quarterlyfall1973

OCTOBER, 1973

f3LTA ~~~QUARTERLY~~~~

THE QUARTERLY APPLAUDS

James H. Bleck, left , and Carl Witschy, President of the Illinois Chapter, accept the Achievement Sweepstakes award trophy for Delta Ups ilon's most outstanding chapter from Board Chairman, W . D. Watkins during the Awards Luncheon at Momentum '73 .

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new North Dakota Delta Upsi Ion chapter house were a happy event attended by University President Thomas J. Clifford and key University, alumni and undergraduate officers. Completion of the project is expected by March, 1974.

1

OCTOBER. 1973 VOLUME 91 . NUMBER 4

~LTA SIWl'{, ~~~QUARTERLY~~~~

SPECI.AL FEATURES THIS ISSUE: The cover features convention awards presentations, left to right , row one, Arlington-President's Award for Ex­cellence; row two, Missouri-Trustees; Award for Excellence; · Br.adley-Directors' Award for Excellence ; row three, North Carolina-Best Chapter Relations Award ; Iowa State-Fraternity Ex a min a ti on Plaque; row four, Southwest Texas­Publications Award ; row five, the new P·urdue chapter house sign and University President Thomas Clifford at the North Dakota Chapter groundbreaking.

Momentum '73 Report on Convention ______ . ' 3 Report of the Treasurer __________ "-_____ 7 Three New Leadership Consultants ________ 13

DEPARTMENTS President's Report ._____________________ 2 Delta Upsilon Bookshelf ________________ 5 Newsmakers _________________________ 6 Dateline DU __ .__________ ___________ ___ 9 Comment on Fraternity _________________ 11 Hall of Fame ___________ ____________ __ 12 Vital Statistics ________________________ 15 Alumni Club Directory __________________ 16

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY is published in January, April, Jul y, and October at 100 North Pine Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274. The subsc ription pri ce (checks and money orders should be made payable to Delta Upsilon Fraternity) is $3.00 a year in advance; single copies 75c. Send changes of address and correspondence of a business or editorial nature to Delta Upsil on Frate rnity, P.O. Box 40108 , Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

Second-class postage paid at Seymour, Indian.a, ® T.M. Registered U.S. Patent Office.

OFFICERS

PRESIDENT-James C. McLeod, Middle­bury '26, 1501 Maple Avenue, Apt. 309, Evanston, Illinois 60201

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD- W. D. Watkins, North Carolina '27, Box 355, Liberty, North Carolina 27298

VICE-PRES I DENTS-Bertel W . Antell , Cornell ' 28 , One Pier­

repont Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201

S. Ross Johnson, British Columbia '52, 1312 Cleaver Drive, Oakville, Ontario, Canada

Frank B. Jones, Indiana '46, Indiana University Alumni Association, Biddle Continuation Center, Bloomington, In ­diana 47401

J. Paul McNamara, Miami '29, 88 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215

SECRETARY-Harry W . . Laubscher, Vir­ginia '50, 220 Columbia Heights, . Brooklyn, New York 11201

TREASURER-Bruce S. Bailey, Denison '58, Farmers Savings & Trust Com­pany, Mansfield, Ohio 44902

ASSISTANT TREASURER-Donald C. Rasmussen, Purdue '46, F. S. Moseley, Estabrook Inc. Suite 1925, One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204

DIRECTORS

Terry L. Bullock, Kansas State '61 , Cos­grove, W ebb and Oman, Suite 1100, First National Bank Tower, Topeka, Kansas 6660 3 (1973)

Keith W. Chrostowski, Missouri '75, Mis­souri Chapter, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, 711 Maryland Avenue, Columbia , Missouri 65201 (1974)

Howard Kahlenbeck, Jr., Ind iana ' 52, Krieg DeVault Alexander & Cape" hart, 2 860 Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, Indianapo­lis, Indiana 46204 (1974)

O. Edward Pollock, Virginia '51 (Vice­Chairman ) , Vice-President and Di­rector of Student Services, Wright State University, Colonel Glenn High­way, Dayton, Ohio 45431 (1973)

Samuel M. Yates, San Jose '55, 100 Brook Street, Garden City, New York 11530 (1974)

PAST PRESIDENTS

Bruce S. Gramley, Penn. State '08 J. Arthur Clark, Q. c., Esq ., Toronto '06 Horace G. Nichol , Carnegie '21 Marsh M. Corbitt, Washington ' 17 William F. Jones, Nebraska '27 Clark W . Davis, Swarthmore ' 17 Arad Riggs , DePauw '26 Charles D. Prutzman, Penn. State '18 Henry A. Federa , Louisville ' 37 Harry W. McCobb , Michigan '25 Orville H. Read, Missouri '33 Charles F. Jennings, Marietta '31

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY a publi­cat ion of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, found ed 18 34, Incorporated, December 10, 1909, unde r the laws of the State of New York.

QUARTERLY EDITOR: W . A. Butler, Jr ., Western Michigan '61

QUARTERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR : Jo Ellen Walden

Delta Upsilon Internationa l Fraternity Headquarters, Post Office Box 40108. Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 . Telephone 317 -293-8926

STAFF

Executive Secretary W . A. Butler, Jr.

Leadership Consultants

David N. Novelli Scott W. Wilson

Scott E. Wylie

Excellence Will ,Out For several years DU' s at the. Uni vers-ity of North Dakota suffered from trying housing conditionS- in two converted residential prope~ties. That did not preveritthem from compiting a, , 1audabl~'rec9.rd of sc};l.01a~tic exce'Uenqe and real stl"ength in chapter acti vi ties. r

Gl'oundbrea,kin~,for thei.!' new house on July s,ixth was an event ,of special significance.

