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词条 Upsilon Sigma Phi
释义

  1. History

  2. Incidents

      Fraternity wars    Initiation-related hazing  

  3. Chapters

  4. Upsilonians during WWII

  5. Upsilonians during the Marcos Years

  6. Notable Members

  7. See also

  8. References

{{Infobox Fraternity |
  name = Upsilon Sigma Phi |  letters = ΥΣΦ |  motto = ''We gather light to scatter'' |  crest = Upsilonsigmaphi.jpg | image_size = 200px |alt=Upsilon Sigma Phi Seal |  type = University |  founded = {{start date and years ago|1918}} |  birthplace = University of the Philippines
Diliman, Quezon City | address = University of the Philippines | chapters = 2 (U.P. Diliman/U.P. Manila and U.P. Los Baños) | homepage = http://www.upsilon.com | flower = Pink Rose | symbol = Fraternity seal | colors = {{color box|#C41E3A}} Cardinal Red
{{color box|#3F00FF}} Old Blue | lifetime = 3,500+ total

}}

Founded in 1918, the Upsilon Sigma Phi (ΥΣΦ) is the oldestGreek-letter organization and fraternity in Asia.[1][2] It is the oldest student male-exclusive organization in the University of the Philippines that has been in continuous existence since its founding. It is also an exclusive fraternity where membership is by invitation only.

History

It was formally organized on November 19, 1920 in a meeting held at the Metropolitan Restaurant in Intramuros. Four months later, on March 24, 1921, the Greek letters ΥΣΦ standing for the initials of the name "University Students Fraternity" was formally adopted. In the same year, the fraternity also completed its organization with rituals, motto (We gather light to scatter), colors (cardinal red, old blue). The head is known as the Illustrious Fellow and the first honorary fellow, University Regent Conrado Benitez, was inducted into the Fraternity. He wrote the Upsilon Hymn which later would be sung before and after every formal meeting.[3]

Incidents

Fraternity wars

On November 14, 2018, members of Upsilon Sigma Phi and Alpha Phi Beta fraternities were involved in physical confrontations at Palma Hall in the UP Diliman campus. The next day, another incident, supposedly involving guns, occurred along Magsaysay Avenue inside the same university. An official statement released by the university administration however stated that what occurred was a "car chase" and not a "shooting incident" between the warring fraternities. “The incidents are being investigated and charges will be filed against those found to be criminally liable. The penalties for violence are severe, and can include expulsion from the university,” the statement added.[4][5]

Initiation-related hazing

The death of Gonzalo Mariano Albert on July 18, 1954 due to initiation-related hazing involving Upsilon Sigma Phi is the first recorded hazing death in the Philippines.[6] Mariano was allegedly mauled by other fraternity members after failing to do an assigned task.[7]

President Ramon Magsaysay created the Castro Committee on October 1954 to investigate the death. The eponymous committee was headed by Executive Secretary Fred Ruiz Castro joined by UP faculty members Arturo Garcia and V. Lontok. They submitted a 116-page report to Magsaysay and found hazing to be the cause of Albert's death. They also recommended the expulsion of 4 officers of Upsilon, suspension of 25 members for one year, suspension of 19 neophytes for a semester, and reprimand of 3 other members. The report also called for reforms on university regulation on fraternities and sororities and the prohibition of all forms of physical initiation. The report was not acted upon.[8]

Chapters

The Upsilon Sigma Phi has two chapters. A combined UP Diliman/UP Manila chapter and a second one in UP Los Banos.[9]

Upsilonians during WWII

During World War II, some members took the field. Among the Upsilonians who gave up their lives were Wenceslao Q. Vinzons (former UP Student Council President, youngest delegate to the 1934 Constitutional Convention, and Governor of Camarines), Agapito del Rosario (Mayor of Angeles, Pampanga), and José Abad Santos (Acting President of the Philippines, Secretary of Justice, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court), all of whom were executed for refusing to swear allegiance to the Japanese Empire.

