I'latisse©" PergeS Fraternally, Araand Donian "1 am sorry to report tnat we have dropped out. I'ly wife Peggy has accr-pted the position of Chief bxecutxve Officer of the First liational dank of Chicago and I have agrfed to becoHi© Executive director of the Central intellxgence Agency. Please convey these events to Cullen, dtankowicz, and mcGree—we're too embarrassed to do so." Perge! Fraternally, Mchael Kock-Weser "X have often been cxted as an advocate and supporter ol deliberative institutions which are designed to xncrease tne level of participation in collective decision making, i held those views only because 1 was unsuccessful xn oexng proclaimed the philosopher king© pergel Fraternally, James \rice "April i?bolSe'" Fraternally, The Editor \r\nheiter froiL a jibuin^^iiisJried liraduate Jix)tiier: Dear Brothers, As have I retire as treasurer for life in the Green Mountains, you may say I been derelict assiduously. that leads in my duty. I have not dunned you for money very I say the ties of fraternity are different from the conscience one to donate to many worthwhile charities on request. A fraternity, perhaps even more than a university/ spends money not so much on bare necessities, but on enhancing life. So while the kind of brotherhood, intellectual excellence, and social discourse that we treasure in Phi Gamma Delta may not feed hungry mouths or heal broken bodies, it is nonetheless part of the same upward progress of humanity. Despite this claimed moral equivalence, as treasurer I never could justify the out-stretched offering basket that charities must employ. You get a dues envelope a few times a year. You can ignor^it. You can send money because you feel a debt to the cause of fraternity which helped you on the road to success or happiness, maybe both. You can send money because we are spending it on a particular project dear to your heart. (How do you feel about the main wood staircase- we are just starting its renovation?) You institutions must can be send money because it fits your view of how such financed for the social good. You can send money to continue feeling part of a great human effort to understand and excel. You can send money because some brother put you up to it. But that brother is not me. I have trusted you as a brother to decide for yourself exactly when, if ever, and how much, if any, money you should send. My them, view is idealistic but impractical. Also I think people who can money have the social grace I lack, and I admire them. And thanks to we are well on the road to financial recovery from our fastest major renovation. Thanks to all who solicited and all those who gave or are going to give. The house continues to shine, even if occasionally from beneath an undergraduate patina. I came to the University in 1970, expecting to spend four years in the gray city. I looked forward to watching the Machine collapse in my time. The recent fluke electoral success of two weird candidates is final proof of the machine's demise, and another warning that democratic liberty still demands constant vigilance. So does the Fiji house. A time just as peculiar but less worrysome was fourteen years ago when my brothers strongly resisted my suggestion to conserve water by putting a brick in each toilet tank. In commemoration of the deep consideration, the Class of '74 placed a gold-painted confess. brick on the top shelf in the Fiji living room. I hereby I snuck bricks into the toilets. levels, destroying its shores. Now Lake Michigan is at peak My idealism is dulled. But even blunted it still leads me without fear beside the cold water. We Looking for new ideas. Fijis like to scribble "perge!" (imperative of "pergere") on our correspondence to each other, knowing implicitly what exactly we are supposed to be carrying on. As I move away from the house and the UC campus, I will remember that a better translation of "perge" is not the traditional "carry on", but rather "go forward" Which way is forward? Rick Rayfield '74 \r\n(iiUuuArjii i^dws jalQEAEL DOrsiSY *74 regrets he'll miss Pig Jinner this year. On leave from the Federal Reserve rianK, he will oe a "visiting scholar" and spend the next three months in Japan. He expects to see lAhX OhOi-iOiO '72 wxll there, i'aki is witli Leo Burnett's Tokyo office. After Japan Mike will return to the U.S. for a quidc laundxy operation and then leave for a 6 month fall stay in Australia. Will we see Taki (possioly as farthest travelled) at the pig Dinner? Congrats to the Vxoe President for Development and Oommunity Affairs, Illinois Institute of Technology, CLYDE P. WAThlhS '66. In June gharlBS D- o' (p'ac) will retire as Vice President and Dean of Students, University of Chicago. The UC will still call on his talents to consult and asisist on special projects. rHAHT.igi^ a. WRICHT '57 moved acrossthe hall to Apt, W547, LARRY HOLLAMD *80 moved from DY to Philly (P.O. Box 52246, Phil. PA 19115)« He is Laoor Relations Manager for Pepsi Cola Co,(Dr. J?) and best remembers post initiation singing and pizza) and stories. IHGHAEL F. BURCfiR *69, Ceneral Counsel for Hansen Lindmeyer, a construction co, based in Iowa City, will fly in the Co, plane to Chicago about once a month—remember, the Graduate Board meets on the first Tuesday of each month—dinner available if you can make it, JSRWIR P. "BUD" BBYBR '59. UC Gymnastics Coach from l941-5b retired after 46 productive teaching years, Ainong his charges were many Chi Upsilon FUis, a US Olympic Team member and several Big Ten Champs, C. 'TAYLOR >/HimER '36 died iMt dovember, TiVMi Ps; «c;q is president of the Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities in Springfield, II. ARDRiilW FIRgTPtAL" '84 (290 Cedar Ave,, Hi^iland Paik, IL 60035)^ Editor of the FIJIGRAM 5615 So. University Ave. Chicago, 111. 60637 FirstClassAkall will oe getting married later this year. April 5» P^- GHRISTOPHBR M. GOMSZ,'80 hewport Beach, CA. Chris is an K.D. Dr. C. He has set the date for April 25 in Hinsdale, IL mtirried while in aiBSQN will get his M.D. from the UC in June. wfff His residency in Boston.(Does thia mean we'll scon nave lots of Baby Docs?) On the calendar for May 9, WILLIAM C. PEiTRYK '73 walks the altar. sTbVRi'^ D- .urnha^p ib5 who works fulltime at American National Bank, attends UC at night ^I'iBA program). Order of the "C" seoretaiy and new House Corp. Treasurer, finds time on weekends for golf and tennis. Oh yes, he's engaged and its set for Oct. 25. Steve completes the term of gmiUKRiOL R, RftYiTigr.n •74 replaced at.an K. BARLOW *51 the "Dean" of House Corp. Treasurers bade in 1980. Rick and family^Roberta and little Ricky—boy or girl?) is moving peimanently(P.O. Box 819 Village Square, Waitsfield, VT 05673). J. waAVER accepted a job with COOPBRS & LYBRAND in the consulting area, BRIAN J. KIECG.^^"*^ '84 now publishes a new Chicago periodical, rumoured to be a "yuppie newspaper". Can it be true? Brian? Gv DOHALD HASLAM '86 expects to begin trading with NGRB in Charlotte, fc.C. come i^lay. JAt''iBS A. Kaplan '76 indicates its daddydom next fall. PAUL DAILBT '87 is now a new daddy, BHDCii! J, mhm'Pict.t.a star FUI (*86) Football and Baseball proceeds to MBD school at UC, was awarded an NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. A real gentleman in the long line of FIJI athletee, he will be featured in the PHI GAMMA DELTA magazine for May. WILLIAM S. ZERMAM Mich *55 long time Executive Director will retire in June and be succeeded by WILLlAf'l A MARTIN III Miss State '79. Reports on the Australian quest for Haley's comet due from ED AMDERSOK '46 and R.L. BBCH'TOLT *46 at the Pig Dinner on June 7th, Dick ie Co-Chair for the 40th reunion bash for "46 returnees, *«**« sijJjs you all JUNE 7TH FOR THE 84th ANNUAL HORRIS PIG DINNER *****