Uni -yersitY Pre'siqenLThomas J .,> dHff ord said: "I think' the University is reaffi;r~ing its~fai tIl i ,n the fraternity system, ann that's important. ]t I s '.a1so important for the University to re'cognize excellence whenever it emerges iil. 01:1.1' ' ,

University pattern of life, and this is truly. the dase with .oel.ta lJP;:;ilon ' Fraternity. I can't think of a group that bt;)ttex:. des'~rv~s th.~ ,supPo,rt of the , administration, the Board of Higher E<!lucation, and the legislature, than DU , Fraternity. II We wish that every DU chapter' could ?O~lilt. on that degree of med ted support and cooperation, and we' ,applaud the Uni versi ty of NO,rth Dakota for encouraging alJd' suppo'rting the deye~ppmep;t of a strong Delta Upsilon chapter from its incept.ion. ,

* * * StapfordDU'.s' will enjoy t ,he a,:j.umJ,'li . reunion act1'VIties which are being planned fo;r t1:J.em py the undergrf,lduate Chapter and key alUmni, according to reports r~.cei:ved a,~ the Leaqership Conference and. Convent'ion. Watch the mairs for additional details.

• >, * * * Ve.q. .2pecial cong:atulations are 'in,

ol'derfor Bl'other George E. "Peppy" Farrar, DePauw 1899, 'who recently received DePauw.' s Thomas A.GoodwinMemor.ialClane as the oldest Hving graduate of DePauw .. ,

*" * "* The mails recently brought ,to the headquarte.rs al;?eautiful q,iamolild anq,.pearl Del ta Upsilon badge and antiqu~ monogram'

, watch fob from Brother C. L. ,Kelly, , ,,)L,,_ "i. . . . _ . it

Chicago, ',11. 'It will ~makesome , new otficer very };l,appy. , . * * .*

' The , January issue, of ,the masazinew!ll featUre profiles on the newty e'leo'ted" officers and directors ,and '/:i special secti~n of . chapter , news re~orts~A]1 bii.t six of our chapters were represented in the July issue of the' magazine.

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. Next month llithday cak!lS with 139 candles win be s'een as Delta Upsilon chapters ,and alumni groups celebrate the foundlng of the Fra,ternity~ Hea<lguarters has maned fuanyFounders' Day guides .at the req-uest /pf chapter and 'alumnl,,'groups. We hope to have some unusual repQrtEi from our read,ers ab,out unique celebrations held indifferent locations.

* * * Work bas sitar-ted on the new 6'xecuti ve" o,ffices-of Alpha Chi Omega" which will 'be located between the Delta UpSilon International Headquarters and ' the Lambda Clfi' ':Alpha offices. whichare .nearing

' completion. This brings to four, the number o:t:fraterhi.Hes.;which haye oonstructEj,d new buildings in College Park,at least ohe more is ,in the ,plan~,i,ng stages.

* * * ~have ~f.~! ~xtra.£2pie§.of: th~ Career Seminar program ,distributed at the ' Leadership. Conff;jrence ., anq, Convent.i ,onror B:tothers who are interested in Seei~g it.

v ** *' , i~ . ~ the time XQu .!:~~i v~ this issue of the

QU8l'te!£ly. the kssembly of Truste,,~s, th~ Fraternity"s igraduate legiSlative body, will, be meeting at the Union League Club of New York. Saturday, Ootober 13th to eleot new offioers and direc'tors for the com'ing year. ' "

+ ," ,. * * * ~ 'new groID! .2! ;8i vers.z: "The Early Bird Club"" is receiving a special mailing in , cOrlnec1fion wi th this year IS alumnJ support program. The early gI!OUp are ;;imply lOYal alumnI 'supporting members who give annually in September, at the start of

", the; giv'ing year.;,

"* * * k recent survey of. the twenty largest " fraternitieS, ranked acoording to total:

numper of ini tiFl-tedltlenibers since founding, ranked Delta UpSilon sixteenth ,out. of twenty~ Fraternities who have more ini'tiat¥ed melllberS :include': Sfgma Alpha Epsilon,; Sigma Qhi; Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Slgma; Lambda Chi 'klpha; SigmaNu; Zeta Beta Tau; J3eta Theta Pi; Alpha Tau Omega ; Tau Kappa' Epsilon t Sigma 'Phi Epsilon; Pi 'Kappa Alpha ;' Phi Gamma Delta; DeUa Tau Delta rand Theta Chi.

See you in January, The Edltors

"

Comment on Fraternity

You Can Help Now

So often in our travels we find alumni who are eager and interested to help the fraternity advance and prosper and don't know exactly where their help might be put to best advantage. Here, then, is a brief primer for the uninvolved, but genuinely interested Brothers .

. ), .

First, no chapter ever has too much al,umni interest and support. Find out something of the present condition of your chapter by writing to the ~hapter president, name on request from Headquarters, or by asking for the last field visit report.

If you live some distance from your own chapter, perhaps there is a DU chapter in your backyard, or nearby whose members would really appreciate more advice, counsel, or just an occasional visit. Surely, every alumnus can send in an occasional news item, and many can unlimber

, the checkbook and write a small check for the improvement of their chapter house.

Can you recommend a young man", who is a prospective DU? Many chapters not only welcome such recommendations, but are actively solicitating them and doing the appropriate, enthusiastic followup needed to bring high caliber undergraduates into the Fraternity.

We hope that every loyal member of the Fraternity will realize that the generosity and dedication of alumni before has made possible a strong Fraternity today. We need your alumni support check on an annual basis to help improve and sustain progressive, contemporary programs to keep Delta Upsilon in the ranks of the leading fraternities.