Upsilonians during the Marcos Years

The administration of President Ferdinand E. Marcos saw Upsilon members lead opposing sides in the leadership of the Philippines. With the administration was President Ferdinand Marcos, Senate President Arturo M. Tolentino (who went on to become Philippine Vice President), Supreme Court Chief Justice Querube Makalintal (who after his retirement would be elected Speaker of the Batasang Pambansa), Secretary of Education and former UP President Onofre Corpuz, Batasan Speaker Nicanor Yniguez, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Governor Alfonso Calalang, and industry magnate Roberto Benedicto among many others. Leading the opposition were Senators Benigno S. Aquino, Jr., Gerardo Roxas, Salvador H. Laurel. Mamintal A.J. Tamano, and Domocao Alonto.[10]

Waging an ideological war were Upsilon members with the left Melito Glor[11] and Merardo Arce, who both served as the commanders of the New People's Army. After their deaths, the New People's Army Southern Luzon and Mindanao Commands would, in their honor, be named the Melito Glor Command and the Merardo Arce Command respectively. Fighting for Muslim rights and greater autonomy were Senators Domocao A. Alonto and Mamintal A.J. Tamano.

Notable Members

{{Main article|List of Upsilon Sigma Phi brothers}}
  • Ferdinand Marcos – Philippine President, Senate President and Ilocos Norte Representative
  • Joker Arroyo – Senator, Executive Secretary and Makati Representative
  • Richard Gordon – Senator and Tourism Secretary
  • Salvador P. Lopez – Foreign Affairs Secretary and University of the Philippines President
  • Wenceslao Q. Vinzons – World War II War Hero and Martyr, Camarines Norte Governor and Representative, 1935 ConCon delegate
  • José P. Laurel – Philippine President, Senator, and Supreme Court Justice
  • Arturo M. Tolentino – Philippine Vice President, President of the Philippine Senate, Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Representative from Metro Manila
  • Salvador H. Laurel – Philippine Vice President, Senator and Assemblyman
  • Francis Pangilinan – Senator, Senate Majority Floor Leader and Quezon City Councilor
  • Alfredo E. Pascual – University of the Philippines President
  • Gregorio Pio Catapang – Chief of Staff, Armed Forces of the Philippines
  • Benigno S. Aquino, Jr. - youngest elected Senator, Governor and Mayor
  • José Abad Santos - Supreme Court Chief Justice and Acting President of the Philippines
  • Alfonso Calalang - Governor, Central Bank of the Philippines (Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas)
  • Juan Liwag - Philippine Senator and Justice Secretary
  • Mamintal A.J. Tamano - Senator, Lanao del Sur Vice-Governor
  • Gerardo Roxas - Senator; Capiz Representative
  • Roberto Benedicto - Chairman, Philippine National Bank; Philippine Ambassador to Japan; Business magnate (sugar, real estate, transportation, and mass communications)
  • Onofre Corpuz - National Scientist, Political Economy and Government; Secretary, Department of Education; President, University of the Philippines; Chairperson, Career Executive Service Board
  • Sotero Laurel - Philippine Senator
  • Josue Bellosillo - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Pitoy Moreno - National Artist, Fashion Czar of Asia
  • Danilo Concepcion - President, University of the Philippines; Commissioner, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC); Dean, UP College of Law
  • Nicanor Yñiguez - Speaker of the House of Representatives; Southern Leyte Representative
  • Teodoro Kalaw - Father of the Philippine Library System
  • Antonio Quirino - Father of Philippine Television; founder of the first television station in the Philippines: Alto Broadcasting System (now part of ABS-CBN)[12]
  • Querube Makalintal - Supreme Court Chief Justice and Speaker of the Batasang Pambansa (House of Representatives)
  • Juanito Remulla Sr. - Cavite Governor
  • Kidlat Tahimik - National Artist for Film; filmmaker, known as the "Father of Philippine Independent Filmmaking"
  • Martin Romualdez - Leyte Representative and Philippine Constitution Association PHILCONSA President (2011–present)
  • Gilbert Remulla - Cavite Representative and newscaster
  • José Laurel Jr. - Speaker of the House of Representatives; Batangas Representative
  • Juanito Victor Remulla - Cavite Governor
  • Dante Canlas - Secretary of Economic Planning; Director-General, National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA); Executive Director, Asian Development Bank
  • Angelo Castro Jr. - ABS-CBN News Anchor
  • Johnny Alegre - Jazzist
  • Carmelino Alvendia Sr. - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals; Founder, Quezon City Academy
  • Gerardo Roxas Jr. - Capiz Representative
  • Roman Romulo - Pasig City Representative
  • Behn Cervantes - Founder, UP Repertory Company; Film Director/Activist
  • Felix Fuentebella - Camarines Sur Representative
  • Jesus Crispin Remulla - Cavite Governor; former Cavite Representative
  • Jorge L. Araneta - Chairman, Araneta Group of Companies
  • Chito Salud - President/CEO/Commissioner, Philippine Basketball Association (PBA)
  • Raphael Matthew Chua - Olympic medalist
  • Hermogenes Concepcion - Nueva Ecija Representative; Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Jacinto Paras - Representative, Negros Oriental; Undersecretary, Department of Labor and Employment; Chairman, Committee on Transportation and Communications