Bequests and gifts in many forms have helped build a sound financial base for Delta Upsilon, but more help is welcome and needed. There are a dozen projects which are waiting for funds to make them a reality.

Your help is encouraged for the improvement of the magazine, for involvement in every program and activity of Delta Upsilon. There are so many ways in which you can help now, and we hope that some of them will appeal to you.

Fraternally yours,

DELTA UPSILON Q UARTE RLY • Octobe1'J 1973 11

Edgar F. Heizer, Jr.

Making the business headlines frequently is Brother Edgar F. "Ned" Heizer, Jr., Northwestern '51, Chairman and President of Chicago's Heizer Corporation, one of the new venture capital and business development organizations. His Heizer Corporation recently acquired 32% ownership of Amdahl Corporation, a computer maker that has booked $30-million of orders in its first year of production .

Starting with a degree in business administration from Northwestern University, Brother Heizer went on to Yale Law School, was an economics instructor at Yale from 1952 to 1954 and attended Northwestern graduate business school in the evenings during 1954 to '56 while doing audit and tax work with Arthur Andersen & Co. during the day. There followed experience at Kidder, Peabody & Co. from 1956 to 1959 as an investment banker, a tour as a business consultant with Booz, Allen & Hamilton from 1959 to 1962, with tho management of the Venture Capital Division of Allstate Insurance Company from 1962 to 1969.

The Heizer Corporation was founded in 1970, in a growing field which requires the most careful judgment in the selection of business opportunities. Brother Heizer appeared as a panelist at the Career Seminar' at the Leadership Conference and Convention in August, where undergraduates had a chance to learn more of this amazing field of financing business growth.

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James S. McDonnell

Chronicling a lifetime of achievement in the aviation and aerospace industry James S. McDonnell, T echnology '23, Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive and Finance Committees of McDonnell Douglas Corporation, said recently: "As I cast my mind back over these 50 years, what impresses me the most . . . is the; rapid pace of creative evolution that has been going on-the t'apid pace at which the human mind is delving deeper and deeper in to the mysteries of this fantastic fairyland universe in which we find ourselves consciously existing. And not only is the human mind using the methods of ba-sic science, but following' up with applied science and technology and engineering. Man is reworking the evanescent stuff of nature into new patterns and combina'tions that can be 'developed' into things useful to mankind, and the rate at which this- is occuring is pyramiding. "

H e arrived in St. Louis in 1939 with a lot of ideas for designing and manufacturing aircraft due to his previous experience as an aeronau tical eng'ineer in the fledgling ail-craft industry where he had served in all capacities from design dt'awing board to stress analyses and chief project engineer. He collected enough money to found a small company on the edge of the Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport with a one room operation, looking for orders before the cash ran out. Brother McDonnell did -a little of everything including testing aircraft, and his legendary Scots thrift prevented the usc of a bail-out with parachute when the plane could be saved. It didn't prevent his later substantial benefactions to higher education and medicine, or active involvement in a myriad of civic, cultural and government organizations.

He became Chairman and Chief Executive Officer in 1962 and on the merger with Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., in April of 1967, became Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of McDonnell Douglas Corporation until May of last year when he became Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Executive and Fin<lnce Committees.

John Davidson

The new television season brings John Davidson, Denison '63 , a co-starring role as John Yost in the NBC-TV comedy series "The Girl With Something Extra" wi-th Sally Field starring as the girl whose "something extra" is extrasensory perception. Davidson plays Sally's husband who must cope with his wife's knowledge of his every thought.

Brother Davidson starred in NBC-q'V's "Kraft Summer Music Hall", has recorded seven albums, is frequently seen as the guest host o~ the poplilar "Tonight Show", --and -has a growing list of acting and television credits.

John, who at one time planned to follow his father's course as a Baptist minister, started preparation with a major in Theatre Arts at Denison University where participation in stage productions resulted in the realization that he preferred acting to preaching. Heading for New York and Broadway, he lander! a role in "Foxy" starring Bert Lahr, was discovered by producer Bob Banner who signed him as a regular on the television variety series "The Entertainers" with Carol Bumett -and Caterina Valente . He quickly established himself as a singer, after starting as an aspiring ministcr, then actor, now singer.

You can see Brother Davidson in musical theatre performances in summer stock productions, on the late night "Tonight Show", and now in the comedy series. He's married to the former singer Jackie Miller. The couple and their two children, John Hamilton, ]1'. age 3 and infant daughter, Jennifer, live on a California ranch where they breed Arabian horses . He enjoys camping, tennis and handball -in spare moments.

The Screen Gem's new NBC-TV romatic comedy series is entitled "The Girl With Something Extra" and is centered around the unusual and humorous situations which take place as a result of screen wife Sally Field's extrasensory perception. Brother Davidson plays the husband who must cope with his wife 's knowledge of his evcry thought. The series will be aired on Friday evenings 8:30 to 9:00 p .m. Eastern time.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY • Ortober, 1973

I. 1

Revson

Peter Revson, Cornell '61 , well-known a~ one of the leading race car drivers on the international auto race circuit, continues a very active schedule for the Team McLaren. In July he won his first British Grand Prix Formula I auto race. While he won the coveted pole position in the 1971 Indianapolis 500 Mile Road Race, and claimed a $103,000 second-place check, buzzing to the checkered flag just 23 seconds behind the winner , thus far the top money at Indianapolis' brick yard has eluded the handsome, 34-year old bach elor from Redondo Beach, California.