  • Jose Encarnacion Jr. - National Scientist, Economics
  • Conrado Benitez - Chairman, Philippine Rural Reconstruction Movement; Drafter, 1935 Philippine Constitution
  • Catalino Macaraig Jr. - Executive Secretary, Office of the President
  • Estanislao Fernandez - Senator; Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Enrique Fernando - Chief Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Jose C. Campos - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Gil Puyat - Senator; Senate President
  • Martin del Rosario - Award-winning actor and model
  • Christian Monsod - COMELEC Chairman
  • Domocao Alonto - Philippine Senator
  • Camilo Quiason - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Jolly Bugarin - President, INTERPOL; Director, National Bureau of Investigation (Philippines)
  • Ricardo Golpeo - Chairman, Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO)
  • Ramon Fernandez - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Emilio Gancayco - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Federico Pascual - President, Government Service Insurance System
  • Nereo Andolong - Chairman, Philippine Olympic Committee
  • Anthony Pangilinan - TV Show Host (The Boardroom); Chairman, BusinessWorks, Inc.
  • Florentino Feliciano - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Vicente Ericta - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Nestor Alampay - Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Philippines
  • Renato Dragon - Cavite Representative
  • Raul Palabrica - Chairman, Philippine Daily Inquirer
  • Rogelio Crudo - Lieutenant Colonel, Philippine Air Force (AFP)
  • Alfredo Cruz - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Baltazar Aguirre - General, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Marcial Punzalan - Quezon Representative
  • Ramoncito Abad - Chairman, Development Bank of the Philippines
  • Norman Hocson - Assistant Secretary, Department of Trade and Industry
  • Romeo Alcasid - Director, Bureau of Animal Industry
  • Peter Suchianco - Brigadier General, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Godofredo Alcasid, Jr. - Director, Bureau of Soils and Water Management
  • Jose Katigbak - Chairman, Land Bank of the Philippines
  • Bienvenido Tan - Commisioner, Bureau of Internal Revenue
  • Sergio Naguiat - President, Clark Development Corporation
  • Bienvenido Juliano - National Scientist, Organic Chemistry
  • Carlos Aguilar - General, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Ricardo Lantican - National Scientist, Plant Breeding and Genetics
  • Vicente Quintana - Administrator, Cooperatives Development Authority
  • Arsenio S. Camacho - Director, Bureau of Food and Agricultural Research
  • Alex Urriquia - Colonel, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Nerius I. Roperos - Director, Bureau of Plant Industry
  • Sancho Zalamea - Councilor, Pagsanjan, Laguna
  • Noel Puyat - Board of Directors, Social Housing Finance Corporation
  • Cezar Francisco - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Jose Puyat, Jr. - Surigao del Sur Representative
  • Rodolfo Ponferrada - Board of Directors, Social Housing Finance Corporation; Bar topnotcher
  • Romeo Go - Commissioner, National Labor Relations Commission
  • Victor Navasero - Los Banos City Mayor
  • Pablo Roman - Bataan Representative
  • Roman Kintanar - Director, PAG-ASA; President, World Meteorological Organization
  • Florante Roque - Bulacan Representative
  • Enrique Belo - Congressman; 1971 Constitutional Convention Delegate
  • Martiniano Vivo - Commissioner, Bureau of Immigration
  • Anthony Bayhon - Colonel, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Jose Payumo - Dinalupihan City Mayor
  • Edgardo Espiritu - Ambassador; Finance Secretary
  • Eduardo Varona - Director, Bureau of Communications
  • Benjamin Gorospe - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Leon Rivera - Alaminos City Mayor
  • Emilio Espinosa - Masbate Representative
  • Victorino Socrates - Puerto Prinsesa City Mayor
  • Conrado Limcaoco - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Estelito Mendoza - Pampanga Governor; Solicitor General
  • Felixberto Oliveros - Puerto Prinsesa City Mayor
  • Yusup Abubakar - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Rene Cruz - Chairman, Philippine Olympic Committee
  • Esteban Lising - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Ricardo Galvez - Solicitor General
  • Ricardo Pronove, Jr. - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Teodoro Pena - Minister of Natural Resources; Chairperson, Export Processing Zone Authority
  • Troadio Quiazon - Secretary, Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)
  • Romeo Escareal - Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Frank Batara - Mayor of Hercules City, California
  • Serafin Quiason - Chairman, National Historical Institute
  • Aloysius Tuuth - Secretary of Finance, Federated States of Micronesia
  • Roquito Ablan - Ilocos Norte Representative
  • Conrado Santos - Member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, Canada
  • Nestor Santana - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Dionisio dela Serna - Chairman, PAG-IBIG Fund
  • Demei Otobed - Director, Bureau of Natural Resources & Development, Palau
  • Emilio Espinosa, Jr. - Masbate Representative; Labor Secretary