His time for winning' posi tion in the British Grand Prix was one hOllr, 29 minutes, 18.9 seconds-an avel'age speed of 131.75 miles per hours. 'While maintaining an apartment in New York City and California and a fishing boat in Florida, much of Revson 's time is spent traveling. His annual schedule in Formula One racing' takes him to the overseas circuit in Brazil, Argentina , South Africa, Italy, France, England , Germany and Austria.

Revson beg'an racing in Europe in 1960 after paJ,ticipating' in five Grand Prix events. He has excelled at other American racing hotbeds like Sebring, Pocono and vVatkins Glen. It' s grueling and challenging work and he won the Can-Am circuit driving championship in 1971 when his cars grossed a career high of $310,000. He gets about 40% of the payoff, which isn ' t too bad even when the risks are considered.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY

Three New DU Consultants Are Now Visiting Chapters

I

L eadershij) Consultants for 1973-74, left to right, David N . Novelli , Rutgers '73,; Scott W . Wilson, Colorado '73; and Scott E . W),lie, Illinois '73.

The new staff of Delta Upsilon Leadership Consultants have com­pleted their headquarters orient.ation and are visiting chapters and colonies in Canada and the United States. By the end of the year, these Brothers will have traveled over 40,000 miles each, logging many days of travel to help Delta Upsilon chapters sharpen their programs and objectives.

Fa.ll finds the field staff making visits to chapters who have requested help with their important rushing efforts, followed by chapters needing organizational and program develop­ment assistance. Varied college and university starting schedules cause some hopscotching around initially, and the number of academic schedules are unlimited in their variety. Geo­graphic areas are given consideration in planning itineraries, which are compiled in late summer with the aid of maps, a special travel book, airline schedules, and previous field itiner­aries all in use. Visits vary from one 01' two days to more than a week de­pending on what needs to be accom­plished and the available t.ime.

Leadership Consultants will be on the road until December year-end de­briefing at H eadquarters, when they will receive new assignments and will schedule visits to Province Confer­ences.

David N. Novelli, Rutgers '73, is a former chapter president of the Rut­gers Chapter, one of the oldest chap­ters in the fraternity. , During his term of office the chapter made not.able progress in implementing new programs in financial mana'gement, executive committee reorganization

and alumni relations. He also served as chapter steward, assistant pledge educator, and was a member of the IFC COllncil and Judicial Board.

Scott W. Wiison, Colorado '73, was president of his chapter at the Uni­versity of Colorado, where he received a degree in mid-August in environ­mental biology. ,He was also President of the Interfraternity Council during the period of fraternity revival and rush reorganization at the University. A member of the C. U . Rugby Club , Colorado track team, Sierra Club, Junior Class Council, , Wilderness Groups, Brother Wilson likes taking canoe and raft trips in rugged country.

The third Leadership Consultant is Scott E. Wylie, Illinois '.73, an eco­nomics graduate from the University of Illinois, Urbana campus. During his sophomore year he )Vas a member of the IFC rush committee for the largest fraternity system in N ol'th America. The Illinois chapter then elected him house manager, rush chairman, and Chairman of their Board of Directors.

Brothers Novelli and Wylie are graduates of the Indiana University Interfraternity Institute, all have participated in on-site, in the field visits to chapters and colonies, and have completed an ext.ens,ive program of file research, familiarization with Delta Upsilon governance and organi­zation _structure, and developing chapter assi stance and organization skills . Applications are continuing for a fourth Leadership Consultant's position, w hi ch it is hoped will be filled in the next few weeks.

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a virtue that few possess." ~ Max Gardner Reisner

W e make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.

Alumni Support

Living Memorial Gifts

Bequests

Less than half of the cost of operating the International Fra­

ternity's programs and services to chapters and alumni comes

. from undergraduates fees, the rest comes from endowment and

alumni support. The alumni support annual giving, memorial

gifts, and bequests all represent means of strengthening your

fraternity and making it useful for new generations.

Use the handy form below to make your alumni support or

niemorial gift, or to request information on bequests. Anyway

you give, it's important.

__ I enclose my check for annual alumni support of $15 ___ ; $25 ___ ; $50 _ _ ; $100 __ or

more, President's Century Club Gift

I would like information on bequests

I enclose my Living Memorial Gift to Delta Upsilon Fraternity 111 memory oL ____ . ___ _

Please print your name Chapter :& yr. _______ _

I understand that an acknowledgement card will be sent to:

Name Street

City State/Province Zip Code, __ _

.-------------------------~------------------------------All memorial gifts are promptly acknowledged and

a handsome memorial gift card. will be sent at your request. Make your check for memorial gifts payable

14

to Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and address MemOlii<il Gifts Secretary, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240.

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY October, 1973

Vital Statistics Luella L. Bovard Following the publication of the July Quarte1'ly we received word of the death of Luella L. Bovard, longtime employee and Fraternity Office Manager (1911-1951) on June 29, 1973. Miss Bovard was honored by the fraternity on her retirement in . 1951 for, her exemplary service and selfless devotion to the pur­poses of the Fraternity. She was the "dean" of fraternity office managers, and the first to re tire with significant service.

It is with regret that the QUARTERLY

announces the death of the fo llowing brothers:

BOWDOIN Ralph G. Oakes '12 Ralph L. Thompson '10, Nov . 29, 1972 BROWN Edgar M. Major '38 Herbert 1' . Osteyee '13, June 20, 1973 CALIFORNIA Harold M . Pierce '15 CHICAGO Col. William .I. Mather '17, Feb. 3, 1973 COLGATE John B. Crandall '37 Frank F. Sutton '07 COLUMBIA William F. McDonald '27, Jan. 26, 1969 CORNELL James L. Edwards '17, 1972 Laurens Hammond '16, July 1, 1973 Arnold Nye '40, April 20, 1973 Frank J. O'Malley '27 John C. Roe, Jr. '41 DARTMOUTH ' Harrison L. Jewett '28, April 27, 1973 DENISON J effrey H. Jones '67 DEPAUW Erwin P. Keeler '24, Feb. 15, 1973 HAMILTON Rushmore R. Valentine, S1'. '19, June '1973 ILLINOIS Levon P. Biolchin '45 George M. Clark '16 Walter V. Fackler ' 14 Delbert G . Girton '12 Harry D. Grieve '50 David Hunter, J1'. ' II John E. ' Lewis '14 Frank J. Wingert '10 JOHNS HOPKINS John M. Holmes, JL '34, June 16, 1973 KENT STATE Kenneth R. Pringle '32, April 26, 1973 LOUISVILLE James W. Pinkham '53 MARIETTA James J. Kremer '35 MCGILL Charles S. LeMesurier '09, Dec. 7, 1972 MIAMI Robert W. Hayes '53, Mal'. 24, 1973 NEBRASKA J . P. Gibson '12 NEW YORK Harold T. Brocksbank '22, May 18, 1973 NORTHWESTERN John D. Hicks '12, January, 1972

OHIO STATE John C. Kahl , JL '34 Raymond M. Leonard '29, June 15, 1973 PENNSYLVANIA STATE William J amieson, Jr. '24, Aug. 20, 1973 Henry R. Johnson, J r. '24 PURDUE William E. Ross '3 J, June 13, 1973 RUTGERS William F. F\nley '23, Mar. 30, 1973 Karl F. Haenichen '16, Mar. 18, 1973 Lewis R. Harris '02, Dec. 13, 1961 George W. Mason '48, Dec. I, 1972 STANFORD , R. C. Long, .Ir. '38 J oh n J. R eese '40, Dec. 1, 1972 SYRACUSE Harry T . Balser '04, June 11, 1973 Le Ray E. Dale '06, July 18, 1973 Georg'e A. Hof '09 TORONTO Jeffrey M . Wood '12 TUFTS Paul J. Anderson '20, Feb. 27, 1973 Lewis F. Manly '25, Oct. 2, 1970 UNION W. W. Darrow '16, June 20, 1973 WASHINGTON AND LEE Franz E. Lund, Jr. '33, May 29, 1973 WESTERN ONTARIO Hugh T. McAlpine '39 Earl V. Metcalfe '33

Frederick L. Rose '30 Jam es D. Struthers '44 WESTERN RESERVE fred R . Witt '18 WILLIAMS Edward C. Bolton '27, April I r" 1973

Births Cornell '63-Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.

Dybvig of Tunbridge, Vermont, a daughter, Dana Price, ' April 1973.

Cornell '64-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood of Melville , New York, a son , Eric Jason, March 23, 1973.

Cornell '67-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Devlin of Perrysburg, Ohio, a son, Stephen Michael, May 25, 1973.

Cornell '71 -Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ervick of Plainfield, New Jnsey, a daughter, Darcy, february 27, 1973.

Hamilton '65-Dr. and Mrs. Steven T. Woolson, Ann Arbor, Michigan, a daughter, Melissa Elizabeth, May 31, 1973.

Stanford '66-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dennin of New York City , a daughler, Teresa Michel, May Iii, 1973.

SY1'acuse '70-Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey K. Ries of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a son, Todd Gessner on June 6, 1973.

Changing Your Address?

Delta Upsilon Fraternity I nternational Headquarters Post Office Box 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

Please let us know six weeks before you move so that your Quarterly will continue without interruption. Attach the label on the back of this issue and print your new address below. Send us the complete back cover if that's more conllenient.

PLEASE PRINT

first name and initial last name suffi x (if any)

Y<i>ur chapter

street address (please lim it to 36 characters)

city state/province zip code

. DETACH AND MAIL TO: DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY I nternational Headquarters POS 40108 Indianapolis, Indiana 46240

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY October) 1973 15

Alumni Club 'Directory

Clubs are listed alphabetically according to states and prov­inces

PHOENIX, ARIZONA-Meets on call. Con tact Chal'les "v. Boyle, 11858 Thunderbird, Sun City 853,51.

"'LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (Southern Californi~ Club) -

, President, Robert S. vVallace, 44 7 L~ndfair, W es t Los Angeles 90024. Sec·retary, James C. Asendorf, 7824 Sale Avenue, Canoga Park 91304.

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA­Meets quaderly. President, Mark J. Bruce, 6271 Roa­noke, San Diego 92114. Sec­retary, Bernard J. Nydam, 3302 Birch Avenue, Santa Ana 92701.

*SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA­Meets third 'Wednesday of January, March, May, Sep­tember and November at the Garden City Hof Brau in San Jose. President, James Gh, vin, 35 La Vonne Drive No . 1, Campbell 95008.

"WILMINGTON , DELAWARE -President, HudsonS. Green, 3032 Chelmsford Lane, Afton, vVilmingtoll 19803.

*WASHINGTON, D .C.-Meets on call. President, Ralph E . Vandervort, Jr. , Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences, U.S. Senate, Room 231, Washington 20510. Tele­phone: 225-6477.

*GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA-Meets regularly for luncheon at chapter house . President, Melvin 1.. Sharpe, II, 462-1 N .W . 16th Place, Gainsville 32601.

"JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA­President, John J. Wahl, 5035 Long Bow Road , Jack-sonville 32210. Secretary" Joseph 1.. Cullen, 1919 Mun­cie Avenue, Jacksonville 32210.