  • Mateo Caparas - 1971 Constitutional Convention Delegate
  • Fernando Santiago - Associate Justice, Court of Appeals
  • Jose Gamboa - City Fiscal of Manila
  • Vicente Caedo - Batangas Governor
  • Pablo Roman - Bataan Representative
  • Ceferino Padua - Solicitor General
  • Amado Castro - Founding Dean, UP School of Economics
  • Joaquin Ortega - La Union Governor
  • Pio Pedrosa - Finance and Budget Secretary
  • Armando Malay - Martial law activist; Dean of Student Affairs, University of the Philippines Diliman
  • Agaton Ursua - Camarines Sur Representative; President, Philippine Dental Association
  • Isagani Amatong - Zamboanga del Norte Governor and Representative
  • Jacinto Paras - Negros Oriental Representative
  • Tony Mabesa - Founder, Dulaang UP; Director and film actor
  • Alfonso Quitain - Undersecretary, Office of the President; Davao City Councilor and Administrator
  • Danilo Gozo - Director, Government Service Insurance System (GSIS)
  • Francisco Aniag - Bulacan Representative and Vice-Governor
  • Jose Suarez - 1971 Constitutional Convention Delegate
  • Wencelito Andanar - Undersecretary, Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG)
  • Antonio Tujan - Secretary General, Communist Party; Founder/Director, IBON International
  • Andrew Nocon - Los Banos City Mayor
  • Ismael Mathay, Jr. - Quezon City Mayor; Chairman, Metro Manila Development Authority
  • Guillermo Trinidad - Presidential Spokesperson
  • Victor Yap - Tarlac Governor and Representative
  • Benjie Dimaano - National Chess Champion
  • Mon Abad - Chairman, Development Bank of the Philippines; President, Philippine National Construction Corporation
  • Jesus Yabes - Undersecretary, Department of Foreign Affairs
  • Jose Yulo, Jr. - 1971 Constitutional Convention Delegate
  • Willy Gaa - Philippine Ambassador to the United States
  • Jerome Paras - Negros Oriental Representative
  • Oscar Valenzuela - Philippine Ambassador to Brazil
  • Menandro Galenzogo - Ambassador
  • Melito Glor - Commander, New People's Army
  • Merardo Arce - Commander, New People's Army
  • Mel Sadang - Justice, Court of Appeals
  • William Bayhon - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Rodolfo Reyes - Governor, Philippine Red Cross; Chairman, Cagayan Economic Zone Authority
  • Aquilino Ponto, Jr. - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Rey Velasco - UP Los Banos Chancellor
  • Juan de Borja - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Rico Puno - Undersecretary, Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG)
  • Paolo Miciano - General (Special Forces), Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Ramon Clemente - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Madki Alonto - Lanao del Sur Governor
  • Teodoro Herbosa - Undersecretary, Department of Health (DOH); Executive Vice-President, UP System
  • Enrique Quiason - Corporate Secretary of ABS-CBN Corporation, Rockwell Land Corporation, Lopez Holdings Corporation
  • Julius Torres - Consulate General, Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA)
  • Liborio Lumain - Councilor, Davao City
  • Teddy Macapagal - Councilor, Olongapo City
  • Teddy del Rosario - Councilor, Taytay, Rizal
  • Jack Arroyo - Pioneer, Eye Laser Surgery
  • Enrique Zaldivar - Antique Governor
  • Fausto Nuque - Councilor, Los Banos, Laguna
  • Joaquin Ortega - Councilor, San Fernando, La Union
  • Dindo Sanchez - UP Los Banos Chancellor
  • Jose Ingles - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Vicente Llamas, Jr. - Councilor, Pagsanjan, Laguna
  • Emilio Leachon, Jr. - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Teddy Macapagal - Olongapo City Mayor
  • Jesse Solidon - Councilor, Borongan, Eastern Samar
  • Benedicto Gonzales II - Councilor, Caloocan City
  • Agapito del Rosario - Angeles City Mayor
  • Jesse Andres - Board Director, Government Service Insurance System (GSIS)
  • Jose Salomon - Associate Justice, Sandiganbayan
  • Efren Pascual - Bataan Governor
  • Jose Castillo - Naga City Mayor
  • Dennis Socrates - Vice-Governor, Palawan Province
  • Raul Palabrica - Chairman, Philippine Daily Inquirer; Commissioner, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
  • Johnson Apacible - Scientist, NASA
  • Manuel Pecson - Masbate Governor
  • Cecilo Albano - Councilor, Dingras, Ilocos Sur
  • Mario Garcia - Cabanatuan City Mayor
  • Jaime Alfonso - Brigadier General, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Florencio Magsino - Brigadier General, Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP)
  • Jaime F. Borres - Councilor, Quezon City
  • Dante Abando - President, Makati Development Corporation
  • Carlito Calimlim - Councilor, Dagupan City
  • Jeffrey Carantes - Councilor, La Trinidad, Benguet
  • Leandro Carino - Councilor, Baguio City
  • Victoriano Soriano - Vice-Mayor, Bangui, Ilocos Norte
  • Eucledes Abcede - Lucena City Mayor
  • Eric Panga - Assistant Solicitor General, Office of the Solicitor General
  • Victor Perez - Vice-Mayor, Tuguegarao City
  • Neil Nocon - Secretary General, Philippine Red Cross
  • Rimpy Bondoc - Pampanga Representative
  • Carlos Sorreta - Philippine Ambassador to Russia
  • Kris Ablan - Presidential Communications Assistant Secretary
  • JC Tejano - Chairperson, Akbayan Youth
  • Herminio Bagro III - Undersecretary, Presidential Management Staff
  • Marc Marasigan - Philippine DJ
  • Gab Mejia - Award-winning photographer