*ATLANT A. GEORG ,IA

16

(Alumni Club of Georgia) -Meets the last Thursday of every month at 6:00 p .m. at the Variety Club in Atlanta. President, John 1.. Mickelson, Jr., 4061 Arden Way, N.E., Atlanta 30342.

*PEORIA , ILLINOIS- Meets on call at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, 223 N. Adams Street, Peoria. Contact John J. Schad, 1347 Julie Court, Peoria 61607.

" INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA-­Meets five times a year, Sep ­tember through ' May. Presi­dent, Porter l'vlurphy, 7250-Steinmeier Drive, Indianap­olis 46250.

"DAVENPORT, IOWA (Tri­Cities Club) -President, Henry N . Neuman, 2846 E . Pleasant Street, Da vcnport 52803. Secretary , Kenneth Smith, 2540 E. Central Park Avenue, Davenport 52803.

"'IOWA CITY, IOWA-Contan Jim Hans, P. o. Box 6338, Coralville Station , Iowa City. 52240.

LAWRENCE, KANSAS- Con-tact James R . Brooks, 228 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence 66044.

"TOPEKA, KANSAS- Meets for dinner regularly. ,Con tact Ross' 1' I'een1an , Security Bene­fit Life, 700 Harrison, 'Fo­peka 66603 .

"SYRACUSE, NEW YORK (Central New York Club) ­Secretary, Jack F. Sloane, 940 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 13210.

*CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA-Meets on call quarterly. President, Peter H. Gerl1S, 815 American Bldg., Charlotte 28202. Tele­phone: 377-6597.

"COLUMBUS, OHIO-Meets every Thursday at 12 noon at Univer~ity Club, 40 S. Third Street. President, Ralph D . Dickson , 1412 Clubview Boulevard , S. , Worthington 43085. Secretary, James H . Stolzenbach, Jr., 3636 Ceme­tery Road, _Hilliard, Ohio 43026. '

DA YTON, OHIO-Contact: Anhur T. O 'Day, lOB ''''ood­land, Dayton 45409.

KENT, OHIO-l\'Ieets on call, Secretary, John Simpson, 145 S. Pro~pect, Kent 44240.

BARTLESVILLE, OKLA-HOMA-Meets on call , Presi­dent, John P. Liggett, 131!) Oakdale Drive, Bartlesville 74003.

KANSAoSf- Meeaectlls "OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA­third Thursday month at Hotel Lassen. HOMA (Greater Oklahoma

"'WICHITA,

' President, VV. Benjamin Alumni Club)-Meets third Thursday of every month,

. GrisalUore, IB06 N . Edge-moor, Wichita 6n08.

"LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY (Kentuckiana Club) ~Mects

on call. President, Lawrence T. Smith, 39~2 Nanz Avenue,. Louisville 40207 .

"'KANSAS CITY, MISSOL' RI­Meets first Friday of each month at the Kansas Cit)' Athletic Club, Hotel Con­tinental. President, Terry L. Dyke, 10930 W. 65th Terrace , Shawnee Mission , Kansas , 66203 Telephone: 631-0145.

*NEW YORK, NEW YORK­Meets the last Monday of every month at 12:30 p .. m. in the dining room, 4th Flo01' , Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 65 Liberty Street. President, Charles F . Jennings, Bankers Trllst New Ycirk Corporation , . 280 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, l\'c,~ York 10017.

7:30 p.m. President, James Robinson , 4220 Harvey Park-way, Oklahoma City 73] 18. Secretary, John Kilbourne, 4801 N .W . 18th , Bethany 73008.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA- Meets informally once a month . Dinner meetings on call. For information or to be 'added to mailing list, please contact either: President, Joe Fulton, 711 First National Building, Tulsa 74103; or Secretary, John Sharp, 510 Oklahoina Natural Building, Tulsa 74119.

EUGENE , OREGON- Meets every Friday noon at the Colonial Inn. President. Robert Wren, 3265 W . 15th Street, Eugene 97402.

'>DALLAS, TEXAS-President, 'Villiam Klingman , 4416 Mc­Farlin, Dallas 75205.

}'OR T WORTH, TEXAS­President, Emil Friberg, 1708' Carl , Fort Worth 76103. Secretary, Clint L . Miller, 3911 S. Bowen Road, Arling­ton 76010.

*HOUSTON, TEXAS-Contact: William 1.. Mosher. ')314 Dana Leigh Drive, Houston 77066.

"SEATTLE, WASHINGTON­Meets on call. Secretary, Thomas, M. Solberg, P. o. Box 1007, Olympia 98507.

"SPOKANE, WASHINGTON-­,Meets on call. President, Lloyd H . Torgerson, Route 1, Mead 99021. Secreta ry, Randall Johnson, 749 E . 23rd, Spokane 99203 .

"'MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN­Luncheon meeting ever), vVednesday noon at Main Dining Room, Milwaukee Athletic Club, 758 N. Broad­way. President, C. MOl"Se Puis, W. 140 N. 7943, Lilly Road, Menomonee Falls 53051. Secretary, E. S. Vinson, 930 E. Glencoe Place, Mil­waukee 53217.

CANADA: "CALGARY, ALBERTA-Meets

on call. President, Brian E. Henson, 229-39th Avenue, S.W., Calgary B.

*VANCOUVER, BRITISH CO­LUMBIA-Meets on call . Contact President, 'V. Brian Johnston, 2060 Berkley Ave­nue, N. Vancouver. Secretary, Roy Sakata, #54 - 946 Glen­allan, Richmond.

WINNIPEG, MAN ITOBA­jvlects on call at the Mani­toba chapter '. house. Presi­dent, Andrew Currie, 1432 Wellington Crescent, "Vin­nipeg.

"'LONDON, ONTARIO (West­ern Ontario Alumni Assoc i­ation) -President, C. Ronald Hodgins, 692 Algoma Place, London.

EUROPE: *DELTA UPSILON CLUB OF

THE NETHERLANDS­Secretary-Treasurer, Paul A. Ten Hove, de la-Sablotiiere­kade 1, Kampen , Th e Netherlands.

(Asterisk denotes club is chartered)

DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY' October> 1973

I, t

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

RESORTS

Waikiki Shore Apartments. The only apartment building on W aikiki Beach. Studios, I & 2 bedroom apts. with kitchens, lanais, all luxuriously fur­nished. Your "borne away from home." Swim, surf, sun and-relax! Write for b110chure to: Robert K. Morse, H ar­vard '35, 1234 Huntington Dr., Apt. 7, So. Pasadena, Cal. 91030.

Hawaii. Family vacation on world famous beach. Completely furnished apartments, low rates, 45 minutes from Waikiki. Write for information: Makaha Shores, 84-265 Farrington Highway, Waian ae, Hawaii 96792. Phone: 808-696-7121 Edward M. Currie, Iowa '47.

Ba11ia Lodge. Right on Everglades Na­tional Park (our front yard) and Pen­nekamp Underwater Reef State Park (our back yard). Skindiving . Sport Fishing . Birdwatching . Shelling . Sailing and Boating. Swimming. Loaf­ing . Sunsetwatching . Cottages with screened porches in a palm grove fac­ing Florida Bay. Write for brochure: Bah~a Lodge, Box 537, Tavernier, Flonda 33070. Phone: 305-852-2361. Special 10% Discount for DUs and Their Familiesl Johnny Price, Western Reserve '42.

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

H. C. Kranichfeld, Inc. Builders-En­gineers. 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, New York 10005. H. C. Kranichfeld, N. Y. '17, W. H. Kranichfeld, Colgate '44.

Design and Construction Associates, Inc. Turnkey Building Construction. Sites Available. Box 368, Somerville, New Jersey. (201) 725-3528. Dick Greene, Rutgers '60 & Jim Redington, PE, Cornell '63.

FINANCIAL PLANNING

John K. Welch, Michigan State '70, TriVest Associates-Investments, Insur­ance, Real Estate, Personal Financial Planning. 817 Center St., Lansing, MiChigan 48906. (517) 482-0719

INVESTMENTS

Lawyer's Investment Service, Inc. Spe. cialists In Municipal Bonds. 127 Madi­son Avenue, Suite 1400, Memphis, Ten­nessee (38103). Patrick Lawyer, Presi· dent-Western Michigan '64.

CONSUL TING ENGINEERS

E. L. T ennyson, Carnegie '47. Consult­ing Urban Transporta tion Engineer, Economic and Traffic Studies. 931 Woodbrook Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Valley Pho'to Service. P.O. Box 191, North Aurora, Illinois 60542. H. A. Gustin, Jr., Missouri '49.

Hospital Baby Photographer. George Blair, Managing Partner, Miami '37. The Original and Largest Worldwide. Hospital Picture Service Company. "Better Pictures for Proud Parents". Box 700, Red Bank, New Jersey. Phone: (201) 741-1123.

MANUFACTURERS' REPRESENTATIVES

R. P. Spear, Manitoba '48. Automotive and Industrial Parts and Equipment. Full Coverage Throughout Western Canada. 885 Wall Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

INSURANCE

S. Ross Johnson, C.L.U., British Col­umbia '52. Resident Vice President, New York Life ~nsurance Company. Life, Group, Accident, and Sickness. 443 University Avenue, Toronto 2, Ontario, Canada.

Robert B. Hughes, C.L.U., Michigan State '59. Estate Planning, Business Insurance, Employee Benefits. 501 S. Capitol Ave., Suite 645, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Phone: (517) 372-5148. Life Member of Million Dollar Round Table. .

LANDSCAPE NURSERIES

L. Benjamin Palmer, Pennsylvania State '36. Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. Plans, Plants, Plantings, Maintenance. 684 S. Middletown Rd., Media, Penn­sylvania 19063. TRemon t 2-7206, LOwell 6-2480.

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

Alan P. Howell, Cornell '50. Real Estate & Insurance. Our photo files cover 13 towns in Suburban New Jersey, including Ridgewood, Ho-Ho­Kus, Saddle River, Glen Rock, and Wyckoff. 14 N. Franklin Tpk. Ho-Ho­Kus, N. 1- 201 444-6700.

Frank C. DeLucia, Iowa State '39. Surfview Realty , Realtors, Commercial· Residen tial , Motels-A partmen ts-Mobile Home Parks-Land. 2120 Ocean Shore Blvd. Ormond Beach, Florida 32074. Phone: 904·672-1829 ·

Gerard D. Snover, Union '56. Snover & Co., Inc., Realtors. Residential, Commercial and Industrial Real Es­tate. Appraisals , Mortgage Loans. 193 E. Main Street, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 516 MOhawk 1-2500 ·01 -02.

Listings on these directory pages are $20 per year for four lines. Additional lines are $3 each.' Please send your listings to Delta . Upsilon Fraternity, P.O. Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Make checks payable to Delta Upsilon QUARTERLY.

Ollr own DU Chair, made by famolls

fll1"niture craftsmen, the perfect gift at

any time of year. Hand-rubbed bla(k

finished with gold a(cent trim and Ihe

l"raternity 's Coat of Alms. $46.00 shipped

to you from Morganton, North Carolina,

express collect. Generally allow seven

weeks for delivery.