See also

  • Upsilon Sigma Phi leaks scandal

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://oddfellowsorder.blogspot.com/2017/11/history-of-philippine-fraternities.html |title=History of Philippine Fraternities |accessdate=2018-08-09}}
2. ^http://upsilon.com
3. ^Ninety Years of Upsilon Sigma Phi
4. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.philstar.com/nation/2018/11/16/1868924/warring-fraternity-members-face-expulsion |title=Warring UP fraternity members face expulsion |last=Mateo |first=Janvic |date=2018-11-16 |website=The Philippine Star |access-date=2018-11-27}}
5. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.rappler.com/nation/216704-up-diliman-says-car-chase-occured-not-shooting-november-14-2018 |title=U.P. says car chase, not shooting, occurred in Diliman campus |last=Tomacruz |first=Sofia |date=2018-11-14 |website=Rappler |access-date=2018-11-27}}
6. ^{{cite news|title=AnimatED: Kapatiran ng kamatayan|trans-title=AnimatED: Brotherhood of death|url=https://www.rappler.com/views/animated/184005-fraternity-brotherhood-death-hazing-horacio-castillo|accessdate=4 October 2017|work=Rappler|date=2 October 2017|language=Filipino}}
7. ^{{cite news|title=Casualties of frat-related violence in UP|url=http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/news/content/59204/casualties-of-frat-related-violence-in-up/story/|accessdate=6 October 2017|work=GMA News|date=5 September 2007}}
8. ^{{cite news|last1=Abinales|first1=Patricio|title=A hazing|url=https://www.rappler.com/thought-leaders/99091-up-1954-albert-hazing-case-castro-committee-report|accessdate=4 October 2017|work=Rappler|date=12 July 2012}}
9. ^https://www.uplbosa.org/upupsilon
10. ^http://www.manilatimes.net/ninoy-aquino-hero-or-heel/213895/
11. ^http://www.philippinerevolution.net/ndf/hnm/pages/melitoarticle.shtml
12. ^{{Cite book|title=90 Years of Upsilon Sigma Phi|last=Nemenzo|first=Gemma|publisher=|year=2009|isbn=978-971-94265-0-9|location=|pages=}}

5 : Fraternities and sororities in the Philippines|Student societies in the Philippines|University of the Philippines|Student organizations established in 1918|1918 establishments in the Philippines

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