Clip and Mail Order Blank

Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Post Office Box 40108, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 Please send me .. .. .. .... .. DU Chairs @ $46.00 each

My check is enclosed for $ .. .. .. ......... ... ..

o Armchair ............................. ..... . .

o Rocker .. ..... ... .... ...... ... ....... .... .... .. ... .. .

Please Print Your Name

You r address

City

State Zip Code L ___________ ~ ____ _

Now, for less money than you might expect, you can get $15,000 of group life insurance, double indemnity for accidental death, dismemberment benefits, monthly benefit payments in case of total disability depending upon your age

through the Delta Upsilon Fraternity

GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PLAN available exclusively to eligible members

Benefits will be paid to your beneficiary for death .at any time, in any place, from any cause ex­cept suicide within the first two years .

~~~~~r~:r:~~~r~~~?e~nTh~u:da~ien~~r::b~c~~r nd~tW/;gu ei~c~!v~~~~ when future premiums are due. Regardless of your effective date, semi-annual premiums are due January 1 and July 1 each year. If you choose to be billed annually, the due date is January 1. Ufe insurance reduces 50% at ages 65-69, and 75% at ages 70-74. All insurance terminates at age 75. $30,000 coverage plus optional family protection also available. Write for information.

It's easy to appty: 1. Complete the application form 2. Mail to: Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Insurance Administrator Suite Five Hundred 400 South County Road 18 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426

3.Send no money now. You will be notified of the approval of your application and will receive your first billing from the administrator.

You are eligible . . . if you are a member of Delta Upsilon, under age 65, are actively engaged full time in your occupation, and are not on active duty in the military service. Coverage for residents of Texas. Ohio. New Jersey. and Wisconsin is not available at this time. Double Indemnity In case of accidental death , .. In the event of accidental death, an amount equal to the face amount of your life insurance will be paid in addition to your life insurance. This is 24·hour protection, covering you any place in the world, on or off the job. Accidental death benefits will not be paid for intentional self-inflicted injury, or war or injury sustained while serving in the armed forces. Coverage is provided to you as a passenger on any aircraft other than experimental, military (except MAC), or aircraft owned or leased by the Fraternity. Dismemberment benefUl In ease of accidental loss of limb or eyesight . . , Maximum dismemberment benefits are payable for loss of both hands, fe~t, or the sight of both eyes. One half benefit is payable for loss of one hand, foot, or sight of one eye. Benefits for dismemberment ·are subject to the same exclusions as accidental death . Accidental death and dismemberment benefits are payable if death or dismemberment results from and occurs within one year of the accident. Benefit. paid If you are totally disabled ... If you become disabled before age 60 and it appears, after three continuous months of such disability, that you will be totally disabled for life-the insurance company will pay the face amount of your life insurance in installments of $17.70 monthly per $1 ;000 of face amount. These installments will be paid during the continuance of disability for 60 months, and any such payments reduce the death benefit payable under the Plan.

Generally, no phys·lcal exam Is req.uired ... Usually answers to the short health questlons·oll the ~pplical10n are all that h; required for the Insurance company 10 underwrite your coverage.

r--------------- - ------------------~ Delta Upsilon $15,000 Group Life Plan . •

APPLICATION FORM .,

Full Name_-,--,~-----~~----~~c_.,_,_.,.., Last Name First Name Middle Initial

Permanent Mailing Address Street and Number ___ _ ___ _ ________ _

City _ _ ____ 8Iate ___ County ____ Zip __ _

Telephone No. (AC ___ ____ _

Coverage for residents of Texas, Ohio, Wisconsin, and New Jersey not avail­able at this time. Date of Birth _ ___ Age ____ Place of Birth _ _ __ _

Occupation _____ ___ • _ _ _ ____ _ __ -'-

Height _ _ __ FI. _ ___ In. Weight ___ Lbs.

Full Name of Beneficiary _____ _ _____ _____ _ __ _ Relationship _ ___ _ ___________ __ _

1. Coverage applied for : $15,000 2. Please bill me: (check one) 0 Annually 0 Semi-Annually

YES NO 3. For the last 90 consecutive days have you been

regularly performing the duties of your p(ofession or occupation on a full-time basis at your usual place of practice or business?

4. During the past 5 years have you in any way curtailed your duties or allered the manner in which they were performed because of any health impairment?

5. Have you ever had heart trouble. high blood pressure, chest pains, albumin or sugar in urine, tuberculosis, cancer, tumor, or ulcers, or any other health impairments?

6. During the past 5 years have you consulted a physician or other practitioner. been hospitalized, or had a surgical operation?

o o

o

o o

o o

II you have answered question 3 "NO" or any of the others "YES" give fuJI details on separate sheet of paper. (Include names and addresses of physicians, dates, conditions, duration and treatments.)

Information in this application is given to obtain insurance, and the statements and answers are represented, to the best of my knowledge and belief, to be true and complete. I understand that the Life Insurance Company of North America will incur no liability until this application to participate in the Delta Upsilon Fraternity Group insurance Trust Group Life Plan is a~cepted by them while conditions affecting insurability are as described above and the first premium is paid in full.

I understand that any experience rating refund paid by the company under this group policy shall be paid to the policyholder. AUTHORIZATION TO PHYSICIANS. HOSPITALS OR OTHER INSTITUTIONS. I hereby authorize you by this statement, or a photocopy of it. to furnish Ihe Life Insurance Company of North America in connection with any insurance policy or application, any information that you may have regarding conditions for which I was under observation or treatment by you on or prior to the date below. including history, findings. and diagnos is.

Date _ _ ______ X _________ ___ _ Signature of Applicant

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